Bronze Reporter [Volume: 9, Issue: 43]

3 f.

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A surprise birthday 4 was nee Ti Frnar
Reed and friends for Mr. Frank Reed at 710 Haggerty
Court. Mrs. Reed had Mr. John Thomason, 1163 Charles,
to take Mr. Reed over to his home to visit for a while~ and
upon arriving back to the Reed~s address to find a surprise. Mr. Orestia Reed, Mr. Curtis Johnson, D. W. Gray,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murray, Mr. Charles Jones, Mrs.
Annie Mae Johnson, Mr. and Mrs: Tom Simpson, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Charleston, Mr. and-Mrs. Raymond Soney, Mrs.
Verla Winglow, Mr. George Gray, Mr. and Mrs. McClure,
Mr. Ed Godfrey and many others. This party was a complete
surprise. Nice gifts were spread out in his honor.

~National Hospital Week, May 12-18 is for the American Youth to interest them in the never-ending work that
youth can do ~ See next issue.

Students of Sacred Heart School presented a ~Talent Show~ entitled ~Show Time on the Patio~ in honor of
the Rev, Father George Zabelka. The program. began with
an exciting unfoldment on the Patio. Sister Annunciata,
Sister Mary Henrietta and others gave ~the show that needed professional lift. They are still talking about the 8 sisters, Brownies, ~Doggie in the Window~ ~True Lover~ so
well done by Bill Luce, Mule Train, the Crittenden dancers,
Shirley Johnson, Jackie Jones, Theresa Metcalf, Sacred
Heart Band directed by Mr. Charles Evans, Boys and Girls
Glee Club directed by Mr. Binelli, and Marlene McNamara,
4th place winner.

* 2

Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Liddle and family motored to Toledo with Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis and family to be the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. A wonderful
time was enjoyed both going and coming home.

* *

The La Paloma Shrine Club of Vehicle eity: Lodge
No. 1036 and Genesee Temple No. 550 wish to say thanks
for a successful affair at wety Grand, April 28.

~

The ~5~ Star Club celebrated Mrs. Flossie Vaughn~s
birthday at the home of president, Mrs. Rosie Park, 4317
Selby Street. The members had a welcome feast of a two
fold affair getting together to start a members~ season of
fishing. The, ite nents served buffet style were: Salad,
nuts, candy, crackers ana a gelish dish.On hand to pre
sent their site \ were: Ella- Cooper, Ruby Liddle, Bobetta
~Hind, Rosie Taylor, and Millie Webb. Guests were: Mrs.
Lulu secngam Mr. Major Vaughn, -_ Mrs. Fred Park.
* a &

FRATERNAL. brews

Mrs. Flavella Jennings, GRM, and Mrs. Charlie B,, Williams, HW, of Grand Amaranth Court attended a meeting in Mount Clemens, Michigan, last Saturday.

Mr. George Gordon celebrated another birthday with
friends: Mr..Clarence Murdock, Mrs. Violet Zanders, Mr.
and Mrs. George Booker ~at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Rogers.

* * =

Mount Olive Baptist. Church Sunday School Class No.
1 honored Mrs. Tamer Certain with a silver offering in honor of ker retiring from her job at Genesee Bank and also
her efficient service as secretary at the class.

The July Birthday Club is preparing for it~s annual
program. Wateh for the date.
bd

Flint Schools are good schools, vote eta on the millage.
vote. Ne tax increase../ Mrs. Patsy Welains ~ was honored at a going away party
given by her sister Idell Bankston and the Butterfield Eight
Club. She will leave for Germany on the USNS Darbey.
Guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Curtis Carey,
and Mary White, all of Detreit. Local guests were: Grace
Roherson,. George Boden, William Turner, Helen Jones,

Carl Pinckney, Loretta Eason, Hershal, Smith, Ail Williams,
Jack Madison, Flossie~ Lownie, Beverly Shphard, Anita

Foster, Otis Jackson, Clifton Wright, Milton Watson, Beverly Morris, Horace Jackson. Refreshments were served
and the honoree received several gifts. | ree

World-Wide Graduate
Pane Offered

stitutes. Ae8e ~

Sanecat eligibility. requirements include U. ~.. citizenship
~at the time of application, a

\ e

_ tet rg fellow
tries, are
Institute of: International Edu-. j C by od
man of the: law firm of Goodman
Crockett. Eden, Robb, and Phila
Detroit, at the May 10 meeting of
the Global Forum.
Attorney Goodman, recently reeee sane a eg to both coun
S, speak 1
Congregational Gea 7625 ~e8

known for his defense of legal
and constitutional rights of Amer
try. While abroad he was questioned by lawyers in the USSR
and in Ghana on U. S. personal
freedom cases that he had plead~1 before the U. S. Supreme
Court of which they had received abstracts: This was his
~second trip to Ghana.

A contribution of one dollar
te help cover expenses is indicated by the forum, with students and unempleyed giving
50 cents. -~

USAF =a
New Housing
At Lackland

Veterans of World War II remember basic training at Sheppard Field, Texas and Keesler
Field, Miss., mainly for the old
crowded asbestos siding barracks
footlockers and drill in all weather.

Not so today, says Sergeant
Emerson F. Johnson, Air Force
recruiter-salesman at 7863 Gratiot, corner of Van Dyke.

Three new revolutionary-type
recruit training and _ housing
buildings for the Air Force basic
military training at Lackland
AFB, Texas have recently been
opened.

Each three-story concrete build
ing will house 208 men in 39,000
equare feet of air conditioned
space. The second and third
floors are for sleeping areas,
study rooms and day rooms. The
ground floors are partially open
to~ provide covered areas for
drill and other instruction. during inclement weather and heatscorching days.
-~Footlockers are a thing: ~of
-thie-past im:
Sergeant Johnson said, ~The interior of the new masonry, permanent type buildings are as modern inside as out,* Each basic
trainee has a-wall locker with two
divisions and two ~drawers. One
locker door and drawer may be
locked for safe keep of possessions.

barracks are still around,~; he
added, ~But top to bottom remodeling is now under way. to
make them as inviting as the
ney buildings....~

Theatre
Detroit

~The Concept-East Theater, 401
E. Adams, presents three new
one-act plays by playwright, Anne
Coleman.

The plays, ~Sounds of Ivory
Towers Falling~, ~The Famine~,
and ~Gaslight Square~ will all
be under the cover title of ~Men
and Women~.

~Sounds of Ivory Towers Falling~ stars Bernice Avery, Barbara Meek, and Larnice Swan.
~The Famine~ stars George
Wright and Iris Goren. And ~Gaslight Square~ stars Cliff Frazier
and Louise Hennison. All are outstanding local talent.

Miss Coleman, a University of

Hopewell Award winner in
Drama. While studying in New
York City this past summer, she

Island.
The trio of clays will be ditect:

wood, corner Hozarth, He is well}

icans in the courts of this coun- |:. Weaver,

- buildings,~. pe

~Some of the World War II|

Michigan graduate, is an Avery {

won entrance to Edward Albee's|
playwriting workshop on ~ Behind

ed by Gilbert Maddox, whose |
works include a Detroit produc-. Robert

Vivian Artis,

Ad

fay you guys and dolls don~t ni: to send in
names of your candidate: for Flint~s Best Dressed. List.
Listed to date are the following (Chic) Dolls: Yvonne Cox,
Louise Wilson, Thelma Moody, Odelle. Broadway, Lanis
Thomas, Nadene Johnson, Vivian Bradley, Jacqueline
Katie Vaughn, Fredia Rawl

Julia Johnson, Ann Buford, Hattye Guyton, 1 Larnell Jen

Streeter, John Sen: and

\ a.

~the

LEATHER~ spells ~MOTHER~

This Mother~s Day,-Mom will
appreciate your thoughtfulness,
if not your spelling, when you
spell. Mother Leather.

A gift on one of the softly
feminine, yet durable, new leather handbags available this
spring will make her the happiest and snappiest mother on
the block. And if the handbag
should hold~ some lovely new
leather purse accessories, both
her smile and her style will be
doubled.

Whether Mom~s the type for
canasta or cquning, the gpck

Witnesses Hold
3-Day Meet ~
At Cass Ti ech,

d f and speakthe threevah~s Wit
Plans are finaliz
ers are assigned

igan, May 3-5, it was, cathioneedt
today by convention Official Hollis Milliken.

Mr. Milliken, cureuit director
of 17 congregations of. Jehovah~s
Witnesses in the Detroit and

daily on the p cw ~will be
Nicholas Koyalak, Jr. - et
Supervisor for the Watch
Society and Mr.

by Mr. Kovala
day at glock on ae cher
~WRO THE STRUGGLE SUPREM
ACY?~ All ee are free ~ no
~~

_skins to. nappy. Suedes and brush
suburban area, as ~the three-.

the wheel.

Te

market or the supermarket, ~there
is a leather handbag that~s~ the
perfect size and shape for her.

There are: satchels, pouches, |
clutches, envelopes and }

boxes,
even crescents, reports Leather

Industries of America. In leather | Yentional | tourist, the Etoile ~at
ranges from such eye-openers as Sart ZUPKse of more lasting
scarlet and kelly green to subtle
neutrals such as biscuit, otter |
and taupe. Always available, of |

colors, the ~handbag spectrum:

course, are.ever popular navy,
black, brown and summer white.
From smooth polished ~ cabf
ed leathers, the choice of leather
textures in handbag is greater
than ever this spring. Glistening
genuine patent leather has never
been more varied in color, nor
easier to care for.

Afternoon bags of antiqued
leather are new and smart~and
if Mom enjoys stepping out in
real style, a new evening bag in
soft.lustre leather or delicate
suade leather will make her
~Mother~s Day. To insure that the:

| bag. you buy is real leat er fold
~an imitation~look for the~

tive black-and-gold~ ~Genuine Lea.
ther~ tag.
Why not declare a gift asslincea

and stock Mom~s new handBag |.
ing |
leather purse ~organizers~? In|
smooth, grained or lustre leather,

~with a handsome set of mat

these wallets, french purses, key
cases and| eyeglass cases come in
an~ infinite variety of colors and
are both beautiful and practical.

A new pair of leather gloves.
in kid or doeskin, to.complement her spring and summer
wardrobe, is a Mother~s Day~ gift
that will have her clapping. her
hands~to show them off. And

if she drives, a pair of ~split; |
leather~ or pigskin gloves will} *~
look chic and, at the same time, |

protect her with ~a firm erip on

1:45 Thought for the Daz

* ~~e

and Weather

rar CER eee
8 BESeeseses

i

wen BEES eescees
es gesessesses:

abssutaasss ~, 3

4 -
ms ee " > e r
* s =~ @, ~
NG ~. os x
> e Lae a v9 | oe
D4. J i

|

3

Si an sues, aii

dogs lossuainé four

veloping aftitudes whe we ona
thought. We do aot cultivate -meaning -

'the mythical St. Joseph
where the Etoile is situate

within its borders and environs..Foreign service; officials, ni.
from outlying plantations, ss
tors and nurses from Leckie

ntab Pictys of
being able to bark while wagging
a tail. + i

=e mere ef educa-} i as ~
ion whie to train people | strument for..a ~hi
to think in terms of meat and | to work wins od Of
bread, instead of mind and mat-| great thinkets~ arise
ter. said no more. a

~We, ~ she exe } md

are de
be developing instruments of

eee eipermrevere

WEST INDIES TALES:

Pega!

~To9 ~wnall to luge the con
writes the owner of}
est Indian, Hotel that serves | an
as/mise en Scene, for most of the |.

jes in~ Hugh B. Cave~s new

inter

a

book, ~The Witching lands.~ This | Adventure,~

collection of fourteen tales of i ae Sarin | that

lave, réligion and. politics Carib- fount:

bean style will be published by} A Tos > ease of War
Doubleday on May 10. |_wiek, Bh e Mr. ~
Like an exotic Winesburg, Ohio, | also spends a Jot pF tim

tess plantation in ~vara ca. He:
is: been hn eal wo sons.

eH

hotable for the interplay of lives

hospitals, mining and ~onstruc,

ion pris _, writer eee

ers, and writers con
heb ra hay rETEE.

~gn the ~,
' aie eee vy

~a cy aged ow as

- PROGRAM doumnits
ay -~ MAY 10