davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Phillips Clarkes
|Fete Korean Head
at Small PARTY

It was Korea cocktail party that
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips H. Clarke gave
yesterday afternoon. While thou
sands of miles away the people Of
a new republic celebrated, the man
in Washington who best represents
the patriotic struggle for Korean
independence was being toasted by
a small group of Americans. He is
Col. Ben C. Limb, head of the
Korean Commission here.
Nearly everybody there yesterday,
enjoying the hospitality of one of
the Capitals more attractive and
popular couples, is interested in
Korea. The former Inspector Gen.
eral OF United States Army Forces
in Korea and Mrs. George F. Mott
were there, and Maj. F. G. Spryer,
who is on the Korean desk of the
Civil Affairs Division of the War
Department; Col. Lowell Bradford,
who headed CID in Korea, and his
pretty wife, and Mr.. Constantine
Stackelberg, who is vice president
Of International Hudson, which has
been interested in promoting Korean
independence.
Col. Limbs face was wreathed in
smiles as he discussed with his
Washington friends the new status
Of his country. He will remain in
Washington until ambassadors are
exchanged. On August 7 Americas
Special Representative to Korea,
John j. Muccio, who has the rank of
ambassador, left for his post, but
the exchange of ENJOYS plenipo-
Tertiary awaits recognition by the
U. N. Col. Limb, incidentally,
hasn't seen his country for over
20 years and he had to sneak in
then as Korea has been under
Japanese domination since 1919.
Others who dropped by at the hors
d'oeuvres hour were Mr.. Jack
Segar, who recently returned from
~ years in the Orient, and will
go abroad in another month for
ECA; Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan
and Mr.. Barry Woods, who is leav-
ing Friday for Paris, which he will
reach the next day. He may be gone
three weeks or three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
DIPLOMATS HOnOred

The retiring Military Attache of
the Peruvian embassy and Sonora
de Monteza shared honors last
evening with the new Military At
tache, COL Manuel Cossio and
Sonora de Cossio. The occasion was
delightful buffet supper given by
the Second Secretary of the en-
bassy and Sonora de Rey de Castro
in their home on Thirty ninth street.
Col. and Sonora de Monteza will
sail next week aboard the Santa Isa-
bel to return to Peru where the
former will be stationed in the
Foreign Office. Col Monteza has
served as his country's representa-
tive on the Inter- American Defense
Board, a post which Col. Cossio also
will assume.
Other newcomers at the party were
the new Naval Attache and Sonora
de Castro and the company also in
cluded the Minister Counselor and
Sonora de Alzamora, the First Sec
rotary and Sonora de Fry and the
First Secretary and Sonora de
SchWalb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
alpha Chi Omega
Plans Rush Partv

The first in series of rush parties
will be given by Alpha Chi Omega
Sorority from 8 to 10 pm. Monday
at the home of Mrs. Arthur 3. AM
bier, jr., 1925 Aberfoyle place NV.
Girls planning to enter the Col
lege of William and Mary in the
fall will be honored. Subsequent
parties will be given for students
entering other colleges and univer-
sites.
Assisting Mrs. Amber with re-
ceiving will be Mrs. Raymond L.
Suppes, national treasurer of the
sorority; Mrs. J. Carney Howell,
president of the alumni chapter of
Alpha Chi Omega, and Mrs. Clyde
Finter, Alpha Chi Omega Panhel-
lenic representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
To Perform Here

The Columbia Opera Company
will present two Gilbert and Sulli-
van operas-Iolanthe and the
Mikado-on August 20 and 81 at the
Sylvan Theater for it's Twelfth An
nual. Summer Festival.
Conductor-director Ethyl Man.
ming, has arranged for an outstand-
ing cast of so performers. Harry
Grow, one of Columbia's brilliant
performers, will have the lead in
both operas playing the Chancellor
in Iolanthe and the title role of the
Mikado.
Admission to chair enclosures is
$120, tax included, and tickets may
be purchased at the Columbia Opera
headquarters, 819 Thirteenth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

lished around the first of the year.
In collaboration with photographer
Jackie Martin, it is an attempt to
present in concise text and 300
photographs the story of democracy
in action.
The State Department said that
Mrs. Hager was chosen because she
is an outstanding career woman
with good head on her shoulders
topnotch person to run TINS Klno
of show" Under Assistant Secre-
tarv of State George V. Aliens pro-
gram to counteract mlSunderStand-
ing about the United States abroad,
her duties will involve the handling
of press releases and documentary
films, the distribution of the Amerl-
can wireless bulletin in Belgium and
the supervision of radio programs
originating in Belgium.
The new Information Officer has
flown a half million miles on report
ing assignments. During 1914 she
was an accredited war correspondent
for SkyWays Magazine to cover the
air forces IN the c. B. I. theater. Her
headquarters were with the l4th
Air Force in Running, China, but
she Travelled all over the entire war
. area. These experiences later found
their way into a postwar book
called wings for the Dragon"
From 1910 to 1912 she was chief
of Public Information of the Civil
Aeronautics Board and last year
when the 10 group Air Force was
adopted she was a consultant to the
Joint Congressional Aviation Policy
Board. During the past six years
she has been Washington CORE
spondent for Skyways and for six
years in the '3Os she covered avia-
ton for the North American News
paper Alliance. In fact, if there is
anything about aviation that Alice
Fager doesn't know, it's undoubtedly
not worth knowing.
In addition to all this and more,
too, this mother of two married
daughters, who also has four grand
children, recently decided to enter
the field of fiction. In April she
had published her first book for
girls, Janice, Airline Hostess" and
now she has just finished her Sec
ond. Canvas Castle" Her two
daughters, incidentally, are Mrs.
Franklin Reid, jr, of Alexandria
and Mrs. Gregory Faith of Har-
lingen, Texas.
In joining the Foreign Service
Officers Reserve, Glass 4-the high
est class women have attained in
the Foreign Service public affairs
field, Mrs. Hager becomes one of a
select few. Although, it is interest
ing to note that this number has
increased considerably in recent
years. Ten years ago women hold
ing officer-status jobs in Our Foreign
Service were practically nom
existent. Today they number 266.
Sixteen of these are regular Foreign
Service Officers who entered by eX-
animation; IA are reserve officers
selected because of achievement;
and 236 are Foreign Service Staff
members who do not have the re-
sponsibility or the power of the
other two groups.
In the same class in the public
affairs with Mrs Hager are six other
women: Helen R. Nicol, Public
Affairs Officer in Ceylon; Mary Car
ter, Director of Library, Cairo; Mil
dred Airport, Public Affairs Officer
in Bern; Mary Parson, Director of
Library, now shifting from Yelling
ton, New Zealand to Paris; Allison
Frantz, Cultural Officer, Athens, and
Eleanor Allen, Cultural Officer, The
Hague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Mrs. Sykes We'd

The Study of the Evangelical
United Brethren Church in staun-
ton, Va, was the scene of the recent
marriage of Mrs. Helen Willis Sykes
of Washington and Hyattsville, tc
Mr.. Leighton NJ Hulvey of Airing
ton, the Rev. John R. Sawyer Off
ciating.
Mrs. Francis Brown attended the
bride and the best man was Mr.
Louis Knowles, editor of the Staun-
ton Evening Leader.
Mrs. Hulvey is the widow of Mr.
Orlando Sykes, former senior claims
examiner of the General Accounting
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
FAOOffcialHost

The Director General of the Food
and Agriculture Organization of the
United Nations, Mr.. Norris E. Dodd,
was host yesterday at an early eve
ming reception. He entertained
members of the delegations of the
1S countries which make up the
Council of the FAC, which is the
executive body of the Organization.
Mr.. Dodd received his guests in
the lounge of the Carlton Hotel,
where also the buffet supper was
served. The party was the first fes-
tivity during the third session of the
Council which opened yesterday
morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilton Peters
of Spring Valley, formerly of New
Canaan, Conn.,, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Janet
to Ensign Richard Steven Gardiner,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
James Gardiner of Daytona Beach,
Fla.
Miss Peters was graduated from
Colby Junior College and Skidmore
College. Ensign Gardiner attended
Antioch College and was graduated
from the United States Naval Aca-
DENY In 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

The marriage Of Miss Doris Grace
Scott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Scott, to Mr.. Leonard
Thomas Herbert, son of Mrs. Cleve-
land Herbert and the late Mr.. Her.
bert, took place August u in St
Teresa's Church. The Rev. D. c.
keenan, ofiiciated at the ceremony
Miss Dolores Feagan was the
brides only attendant and Mr.
James Herbert was best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

about her ap-
pointment and
is looking for
ward to visiting
again the de-
lightful Belgian
capital.
This will prob
ably be a two
year assignment
" h h means
that she will be
far away when
her latest, just
completed book,
d" w a S h ington,
the City Of Des-
4:~ - a. ,NIIh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Mrs. Alice Hager to Go to Brussels
Washington Career Woman
assigned to u. s. Embassy
Bv Betty Beale

added the field of United States
aviation president
Club Alice Hager
into Foreign Service Reserve
American Embassy Brussels
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Hunger Draws No "Color Line"

Half the children of the world hungry. More
than four hundred million children in the war-impoversh
ed nations Of Europe and Asia do not receive enough food
for them TO achieve normal health growth. There
discrimination here--they black brown. yellow and
white.
To relieve their suffering the United Nations is calling
upon the people Of all onalities-back brown yellow
and white-o Join in the United Nations Appeal for Chill
dren This appeal asks every adult earth TO make vol
untay contribution to the international Children's Emer-
gency Fund which feeds starving children
IN the United States Americas share in the world
wide Appeal is being conducted under the banner Of
the Crusade for Children Of American Overseas Aid-Un
ed Nations Appeal for Children The Crusade for Chill
irCn combines American participation in the IN globa
appeal with the unified campaign Of Americas major vol
rna foreign relief agencies The Crusade the Amer
people for 100000 600 which will be converted into
food for the starving medicine for the sick clothing for
the naked. shelter for the homeless
Ihus, for the first time in history the peoples o6 the
world have unSed in great humanitarian cause which
knows no nationality. politics. no color The children
are the only hope for better world This drive crosses all
boundaries Let US give share Give your local cam
pagn committee if exists in your community or send
your contribution 20 national headquarters OF American
Overseas Aid-Unted Nations Appeal for Children 80
Broadway New York g. NY The children are crying for
your help
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
BIZ MRS. BESSIE HARRIs

We wish 10 announce that Mrs
Frankie Fleming Of 724 Cotter-
ell street WAS called 10 Dcs
Molncs Iowa, on account o.
the death OF her sister.
Mrs. Annie Mae Thomas is back
after spending Mothers Day with
her mother and while there she
visited with relatives and friends
Mrs. Mary Perry and son are
at home from the hospital.
Madam Willie Malone will be
the guest OF Mrs. Mary Eula
Jones Sunday. Man %. at 3 pm.
Mrs Malone gives the Stanley
parties and anyone desiring TO
have a party, meet her al Mrs
Jones and get a date for the par
~
A Pre- Decoration Day dance.
sponsored by the Southwest Pro-
grcSSive club VIII be held on Sat
urday night May %, l948 al the
d Tray Community House. 800
Cotterell Music viii be furnished
by julius Crawford and his IA
piece band
The Senior Usher board No l
of the First Baptist Church is raf-
fling of a beautiful pressure
cooker May - az the home of Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
DOINGS IN DELRAY

and Mrs. Robert Floyd of 722S
Erie street al 8 pm. Tickets are
Soc John Cook is president and
Rev N. Jackson is pastor.
The Naomi Court No. 10 held
their first annual banquet Sun.
day which was very successful
Dr. c.. O. Salisbury was the prin.
cipal speaker Other guest speak.
ers were:
Mrs. Mary Bell Labrou. the
State Grand Matron OF the FAA
and York Rite Mason. Mrs. Wal
ker also made q nice talk and
Bessie Douglas, daughter Of MI
and Mrs. Leon Douglas OF 81
Crossley, sang a lovely solo.
Mrs. Ian Milliner accompanied
her at the piano. Quite few per.
sons attended.
Mrs. Martha Williams of S2l
So Solvay Ave. is still sick in
bed and under the doctors care.
also on the sick list is MIR. Ma.
than Harris Of 8l4 So. Solvay and
Nh j. w Conley who is still in
the Eloise Hospital.
Any ladies desiring to take Up
practical nurse training. can reg
lster with the group that is start.
ing a class in September
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
World News Briefs

The Rev Mr. White also said,
Bishops. big business men and
even social workers. who travel
in the southland, Willingly sub
NIT 10 the segregation patterns
They" he said bishops and
big business mem should IN the
name of Democracy, refuse 10
participate in those things that
are un-democratic. and humllat-
ing TO their personality.
An atomic-energv research
center has been granted the
University OF Michigan, II was
announced Monday II Will be
known as the Phoenix Project
The COP policy committee OF
the Senate on military draft
training. Saturday. asked that
passage OF the bill be DELAYED
until a compromise on the racial
segregation issue be worked out
Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt ne.
celvcd an honorary Doctor OF
Hunanlties degree from West
Virginia College. Monday
COFFIN COUGHING"
Rep Coffin, Detro, Rcpubh-
can. deplored the L S Govern
ment aid TO the Virgin Islands
Company Monday in a speech
before the Detroit Economic
Club.
The Virgin Islands Company
was created by the United
States Government last year.
Purpose of the company is 10
laid the economy of the poor
destitute natives of the Virgin
Islands"
Judge William II HASTE. gov
ernor OF the Islands. recently
testified before a congressional
committee. in an effort TO obtain
additional aid for America s
neglected step-child.
The Urban League reports that
the Ford Motor Company plant
in Atlanta, Ga. has promised
that there would be no diScrlm-
inatlon IN terms of hiring: that
men would be used to their
fullest capacities with regard TO
skills.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
AM Els

tConfinu3d From Page
and perform wedding ceremonies.
REMOVE RELATIVES
Relatives OF bishops were re-
moved from high Jobs, which
evoked long and drawn out
fights. Three conference Off
GERS, related to bishops or other
high ranking oniClals, were asked
to resign They did.
Attorney Dudley also report
ed TO the TRIBUNE that a bill
designed to curtail many OF the
charges against bishops OF the
church was favorably reported to
the conference.
The bill sets a salary Of
$500 per year for bishops. No
other fees may be accepted by
them for any purpose; emoul-
ments may not be taken by
the bishops OF any kind. Pre-
vious salary n the bishops
was around $4,000.
The bill also p.ONlues for re-
tirement of bishops at the age
OF rs. and they are granted
half pay for the remainder of
their life.
HOWELL POLLS 2ss VOTES
The Rev. J d Howell OF ST.
Stephen AME Church. Detroit
who ran for the bishopric for
the first time. polled $50 votes.
Mr. Dudley in commenting on
the Detroit minister's bid for
the bIshoprlc, said, "he should
have an excellent GRANGE in
1852 Of realizing his ambitions
as well as hopes Of his many
friends
Other changes had TO do with
the Michigan District Conference
Only cities and towns in
Michigan are included in the
Fifth District. Ohio and Indiana
cities. previously included i'm
the district we're dropped and
placed into another district.
Following are the assignments
of the seventeen bishops by dis
tricts: lst. d. Ward Nicholas.
End. L. II. Hemingway: 3rd. A
J. Allen, 4th. George w Baber
includes Detroit. 5th. ID. Or
msnd Walker: 4th. r. r. Wrights
Jr.; 9TH. + NJ Reid: 9th. Monroe
n. Davis. 9th. Sherman L. Green.
10th. II. Tookes; 18th, John A
Gregg 18th w A. Fountain.
18th, J Clayborne: i4th. A. Ca.
rey Gibbs; 18th. Joseph A. Go.
mez: 18th. iShop w l.. Wlks
and nth. Bishop +. II Bonner
Drs. Walker Comes and Hem
mingway were elected on the
first ballot. Drs Bonner and
Wilkes on the second. and Dr.
Gibbs on the third The Rev.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22

fine.
Theodore Stewart spent the
weekend with the Keglers and
ms daughter, Miss Berdeon Ste.
wart, also OF Farnsworth.
Donald was not the only lucky
fisherman Saturday, Elder Mar
son OF Theodore street brought
nome a "a foot trout, and sew
eral smaller fish.
II has long been said snatch
ing cats never get fat. I am sorry
10 say Henry Equheart Jr.. had
TO learn the hard way when
ne was apprehended by police
OFFICERS after snatching a pocket
book from a lady in Wayne last
week. 1t Just goes to show crime
does not pay.
Well. so long for now. For
news or ads. call your reporter
at Lo. l-8267.
Join the NAAcP. II is a friend
in need.
r. Ndster donald kegler, or 1882
rarnsworth street Of Detroit
spent pleasant afternoon Satur-
Ssy with your reporter and hus-
osnd, Thomas Kellogg, on = Ash
ing trip to beautiful Edison axe
me trio caught . Ash. Donald
landed . l2-ineh carp and q nice
sized bullhead.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Ann Arbor Briefs

On last Sunday in the alb
sence OF the pastor. Rev. A. ID.
Evans Rev Clarence Darlington
took charge OF services al Beth
el a. assistant pastor Rev Mr..
Carungton's morning message
was preached from the subject.
The Weeping Sewer. a joyful
Reaper and from the text.
He that goeth forth in weeping
bearing a precious seed shall
doubtless come again with re-
Jolclng bringing his sheaves
with him Yes, the Christian
parent. the Sunday School teach
er, the minister of the gospel
and the Christian m emb er of
the church may 90 forth weep
ing, but If they keep the faith
and 90 not become weary in
well doing they Will no doubt
come again with rejoicing This
thought was very forcefullv de-
Veloped by the speaker.
The evening service was a
spirit filled one with the first
part OF 1t being devoted to
testimony meeting: following this
heV Darlington delivered a brief
iervent message on the text that
Is so well known 10 us all. aye
are the light Of the world A
city that IS set on the hill can
not DC ma. Neither do men LIGHT
q candle and put il under
nusnel' but on candlestick: and
~ eiveth light unto all that are
IN the house Matt. STA.
ne Church Of God in Christ
ot fpsllanti came 10 Ann Arhor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22

There was much ado on the
critical housing front this week.
Gov KIM Sigler signed a bill
Monday Which will permit IN
suraace companies To finance
private housing in the State of
Michigan Legality OF which is
expected 20 be tested before the
State Supreme Court
Although the Governor said in
signing the bill This is a nigh
tested ov d small group OF pro-
TESTED by a small group Of pro-
pc q owners from Detroit They
told the governor that the bill
would lead TO monopoly by in
Suran,o companies and wipe out
small nome owners
Common Council President
George Edwards. testifying be-
fore The House Banking Commit
tee On Monday said, "a part Of
Detroit is rottng smm-sick
with q disease that paint and
patchJp cannot cure.
Edwards opposed suggestions
that Federal aid for low-rent
housing construction be delayed
until another depression sets up
on US
Other Michigan political fig
ures favoring the gigantic Taft
Elcnder- Wagner Housing bill,
which proposes TO provide Is
MILLION homes during the next
ten years are Rep Jesse VOL
colt, and Mayor Eugene Van
Antwerp
Wolcott has waged vigorous
fight in the lower House in sup
port Of the bill. while Mavor
Van Antwerp. and Housing Di-
rector, James lngliss returned
from Washington over the week
end whore they testified before
the House Committee. in sup
port Of the bill.
On the Civil Rights front. the
Rev. Horace A. White. pastor
of Plymouth Congregational
Church, gave his blessings TO the
civil disobedience" technique.
instituted by Sen. Glenn Taylor
vice-presidential candidate on the
Wallace ticket Senator Taylor
was accused of violating segre-
CATION laws during recent
meeting in Birmingham. Ala.
the result Of which ended with
fine of $50 and a suspended
Jail sentence Of 1870 days His ac-
ton was lauded by the Rev Mr.
White in a release to the press
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Lewis Business
lconiinued ZION tase D

CONTINUED From Page II
final paper discussed with the
group OF businessmen was en-
titled Mental and Physical
Health and was given by Miss
Alice Stephens.
l.. c. Blount of the Booker T.
Washington Association, in COM
memorating on the various re-
ports, agreed with the manner
OF the young seniors presenta
ton. as we'll as contents Of Their
respective topics, covering the
main theme.
The Lewis Business COLLEGE
is well known throughout the
Midwest and has gained many
friends. and is yet making a
name for itself. Especially by
The quality of its work as ex-
empllfied by the graduates.
Mrs. Violet T. Lewis Is presi-
dent and founder.
Mrs Fannie B. Peck again
received the plaudits of the bust
nessmen who, along with bust
nesSmen and women in twenty
one other cities. are this week
observing Fannie B. Peck
Week" MAY 1929.
Mrs Peck, along with her hus-
band, the late Rev w. II. Peck.
established the House wives
League some eighteen years ago
Mrs. Christina Fuqua. national
president OF the League was
among the invited guests We'd
nesday.
Next week. L. c Anderson.
Detroit distributor for the Wat
kins Quality merchandise. viii
have charge Of the business
mems MONDAY" program Mr.
Anderson heads a group of 30
statesmen in the city of Detroit
He has been director of tbe
group OF aggressive statesmen
since 1914. when he was pro-
NOTED TO the position of man.
agcr Of the Detroit branch OF
the company
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22

Mink. The next day she went
10 see him and he crushed
me and bruised me terrifical-
ly This kept mp for a week.
A new guy each time. They
all had ball. | couldn't see
but | could hear The darn
maid always hung me in a
closet
Speaking of maids they
are the cuteSt things One
night Our maid took me 10 a
party MY lady was out OF
town and as she was going 10
the country she took along a
Lamb because II was rough
and did not amount 10 much
anyhow Got II from a friend
who was not getting around
any more and she wanted 10
wear il out Me no dear. | am
q city coat. | like the neon
lights and little honey No
farm for me unless il is very
temporary. like passing on
the highway in car.
Regret my life9 / should
say not / produce more envy
and cause more family quar-
relS than al the insignificant
rats. cats. lambs and mon
KEYS IN the world set stand
ards q. living and beyond
their means is q condition
that makes me bubble over
with gleo ! am the originator
Of the saving. keeping up
with the Jones and am the
queen Of the ostentatiouS be-
havioliSis
Sec you in storage honey