davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

Gloria Thompson. Velma Joury,
Edith Moore, Dolores Ramsey.
Gwendolyn Crawford. EudIne
Smith. and Edna Williams
Rebecca Comes gave party
Saturday night To celebrate her
birthdate and received many
lovely gifts. among them being
pink gold rimed dresser set,
gloves. white gold jeweled COM
pact and many personal things.
Refreshments. which were
placed buffet style. seemed TO
have made a hit with the guests
because hardly anything was left
over.
Also Denise Logan. Raymond
Watson, Milton Clark. Jack Gun
ningham. Fannie Lou James
James Jones. Norman Hill. Mar
jorie Adams, Daisy Stephens,
Nellie Rucker. John Glenn, Tho
mas Andrews Wally Frazier,
John Taylor. Mitchell Franks.
Robert Washington. Tal0lse Beck
and Ernest Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

effective citizenship. and will
discuss policy matters to come
before next years convention.
DR.. Huston Smith. professor OF
philosophy. Washington Univct-
sity. St Louis. Mo. Will deliver
tn keynote address on the con
ference theme. Faith for Crea-
tive Living"
Also at the opening conference
session a dramatic and musical
performance entitled 'Introduc-
l. the YWCA" will be present
ed by the Detroit YWCA. with
the cooperation of other aSSocia-
tons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
HE VEST SIDE
DZAR y
By BARBARA L. STRICKLAND

raw "'n Spring. FIRST little warm
stro0a lying to break through the
cl,v nod winter has over the
host. ''leoa Anderson was the
a, ,bo ~ ner home on American
On ,ho ''S' minute when she got
bridge players invite fellow
.A,a G1"e.colored satin s''s 40. IN
lac. 'a =. was trimmed with pink
hv.lSa 'd which displayed her
neat she. shoulders and small.
ed D .I.sil'ne by deep round.
bodice Cine and tight. fitted
deed :. was very stunnino in.
Der uus., she cheertullY greeted
" "t $ music o,.v.s
Women H is, background as The
} ing dow Wy chatted before set.
Cues" ". to business.
Lloyd. E, Were Madames EVELYN
Ay Rob;"".soer'ne Freeman. Dor |"
''''on' Juauita How vo,J'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

The show will be assisted by
many outstanding personalities
as well as leading businessmen
who will donate use of facilities
70 array the tremendous wealth
OF antiques and family posses
sions of the oldest families in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
No Name Club

fragile bits of glassware and
chinaware
Mr. Harry Parr. manage OF
Sans Randolph street store, IS
considering provision OF one OF
their two store windows for a
display. the week preceding the
exhibit
headquarters for the 1851 pre-
>entation is the Uucy Branch Lii
brar, The next meeting Of gen
eral committee OF DIS. exhibit
tors and interested persons VIII
be Saturday. April IA, at 3 pm.
The initial show was held at
the Kappa Alpha psi fraternity
house and attracted over 200 per-
sons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

An entree Oh cocktails were
followed by full-course fried
turkey dinner Bridge prize win
ners were Mrs Bernice Hoaglsn
and Evelyn Monjoy.
The club. members are Misses
Bobbye Mcclure. Thelma Lem
onds, Blanche Lewis. Sue Dodds,
Sue Mills. Gladys Harris.
Also Mesdames Gertrude Glib
son. Betty Cathcart. Beulah Whit
by. Fanetta Carlisle. Miss Fran
ceS Williams. Jackie Sturley. Will
letts Rogers, Alma Mitchell.
Gladys Makel. Evelyn Solomon.
Monjoy. EVELYN Sublett, Fannie
RaIford.
Others were Betty Swan. Be
atrice Hoagland. Tavern Schu>-
ter. Frances Walker, Sallle Oar
den Hertha Jenkins. BESSIE on
Ger. Leon Richie. Elena Boddie,
Margaret Montgomery. Det'e
Martin. Loretta Bcoe. Emmadesn
Boyette Eleanor Branam, Velm1
Branam and Irine Wise.
Century of Progress Club
The Century OF Progress Club
is completing plans for Its 18Th
Annual Inter High School Cnn-
test to be held at Northwestern
High School, The group Is hop
ing that many of the schools
will be represented
AT the regular meeting last
Saturday afternoon. Miss Lowell
Locke Of 442 Chandler. vas guest
at the home of MI and MIS-
William Ellington, ST. Of GIG
Vinewood Miss Locke teacher
of the public school system OF
Detroit. lectured on her trip to
Europe last year. showing PIC
lures Of II countries which she
visited during her trip abroad
to study and specialize IN music
The pictures were interesting
and colorful and the way IN
which Miss Locke brought forth
her message, just simply took the
entire group along with her to
review the hiStorial scenes OF her
trip abroad
Everyone expressed having ca
joyed pleasant evening. Miss
Locke always takes along in her
pocketbook little booklet. Gods
Law of Adjustment. and she
says il has served to help many
times along the way.
Among those present were Mrs.
Beatrice Goldsby. Mrs Eta Rev
holds. Mr.. j c Locke. Mrs. Ash
Icy Cain. Mrs. Ma earet Fergu-
son, Mrs Linnie Miles. Mrs
Grace Rayburn. Miss Hattie VIM
Ston. Miss Mary Monroe. Ms.
Emma Williams and little Bren-
da Buckner. Mr. and Mrs Riley
w Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs William
II. Bond
Thanks For The Card
Thank you my dear friends.
f. Morton II Mcknight and
Veronica Of Scotch ave. for
thinking Of me.
The beautiful card showing the
Cuvhooga Valley. industrial Cen.
ter and Main Avenue Bridge.
came from Cleveland where they
Spen, last week end
Basketball
The Syndicates played basket
ball Monday and Tuesday Of Last
week at 81 Johns and lest both
OF the games. Mondays game
was 44-32. Tuesdays 3G 40 The
PLAYERS were Donald Orange,
Frank Lyons. Paul Beatty. Wiley
Jones. Clinton Wilson and Horold
Roach
Returned
Mrs. Bertha atthcwS OF 6819
Vinewood has returned from
Chicago where she was called
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

The dining room table COW
cred with q long white linen
cloth was decorated with q
center Of lilies and NUNS. The
birthday cakes were white
trimmed with white and deep
pink roses. One of the cakes
sent by the honorees sister.
Mrs. Myrtle Chamberlain. was
engraved across the top In
brown. Happy Birthday. An
drew"
A full-course pheasant dinner
was served during which time
Miss Priscilla Hood played the
piano and sang several selec-
tions. Bette Jean Ellington Jr.,
also played several selections, in
Guiding some from the Christian
Science Hymnal.
Francis Kornegay surprised
the guest by taking over at the
piano TO artistically play many
beautiful and familiar tunes.
Some of the most interesting
features came after dinner when
Mr. Hood made a few remarks
then bowed and smiled To say.
Il VIII turn the program over to
Mr. Luther Webb" Mr.. Webb
smiled. made a gesture and said
few words before turning the
job of making a short speech
fitted for the occasion. over to
Atty. ChaS. X A Smith
Mr. Smith paid tribute to Mr.
Fruehauf in befitting words
He lovingly and profoundly
congratulated Mr.. Fruehauf and
wished him many more happy
returns of the day These re-
marks were received with a
hearty applause
Mr. Frueh auf graciously
thanked the speaker He thanked
Mr.. Smith for all of the kind
remark ks and expressions made
in tribute to him He also
thanked the host and guests for
the evening Of enjoyment and
their gifts Again the guests burst
forth in an uproar Of applause
Also among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kornegay.
Atty. Franklin c. Brown. Atty
Florence Cox, Karl keenan,.
George Campbell. w H. Bonds
of the Tribune. Miss Virginia
Hood secretary of the Tribune;
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Ellington. Sr
and daughter. Betty Jean. Miss
Betty Lett. Mrs Carman Cox
Bert Wolf. c s. and Julian
Wvche
No Name Club
Mrs. Bertha Smith of Hazelet.
public school teacher of the City
Of Detroit. entertained the mo
Name Club" and IS guests at
the Hotel Gotham on WcdneS-
dav evening.
The hostess was generously at
tired in an original belted town
and country suit Of black and
white All Of the faShionably
dressed women were presented
with an American beauty rose
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
4DenoH 'Y,De/egates
to attend Chi PurIcy

Mrs. George A. Schem. president Of the YWCA Of
Detroit and Miss Annetta b. Eldridge, WV METROPOLITAN
executive director will head delegation of 81 volunteer
and staff leaders leaving April II for the Central Region
Conference Of the YWCA in Chicago April BIG
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
VES7SIDE
commentator.
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

Mr. Jerry Hood, of the Detroit Tribune, gave the
End Annual Birthday Party in honor of Mr. Andrew r.
Fruehauf {. s., Monday evening. The happy birth
day to you greetings echoed in the beautiful Ebony
Of Hotel Gotham And the honored was as happy
could be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
Heirloom Society Sets
Sec0nd4nn10/E.rMbH

The Detroit Heirloom Society will hold its Second
Annual Antique and Heirloom Show Utey Branch lii
orary June 1880 mder direction Of Fred Hart Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
Returned

Mrs Bertha atthcws Of 6819
Vinewood has returned from
Chicago where she was called
due TO illness OF a relative.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

uncle-one of the famous Stokeses
of Tennessee - had once received
a pretty good violin as a present
while serving as a Congressman
in Washington.
Census-man Bonham, who end
ed up with a potential $4,000 on
a seven-cent mission, says he'll
give the enumeratee $4,000 of
the profits if he decides to sell the
smokehouse Stradivarius.
He's an Eqg-BEealseE
In New JERSEY, a prim young
lady enumerator asked a gentle
man what his profession was. He
said he was an egg-breaker.
What is an egg-breaker?" the
government inquisitor asked.
Come downstairs and / will
show you," said the egg-breaker.
The enumerator proceeded
down the steps ahead of the ten
ant, who was carrying a case con-
tanning 30 dozen eggs for the dem
onstration. After descending sew
eral steps. the tenant accidentally
tripped. The entire batch of $50
eggs splattered on the damsel's
head.
'Oh, now I understand what
your job is" she said. The man
tried to explain that this wasn't
really it at all, but she declined
any further demonstration and
fled. Uncle Sam still isn't sure
what an egg-breaker is, even
though he got stuck with the clean
ing bill. That, of course, was only
an egg-drop in the bucket, con-
sidering that the whole census cost
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1951-06-10

driving home from her last attempt
to locate him, the cop in question
sirened up behind her and gave
her ticket for speeding. She paid
SIS but collected her seven cents.
Director of the Census DR.. Roy
Peel got a letter from three elderly
sisters in St. Louis requesting that
he just send them blanks because
neighbors might talk if they saw
man entering the house. For some
unaccountable reason St. Louis
also was swept by the completely
unfounded rnnor that the gov
ernment was paying reward of
$1,000 to the largest family un-
earthed. What effect this rumor
had on the population will, of
course, not be learned until
the 1860 census.
Census supervisor William Bon
ham, of Smithville, Tenn, knew
something about musical instru-
ments. When he interrogated John
Turner in the latter's smokehouse,
he saw an interesting, old, moldy
violin hanging from the ceiling
next to a row of smoked hams.
Fortune i'm q Fiddle
How much do you want for
the old fiddle?" Bonham asked.
well, l like to squeak out a
Turkey in the Straw on her my
self once in a while. But | reckon
she's your'n for three dollars"
Bonham bought her for three
bucks, found a Stradivarius mark
ing on the inside, and had it
appraised at $4,000. A 96-year-
old aunt of Farmer Turner re-
membered after the sale that her
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Stromberg was attacked by tur-
key and driven off the premises.
Another census stalwart out there
was supposed to interview a motor
cycle policeman. After visiting his
residence four times in two weeks
without finding him at home, she
gave up the chase. As she was
Evening star., 1951-06-10
News feg Felix's O Diets

Reducing, diabetic, con-
valescent and other spe-
cial diets can be made
enjoyable and effective
with Knox Gel Cookery
recipes. All protein, no
sugar, Knox Gelatine is
recommended by doc
tors for dishes so freshly
delicious that the whole
family enjoys them, too.
See the folder in the
package for list of free
special diet books.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
RECIPE
TON MkTO MUSHROOM
SAlAO M0LO

Soften. envelope Knox Unda-
vored Gelatine in L
u cup canned mushroom
liquid (f necessary add
water to make " cup kquid)
combins can az cups) concentrated
end hest: tomato soup
n cup water
Sir in sefssNed ssIaiins vniil thoreVShly
dissolved wiiR:
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
I teaspoon onion juice
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Cool until unbeaten egg white con-
sistency.
Aix in: 2 teaspoons chopped parsley
(3or oz.) can drained, sliced
or chopped mushrooms
Turn into star-shaped mold or any
large or individual molds. Chill until
firm. Unmold ON salad green's. Serve
with mayonnaise or salad dressing.
Makes: 4 to 6 servings
Evening star., 1951-06-22
u. ). Child Swimmers
Barred From Britain
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 22.-The swim.
ming Tongay family from Miam
was barred today from England.
immigration officers at Londor
airport said Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Tongay and the two children they
had planned to send on an English
Channel swim would be put aboard
10 New York-bound plane in the
morning.
No immediate reason for the re-
fusal to grant them an entry per-
NIT was given to rlewsmen at the
airport.
There had been widespread pro-
tests both here and in America
against the channel project by
Bubba Tongay. 5, and his sister
Kathy, 4.
Word that the Tongays would
not be allowed to leave the airport
came after a two-hour huddle be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Tongay and
immigration officials.
The Tongays planned to take
|Buhba and Kathy first on an exhi-
bition tour of British holiday
camps. In August the schedule
called for steamer crossing to
France ar the channel swim at.
tempt toward the English shore.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Film Techniciun Held in Theft
of So 900 in Gems to Buy Drug

A Hollywood technicolor tech
nician told police today he lifted
more than $4,000 worth of heir
loom jewelry from the hotel room
of a visitor from Portugal to get
money to buy illegal drugs.
Police recovered the diamond
and ruby studded brooches and
other gems when they arrested
Jarees w. Knorf. 90, who is visit
ing in Alexandria, Va.
The arrest came at $3.50 am. in
the 900 block of F street NV
Pvts. Frank N. Manthos and
Maurice j. McClanahan, of the
1st precinct, stopped to question
two men walking along the street
and noted bulges under Knorr's
shirt.
The bulges turned out to be the
gems.
Also held was Leveral c. Bolen,
%, of the 1900 block of H street
NE. He told police he had met
Knorr at a baseball game in Crit
filth Stadium last week.
Police said both men will be
charged with housebreaking and
grand larceny. They were being
questioned about other hotel
thefs in the Union Station area.
Both were to appear before United
States Commissioner Cyril S. Law
renee this afternoon.
The officers said both men ad-
Evening star., 1951-06-22
British Oil Firm
Warns Iran Of
Plant Shutdown
Mass designations Of
Techniciuns Seen in
DeodIocked Dispute
BY the Assoeioisd Press

TEHERAN, Iran, June 22.-The
Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. warned the
1ranian government today that
its refineries at Abadan-the
worlds largest-may be forced to
shut down because of mass resig-
nations" of British technicians.
The warning came as the gov
ernment gave all non-Iranian en-
ployes of the British-owned COM
pany a Seven-day ultimatum in
which to report whether they will
continue to work for the govern
ment-controlled Iranian National
Oil Co. That is the government s
new name for the nationalized
Anglo -Iranian Oil Co.
A British Embassy spokesman
said the warning was prompted
by new Iranian demands that Eric
Drake. A1OC general manager II
Southern Persia, cancel all leave.
Of company employees. The Spokes.
man said the warning was giver
by B. r. Jackson, head Of the
AIOC negotiating team, shortly
before he returned to London to-
day. The team was ordered back
home after negotiations broke
down Tuesday.
Two Demands Made.
The government also had de-
manded that Mr.. Drake declare in
writing whether he is prepared to
serve as an employe of the Ma
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Correction

In a portion of late edition
of The Star yesterday this head
line appeared:
"Jessup, Vincent Held Disloyal
by Board, Mccarthy Reports"
The story beneath referred to
a statement made on the floor OF
the Senate by Senator Mccarthy
Republican, of wisconsin that 10y
atty charges had been filed in the
State Department against Ambas-
sador r-at-Large Philip c. Jessup
and John Carter Vincent. Senator
Mccarthy said that both cases
are pending before the Loyalty
Review Board. He made no ref
erence to any action by the board
The State Department said last
night no new charges had been
filed against the two diplomats
but their cases were included in
several hundred being reviewed
because they were targets Of Sen
ator Mccarthy last year.
There is no indication what
soever that MIR. Jessup or Mr..
Vincent ever have been held dis
loyal by the action of any board.
The Star regrets the error, which
was corrected Immediately for the
remainder OF the edition.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
American AirIines
Pilots Threaten Strike
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, June 22.-Ameri-
can Airlines pilots have given
notice here that the will not fly
DC-6-B ships after midnight
Sunday unless they get more pay
for flying the larger and faster
craft.
About 1000 pilots of United Air
Lines have been on strike since
Tuesday over the same demands
The DC-6-B is a larger and
faster plane than the DC-6. now
used extensively by commercial
airlines.
Both American and UAL pilots
are members Of the AFL Airline
Pilots Association.
The notice posted by American
pilots referred only to the DC-6-E
and not to other types of aircraft
flown by American pilots.
The lines pilots began negotia.
tions for a contract two year,
ago. A presidential fact-f1ndins
board reported on their dispute
May Is, but failed to act on then
request for more monev in handl-
ing the bigger planes.
The 30-day cooling g-off period
ordered by the board expires at
midnight Sunday, the deadiine
set by the nilotS.
A spokesman for American said
no negotiations with the pilots
have been held since tfn board
presented its findings.
President Trur"--- said yester-
day he had no plans at present to
step into the United Air Lines
strike.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

mitted addiction to heroin. Police
found hypodermic needles. 8
hypodermic syringe and a spoon
used to heat heroin in possession
of the men.
Knorr told police he had bought
heroin at Ninth and N streets
NV. and planned to sell the jew
|elry to get money to buy more
He at first told police a girl friend
had given him the gems.
Theorizing that it was junk
jewelry. the officers sent it to the
property room. Later, Miss Maria
Jardim of Lisbon, staying at the
Dodge Hotel. complained to police
that $4,000 worth of heirloom
jewelry had been stolen from a
suit case in her room.
Police, recalling that Knorr had
been carrying a pad of matches
bearing the hotels name, linked
the jewelry with the theft. Miss
Jardim identified it as her missing
gems.
Police said Knorr then told them
that he had entered the hotel
about midnight. tried second floor
doors without success, and then
found Miss Jardim's third-f1oof
door, ajar. He entered, he said,
and took the jewelry from a suit
case.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Police Press Search
For Marijuana Cache

Police pressed their search to.
day for 81 pounds of marijuana-
enough to make $4,000 cigarets
loose in the illegal drug market
here.
United States Customs agents
revealed that one of two men
nabbed by police yesterday had
admitted smuggling rs pounds of
marijuana into Washington and
getting rid of 81 pounds before
his arrest.
Drug peddling suspects were
being checked by the narcotics
squad of the Police Department.
headed by 1t. H. H. Carper. The
marijuana, valued at about $67,-
600 at the retail level, was
smuggled in from Mexico, customs
agents said.
Held pending a hearing next
Friday before U. S. Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence were John r.
Weatherbee, %, of New York City:
Milford Hayes Woodward, 80. a
barber, of the $500 block of Four.
teenth street NV, and Lena Mary
Pauline. 80, of the Fourteenth
street address. The men were un-
der $4,000 bond each and the
woman under $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

tional Oil Co., and that he issue
O circular to all employees directing
compliance with a recent cabinet
decree that all orders must be
countersigned by the government
appointed National Oil Board.
The embassy spokesman said
Mr. jackson, in a letter to FL
nance Minister Mohammed AL
Varasteh, declared these new de.
mands-particularly for cancella-
ton of leaves-might lead u
mass designations that would re-
quire the Abadan plant to shu
down for lack of staff.
Mr.. Jackson was said to hav'
asked that National Oil Com
pany directors accompany tht
technicians on their jobs if it be
came necessary to turn off tn
rich flow of oil. This was clearl,
a measure to prevent possibl
Iranina charges of British sabot
age if any accidents occurre'
during the shutdown.
One well informed Britisl
source said there is a strong pos
sibility the British technician
might go on strike rather thai
resign If the leaves are cancelled
The Iranians apparently want tn
leaves Cancelled to keep as man,
British workers on the job a
possible.
Receipts Are Printed.
Associated Press Correspondent
James M. Long reported from Aba
dan that Iranian military guard
forced the British company's pres
to print thousands of receipt
which tanker captains will b
asked to sign for oil delivered t.
them. No move has yet been mad
to demand such signatures, bu
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Cannon and Republican Engage
In Fist Fight in House Corridor
Phillips of California Suffers Cut Lip;
Argument Reported Over Procedure

grabbed Cannon and got between
them before anything else hap
Ipened," Mr.. Taber told newsmen
Mr.. Taber said he did not re-
member whether Mr.. Phillips
struck Mr.. Cannon. Mr.. Cannon
didn't recall, either. nor would he
admit that he struck Mr.. Phillips
"You know" he told reporters
that there are so many details in
volved in these appropriation bill
discussions that one can't remein-
ber all of them"
"But I only act in self defense
in such matters, he added.
Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Taber hac
a fist fight in May, 1945. in Mr.
Cannon's office but there was nc
serious damage.
Mr.. Cannon admitted that he
and Mr.. Phillips argued today over
appointment of House conferees
to serve with Senators in seeking
a compromise on the independent
offices appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Summer Slips Into Town
with Pitter-Paifer Of Rain

Any doubts about summer being
here were dispelled today with the
official arrival of that steamy sea-
son at 1:35 am.
Few, if any, persons could tel
the difference from yesterdays
scorcher, which ran the mercury
up to 88 degrees.
1t will Re something like thai
again today. despite the fact the
city awakened to the patter o1
rain. The shower measured .1s oil
an inch.
The Weather Bureau wouldn't
|be surprised at another shower o,
two tonight or tomorrow.