davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-19
PanAmeriCan
Issues Cards
For Reception

Top-ranking officials of the
United States Government have
been invited to the reception Sat-
urday evening In the handsome
Pan American Union Building.
Invitations were issued by the
chairman and Council of the Or
ganization Of American States.
the reception to celebrate Pan
American Day. AS the accept
ances of the invitations are re-
ceived, cards of admission are
being mailed.
The reception Saturday will be
the first such entertainrnent to be
given by the Council of the OAS,
although the stately Hall of the
Americas has been the scene of
brilliant receptions in the past
when the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Robert Lansing and the Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. Frank B.
Kellogg were the hosts. The re-
ception to the Governors in March.
1888. was given in the Pan Amer
ican Union Building, the guests
on that occasion also including
the widows of Presidents. Among
those who have been invited for
the party Saturday are Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt. Former
President Herbert Hoover also
was asked to the reception.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Miss Arnold, Miss Montfort
And Two Miss Smiths Wed

For her wedding yesterday to 1t.
Burke. Gen. and Mrs. Smiths
daughter wore an ankle-length
dacia rose lace gown and white
hat trimmed in rose. She carried
roses, gardenias and lilies of the
valley. Mrs. John L. Brownlow
was her only attendant and Mr..
Thomas L. Smith. the brides
brother, served as best man.
After a wedding breakfast at
Hotel 2400. the couple motored
South. They will live at Camp
Breckenridge in Kentucky where
the groom. who is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Burke of Gads-
den. Ala. Is Stationed.
The Very Rev. John S. Spence
offciateds at the wedding yesterday
of Miss Montfort and Mr.. Tastet.
which was followed by a reception
at the home of the brides step
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Christensen.
4 The bride, who was given in
marriage by Mr.. Christensen. wore
an ivory satin gown with bro
caded satin court train falling over
another longer train.
Miss Blanche MacFalls. the
maid of honor. wore pink satin
and the bridesmaids, the Misses
Mary Montfort, Faye MacFalls
and Mary. Betty and Joan Tastet,
wore lavender, gold and light blue
satin.
Mr.. Waldo j. Tastet, jr.. served
as best man for his brother and
the Messrs. Franklin Schneider
III, Philip A. Simpson, William
Aubrey Simpson. John Francis
Hillyard, jr., and william F. Hill
yard were the ushers.
MIR. and Mrs. Tastet will live at
Tilden Hall after a Florida honey
moon. Mr.. Tastet is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo j. Tastet.
Married This Morning.
The wedding of Miss Smith and
Mr.. Fielding was followed by a
reception at The Mansion, $500
Sixteenth street, where the bridal
party stood before a background
of white flowers and cybodium
fern. and Sydney's orchestra
played a program of music.
The bride. who is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Louis
Smith, was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a period
gown of white satin trimmed with
Chantilly lace and a veil Of prin-
ces lace and illusion.
Mrs. Alvin B. Veirs was matron
of honor for her sister. Miss Joan
Smith was maid of honor and the
Mis1,s Virginia Lee Cusick, Peggy
Haneke, Genevieve Murray and
Ann Murray were bridesmaids.
All wore hoop-skirted gowns Of
white silk faille with white poke
bonnets trimmed in either lilacs
or violets.
Mr.. Stephen Mason Fielding
served as best man for his brother
and the wedding guests were
seated by the Messrs. Daniel M.
Lyons, Robert c. Danaf1er. Ray
mond D. Hurley, Quinn O'Connell
and Charles L. Smith. jr., and by
1t. Louis Schneider, U. s. N.
! After a motor trip to Myrtle
Beach, s. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Field
ing will live In Washington.
additional Society ON Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1949-04-19

ator's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Knowland, who arrived
yesterday morning from Oakland
where MFR. Knowland is editor and
publisher of the Oakland Tribune
The lovely bud. her mother and
Miss Warren stood in veritable
bower of flowers to receive the
guests. Corsages. cut flowers
and Towering plants arrived
at the Knowland home to honor
Miss Knowland and Miss Warren,
so that by tea time the whole
house was a gay mosaic OF spring
.colors.
Miss Knowland wore bouffant
gown of pink net. the fitted bodice
having a dropped shoulder line
with straps and trim in applique.
Miss Warrens gown of blue net
also was bouffant. appliqued with
large flower designs, the bodice
being featured withsa cowl across
the shoulder line and drsped to
hemline on one side. Mrs. Know
land wore a long dress of bright
green crepe,
Two hundred guests were there
from the Senate, Supreme Court
and cabinet circles. and those as.
Bisting were the Misses Harriet
Johnston, Beverly harrington,
Dolores Beall and Mrs. Ralph
Cousins.
Also assisting were members OF
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, includ-
ing Mrs. James Dietz, Mrs. Clay
ton S. Damn, Mrs. William Katz-
enberger and Mrs. Donald Patter-
son and the Misses Winifred
Clemson, Jean McKeoWn, Carter
Prescott, Jean Lowry. Norma
Curtis, Barbara Hargrave. Jean
Lindeman, Betty Peter and Jean
Stevens.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Society News
Mrs. Truman Guest at Teo Yesterday
When Miss EmeIyn KnowIond Made Bow
By Margaret 6ermoud

Miss Emeyn Knowand the first bud Of the spring season MADE
Society yesterday afternoon at tea given
william Knowand Of California
In their home street And the first lady in Wash
whom the debuante made her bow
other than Mrs Truman wife of the President of the United
=
with Miss Knowand Miss Virginia Warren
California and Warren Both girls
the University Of California
where they students
attracted lot of interest the Sen
Evening star., 1949-04-19

With Lent over, the procession Of
altar-bound brides got off to a
good start yesterday with the we'd
dings of several prominent Capt.
tai girls.
Two popular Army daughters.
Miss Elizabeth Welsh Arnold and
Miss Betty Joy Smith, we're mar
ried yesterday in post chapels.
Miss Arnold. whose parents are
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. William How
ard Arnold. became the bride of
1t. James Howard Dallman at
Fort Myer. And Miss Smith, whose
parents are Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Smith. was wed to 1t.
John Thomas Burke at the Army
Medical Center.
The Rev. Clarence r. Ford Off
ciated at the former wedding at
8 o'clock last evening and the
Rev. Gordon G. Hawley was the
officiating chaplain at the wedding
of Miss Smith and 1t. Burke.
Miss Florence B. Montfort also
was a bride of yesterday. her mar
riage to Mr.. James Richard Tastet
taking place last evening in St.
Matthews Cathedral, and Miss
Now, LAVA cy,,ifb moe w ..f.ieI fo
Mr.. James Chase Fielding in 10
o'clock ceremony this morning in
st. AIMS Catholic Church.
Gen. Arnold escorted his daugh-
ter to the altar where she was met
by the groom and his best man,
Capt. Edward A. Langdon.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
silk satin with a long court train
lined with chiffon heirloom Mi
chaelangelo lace. The same lace
formed a bertha and cap from
which fell a train-length veil Of
French Illusion.
Sister Attends Bride
Mrs. Parkman Halsey Clancy.
who was matron of honor for her
sister wore a gown of pale green
organza, and the bridesmaids, Miss
Virginia Summerlin and Miss
Frances Brooke Dear of Washing
ton. and Miss Janet Cleiland Broun
and Miss Elise Barclay Broun of
st. Louis. wore pale yellow. All
wore bandeaux of daisies in their
hair and carried daisies.
Ushering duties were performed
by Mr.. Clancy and by Capt. James
E. Shanahan. Capt. Donald l..
Becker, 1t. Harris M. Findlay. jr.;
1t. Kyran M. Murphy III, and the
Messers. David Edward Dallman.
Robert w. Parmele. Addison H.
Douglass and William Howard
Arnold. jr. Master Joseph Cole
man Arnold served as ring bearer.
Only relatives and close friends
had been invited to the ceremony
because the chapel is small, but
five or six hundred guests at
tended the reception in the Fort
McNair officers Club ballroom.
After a honeymoon in the South,
1t. and Mrs. Dallman will return
to Washington where the former
is stationed with the I'd Battalion,
3rd Infantry. at Fort McNair. 1t.
Dallman. who Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward William Dallman
of Minneapolis. was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy with the class OF 1915.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Emily Post

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

things and stuff
favored Xix e
water, balloons
favors, pap e !
hats and well
groomed gal S
were much in
evidence. These
fellows w n e
war buddies IN
the E.T.P. So
closely knit is
their friendship
Nl...s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
JANUARY 9Th, l94s -
Freedom Train
Merits Scroll
From NAACP

NEW YORK. "A scroll hon
ORIG the American Heritage
Foundation. sponsors Of the
Freedom Train. for its part IN
the raising OF the level of
active citizenship" was awarded
this week by NAACP Secretary
Walter White 10 j. Edward Shu.
grue. national director OF the
American Heritage Foundation
The text OF the scroll is a
follows:
The National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored
People Nss the honor 10 present
an award OF merit 10 the Ameri-
can Hert,ge Foundation for rs
contribution 10 the raising az
the levGl OF acsive citizenship
bv BRINGING together all Ameri-
cans. regardless OF race. creed
or color rededication TO our
ideals ~ freedom. and for en-
forcing national policy OF non
segregation al all exhibits OF
the Freedom Train throughout
It's nationwide tour"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
LEGAL NOTICE
Benjamin D. Burdict. Atty
726 Dime Bldg.
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS


State OF Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County OF Wayne
No. 364-6l2
In the Matter 81 the Estate OF
Nick Marinko. deceased
Notice is hereby gwen that all
creditors of said deceased are re-
CURED to present then claims. in
writing and under oath. 10 said
Court al the Probate Office IN the
City of Detroit in said County
and 10 serve a copy thereof upon
BENJAMIN ID. Burdick. administra-
tor OF said estate al 726 Dime
Building. Detroit 20 Michigan on
or before the 18th day Of March
AID. l949. and that such claims
will be heard by said court. be-
fore Judge William F Cotter, IN
Court Room No. 500 Wayne
County building in the City Of
Detroit, in said County on the
18th dav of March, AD l949. al
two o'clock in the afternoon. and
in the case of a surviving spouse.
the court viii also 81 that time
determine whether and TO what
extent claims and administration
expenses are payable out Of COM
munity property or out OF sepsr-
ate property OF the deceased.
Dated January 3rd. l949.
William f. Cotter,
Judge Of Probate
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successfully. within thirty days
from the date hereof
III %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
NORTHEND Society CHIPS
BY Paulins Underwood

And SO the bells have rung out
the old and brought on the COM
plete new. So lets have no re-
grets and start new ball to roll.
Gloria had her teen-age gang in
New Years eye and did they
have fun, favors, whistle, punch,
chips, candies and records,
Men of Distinction
(al Robert Cook for being elect
ed the new trustee of Peace Bap-
fist church Congratulations.
Bobby)
tb) Harold Pollard OF Mitchell
street for his superb way OF wear
ing clothes and complete gentle
man GOODNESS (SharpD
tc) Bill Morris Tor his we'll
tailored suits and interesting hats.
I'D Grady Harris, ST., for his
affable lir with his Sunday school
charges, The youngsters adore
him.
(e) James Robinson for being
just grand guy
Ring Dem Bells
The Ventures Club. a group OF
the incest fellows YOU ever met.
had New Years Party that was
really something The New Year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

lOi CdNiA pNiANAf
il can be felt by Mrs. Underwood
All who know them. The mem
hers are Louis tBllly) Merri-
weather. Hamlin tHaml HARRISON
sam Hiks. Paul Thomas, Leon
ard and Cleonard Pope, James
Mckay. Roy Foster, Johnnie Nc
caskill and Earnest Parker BIZ
Merriweather is the president oil
the Ventures. The party was held
AZ the home OF James Mckay on
Insenhine. Saw fellows, why
don't YOU have Doll Blllingslea as
your mascot. Think she'd make q
cute one, don't you
Awards Go To
Vivian Archable for achieve
ment she received from Business
college. q pin for 100 words per
minute and a certificate for writ
ing Gregg Shorthand, and an
other award for 40 words typine
per minute.
Dorothy Hines OF ST. Aubin.
We are so proud OF you. Dorothy
is the first colored girl to hold
this position. She is cashier and
accountant at the Herman kieter
hospital. Nice going.
Bundles. Bundles
The Arthur Millingan's are ex'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

Michigan Workers 500, 500, 900
IN benefits since IT'S passage, :"
William, said
The present commission has
placed .yrong interpretations on
disqualification provisions. he
declared
The policy has been TO deny
clair and then have the
claimant appeal 10 prove his
clam" Williams said. THAT
is all wrong. We should re-
turn 10 the previous policy Of
placing The burden of disqual-
ifieation upon the employer.
where il rightfully belongs"
VET NEWSPAPERMAN
Weber veteran newspaper
man, ha long been active in
Go cr"ils. Besides serving the
Detroit local Of the American
NeWspappI Guild, he has held
important assignments with the
national organization. A former
assistant city editor of the De-
tron Times. Weber has pre-
yiouslv worked for various 9th
er dailN newspapers and press
associations
AT on time he was editor Of
the Wage Garner, an indepen-
dent lah,r newspaper published
by the Detroit Association Of
Catholic Trade Unionists, Of
which ne was founder Weber
was recently awarded the papal
Catholic Action Medal by ST.
Bonaventrre College This is one
OF the highest honorS that the
church beStows on Catholic lay
men
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

pecting the big bold" The Mes
bitt Pattons. The A. j. Browns,
"Ettu Brutus'?
Sunday Al Church $50
First Sunday in the Year and
the services were beautiful IN
their simplicity. White linens
covered the altar. white baby
NUNS is altar worship center.
The deaconesseS were all clad in
white. The pastor delivered a
very stirring sermon. The song
service as ever was uplifting,
House Guest
Georgia Rivers OF Cleveland.
Ohio was the houseguest Of Lula
Woodruff. Georgia has the pref
liest eyes. fellows.
Pretty Hat
Mrs. Emma Reid Of Mckay ST.
had on the prettIest hat and a
dark red suit to match with an
interesting feather and the cut
est wav Of tltling il over the eve.
Viola Simpson had an interest
ing uloWn anu Bblu loAilV WI
lar.
Darlene Hunt
! predict that Darlene Hunt Of
Orleans street will be one OF
North Detrolts most w,nsome
little lasSies in the next decade
Shes petite, she has poiSe and
pretty clothes and she's darn good
looking Sorry fellows She's only
five (Smllel
DindY City
Mildred Wideman spent the
holidays in Chicago. She and
Ellis attended the Snakes Formal
(Aren't they lucky0)
That's all BY now Thanks for
reading. Call news to TO. 1893
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Weber, Veteran
Newspaperman,
Press Head

Two veteran Detroit unionists
wele appointed TO important
posts in the incoming state adj
ministration by Gov. Elect c..
Mennen Williams
A. Kempton Williams. execu-
tive secretary of the State Coun-
Gil Of United Government Work
ers, was named chairman Of the
Michigan Unemployment Com
pensstiun Commission. Paul w.
Weber. executive secretary OF
the Detroit Newspaper Guild
Go and q vice president of the
Michigan Go Council, was APP
pointed press secretary to the
new governor.
Williams who is not related
to the governor, will be in
chan &c Of administering the
states multi-million dollar un-
employment fund and the en-
ployment service.
Williams Is an expert on So
clal security legislation who
gained a thorough knowledge OF
the MichiganS law operation
through his work handling com
pensation matters for various
Go un.GnS.
Married and the father of two
children, Kempton William has
worked for the labor movement
since 1890 when al %, he be-
came a part-tlme organize for
the brotherhood OF Railway
Firemen and EnginCmen. After
graduation from BrookwuOd La
Dor College in 1896. he went 10
work for the International La
oies Garment Workers Union.
ALL.
The following year he came
To Flint and was hired as an
organize for the then flcdehng
UAW-CIO Fired by Homcr Mar
tin at the onset OF the bitter
iacuonal fight, Williams was
hired bv the National Clio
He was fired in 1910 by John
l.. Lewis when he refused TO
support Lewis endorsement Of
Wendell Wilkie. Williams then
went TO work IN the Bull Stamp
ing division OF West Side Local
ia, UAW-CIO, and the follow
ing year was rehircd by the
Natona! clio
JOB NOT FULL-TIME
In 1916. ne became executive
secretary Of Local lsl. United
Public Workers-CIO. which
represented state employees.
When Local l9l and five other
UPW locals bolied their inter
national union because Of
communist interference. Will
liams became executive secre-
tarY Of the group which now
calls itself the United Gov
eminent Workers and Is seek
ing a separate CIO charter.
Williams SAID that he viii con
tinue to serve as executive sec
rotary ot the UGW council and
that he wul continue his efforts
to organize state workers. His
MUCC Job is not full time
The new commission chief
saia he VIII seek liberalization
Of unemployment benefits on
duration and amount and a
far brr az" for the worker un-
der the new disqualification
proviSiof.s.
The amended act has cost
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
M lie
DOM G S
sy ESTHER HOUSTON

os of the greatest events to
~ hanuen 10 the Smile Road
en e,,on took place ThNsday
st ;cht De, 80. II was a dance
me Inc first group of young
loa 10 attend the Birdhurst
SSseecreation center's Ope ing
i'h,rh was In 1881 under the dI-
rsc,ion 4 Shelton Johnson, who
:, still carrying on the good
- There we're basketball
nlsyers and all types OF ath-
ie, etc present at the dance, We
I'm 10. 10 see this carried out at
Ivy loas, once year. The Center
!, men every day from $3.50 "a
II M with activities of all kinds
saine for each and everybody.
Adults. as well as children. are
welcome
Who Is the gentleman who re-
side. ia the Oakland Garden
Housing Project called Pops
rho really hates TO lose a whist
gsmr9 He knows everything
shout m, cards from the ace to
tho deuce. There's no need TO
Tell hin, he can't play cards be-
ca,,r ne knows better. But,
van know pops. think your
uilr plavs more Systematically
and IS better at the game than
you are
There certain Bob Burns
GOING around that tries 10 be
ike laro-slick, Remember. this
IS l949
hcai that Martha Houston
is .,rictl, on the ball these DAYS.
She Z still writing Jimmy who
Z now Alaska wonder what
viii become OF this communica-
y ton?
Mildred Cathey, NathsnieI Nc
KNIGHT md many others inform
Y mo tha, they really had a foxy
4 Inn, At the Olympia New
4 Years Eve No il wasn't fight,
il was Lionel Hampton.
Who vas the chicken who got
\ her face slapped because she
thought she was Felix the Cat?
Il Keen III, noSc out Of thou neigh
boris business!
Have YOU ever eaten any fried
A hop bsYed hog. stewed hog or
broiled hog ASK b. f. He's
d even eaten fried mustard greens
and kidney bean salad with
4 crackers
i Who Yas the Kitty that used
4 her fnscrnails like a meat
eleeve on her old mans face?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
HA M T RA M C X
HEADLINES
By ALBERT c. DEAN

Well New Year s Eve mas
passed ana the sound of ringing
bells bursting balloons and blow
ing horns have faded away with
the other holiday noises. Here
in Hamtramck we are slowly re-
storing the city back TO a more
pacific and serene atmosphere. /
ann very happy to report that the
New Year was welcomed by the
Hamtramckicans with enthusi-
asm.
Among the many who greeted
the coming Of l949 Friday night
was the happy group OF merry
makers al the Hale residence.
The party was one to behold and
an that attended enjoyed them
selves immensely.
PLENTY NOISEMAKERS
All the color to be found in
a New Years celebration was
present al the party and TO make
sure that 1919 would be re-
cciyed in the proper fashion
balloons. noise-makers and horns
were distributed among the Gel
ebrants.
Following the party. the
quest who had received invita-
fions for the occasion were en-
tertained with a breakfast Civ
en- by the hostesses Misses Fay
Hale and Alviia WhilbY.
Visiting Guests
some OF the out-of-town
guests at the gathering were Sara
jackson. Dorothy Williams, and
Melvin Jackson, who are natives
of Flint Saginaw was represent
cd by the presence of Herbert
Dunn and Herbert Whilby, Jr.
Among the other guests pres
on were Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Coleman, Patricia Hale, lmogene
Bonapalte HAZEL Crawford, De
lores Berry. Edward Lewis, Ed
die Bolls. Edsel Hale, Doss Seay,
Alfred Jones. Roger Adams, Lo-
retta Orr. Eleanor Simpson, Be
verlv Hazard. Lee Hale, Artavla
Davis. Tillye Rowe, Kriss Smith,
Among the other guests pres
ont were MIR and Mrs, Palmer
| CoIeman Patricia Hale, lmo-
eenc Bcnaparte. Hazel Craw-
ford Dolores Berry. Edward
.ewls Eddie Bolls. Edsel Hale.
Dos Seay. Alfred Jones. Roger
! Adams. Loretta Orr, Eleanor
simpson Beverly Hazard. Lee
{ Hale Artavia Davis. Tillye
/ Rowe KrisS Smith, Sr, Theresa
Hamilton. Ulysses Sims, Tommy
! IIpeinbogin. Harrison II a e,
/ Gene MCKAY. Charles Richard
, SON. Earl Crawford, Janice Hale,
| Dorothy and Shirley Harris, Da-
old Hin Stanley wilkins. Cyne-
RI McCary. Dolores Gathright,
Acne Jones, Leon Wingo. Evelyn
Bailey. Bertha Porter. Dolores
Sums. Elsie Petite Bobbie Nc
Kinney Bernard Adams, Will
nam Miller. Minerva Waltower.
and Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Clip
| son
FAREWELL PARTY
A farewell party was given In
honor of Miss Hazel Lockett and
stanley wilkins. who are at
tending the University Of lndi-
ana and Mr. Caleb Sanditer
from the University OF Michi-
can on New Years day. The
affair was held az the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. d. Colbert and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Colbert OF 1888
Belmont by the two hostesses
m the party Mrs Oln Baichlor
and Mrs Bertha Scott
MANY friends Of the honored
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
MANY WE'LL WIsHERs

MANY WELL WISHERS
Chuck Scott and Barbara
Baichlor. acting as host and
hosiesses provided the guests
with very cordial and eongsn-
ial welcomes.
Some Of the well-wishers pres.
ent al the gala affair were Maui
reen O'hara. Sonny Sims. Bertha
Porter. DosS Seav. Bobbie Me
Kinney. Albert Sandifer. Lon
new Holdches. Ruby Sandifer
Alfred Jones. Aretha Leonard
Emil Bones" Jones. Edward
White. Annette Woodson. Alfred
Miller. Joyce Reeves. Ken Bur-
rell. Barbara Hazard. Ken Will
kins. Richard Scott, Cecil Rob
ertS. Billy Colbert. Ann Stock.
ell. Barbara Lewis and Elsie
Sandifer.
Until next week. your Ham
tramck reporter.