davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

ants included her roommate at
Sweet Briar College. Miss Marie
Louise Wetzel, of Portland, Conn.,;
and the Misses Elizabeth Walker.
Nancy Yesair. Mary Florence
Kern. Sally Blauner and Marion
IMcHale, all of Washington. The
|debutante's younger sister, Joan,
was also in attendance wearing
Ia street-length dress of aqua or
yanza and carrying an old fash
Toned bouquet like those of the
attendants.
Peggy, who graduated from
Mount Vernon Seminary and at
tended Baldwin School. will be
presented to society in Palm Beach
by Mrs. Kennedy in December and
her family are planning another
party for her later this summer
at their home at Gibson Island,
Md. The rest of her days at Glib
son Island viii be spent on the
tennis courts at the club or at
the point swimming-both sports
being favorites of hers. She will
return to Sweet Briar in the fall
to continue her studies in eco"
monies.
IF Street Club Porty
While many were still dancing
at the Crowley party. a small num-
Der of the young set were hurry
ing home to change for a dinner
at the 1925 F Street Club in honor
of Miss Amarilice Miller who was
presented to society by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller. at a
dance following the dinner,
Dining capacity at the handsome
If Street Club is only 48 but
dancing capacity stretches to
about ITS and last night it was
further expanded by the addition
of marquee over the clubs
Echarming garden. A midnight
supper was served in the garden
and it was a popular spot al
evening, being both cool and rain
proof.
Miss Miller, who attends Bryr
Mawr College, wore lovely dress
of pink nylon net made with a full
two TERED pleated skirt and ar
loft the-shoulder neckline the ber-
tina of which was also pleated
Ia garland of delicate flower;
studded the top tier of the skirt
The debutante received the
guests with her mother but soor
was enticed to the dance flool
by the music of Sidney where she
remained for most of the evening
getting rarely more than a few
steps with a partner before an
other cut in.
I The skies had cleared before
the orchestra struck up "Gooc
Night Ladies" but by that time
most of the guests had forgotten
that the day had been rainy anc
the streets wet for the ballroom
was bright, and the dance fiool
smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
THE EVENING STAR 3
Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, JUNE IA, 1881

of the University of Maryland
where she was a member of Delta
Gamma sorority. She received
her masters degree from the
University of Pennsylvania School
of Social Work and is employed as
a caseworker in the Children's Di-
vision of the Department Of Public
Welfare in Baltimore.
Mr.. Silverman graduated from
st. Joseph's College in Phila-
delphia and did work on his
masters degree at the University
of Pennsylvania School of Social
Work. He is caseworker with
the protective service department
of the Children's Bureau Of Della
ware in Wilmington.
Owen-Frokes
Announcement has been made
| of the engagement of Miss Jane
Owen, daughter of Mrs. John Blair
Owen and the late Mr.. Owen Of
Alexandria, to Sergt. Wayne T..
Frakes, U. S. A. F., son of Mrs.
Mae Frakes of Butler, Pa. The
wedding will take place June %
in the First Christian Church in
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Miss On7ohundro
is Bride-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Merten
Omohundro announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Shir-
ley Ann, to Mr.. Rocco Minichiello,
U. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Minichiello Of East Boston,
Mass.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

-Glogau Photo.
! MRS. DAVID LOWRY.
A reception at the Women's
Club of Chevy Chase followed the
wedding last evening of Miss
Mary Beth Sheppard and Mr..
David B. Lowry in Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. j.
Hillman HOLSTER performed the
8 o'clock ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman B. Shep-
pard of this city. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
M. Lowry of San Francisco, Calf
Following a wedding trip in the
Pocono Mountains. the couple will
make their home in Princeton,
N. j., where the groom attends
Princeton Theological Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Miss Alice Louis Lyons, daughter
of the United States Pardon At
torney and Mrs. Daniel Michael
Lyons, became the bride June 7 Of
Mr.. Arthur Valentino deli, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore deli OF
Brooklyn. N. Y. The nuptial mass
was celebrated in st. Anne's
Church by the Rev. Henry D. Col
Ilins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14


MRS. JOHN seller, Jr.
Our Lady Of Lourdes Church in
Bethesda was the scene yesterday
of the wedding of Miss Mary
Beth Dorsey and Mr.. John A,
Seller, jr., the Rev. Elmer T. Fish
er officiating. A reception at the
Shoreham Hotel followed.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Dorsey of
Bethesda and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Seller, also
of Bethesda.
Following wedding trip to New
York the couple will make their
home in Littlecreek, Va, where
the groom will be stationed with
the Navy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28

1t would probably surprise
many readers Of today 10 learn
that great Negro singers II
TO-DAY are following in a long
line of illustrious vocal art
which even as early as 1880
was being tried and won by
other equally great Negro sing
ers right here in the city OF
Detroit
AS far back as 1850. Negro
singers were creating song
speciacles in concert halls
throughout the Midwest and
the East.
MANY were the concerts
staged by these Negro singer
in Detroit before the coming
Of concert ~ omoter, like Nell
ie Watts and Irving Tlccher
Your grandmother prob
badly remembers Negro sin
gers like Elizabeth Taylor
reenfield. who born of slave
parents in hatcher. Miss.
sang for Queen Victoria. May
10. 1884. he also sang In De
troii many. many years ago
he was known as the Black
Swan"
Her range was three full oc-
tsveS with an upper limit Of
+ above high c
There were other Negro sin
gers who visited Detroit in
years gone by and csptivated
audiences in the Light Guard
Ormorv and in Town Hall
The most famous OF these
was SisSiereita Jones. who was
fsmouslv known as BLACK
PATTI
Fred Hart Williams. preser-
vei of historical facts or De
troit Negroes and former TRI-
BUNE writer. said he recalls
hearing the great Black Pat
IL sing here al the Light
Guard Armorv many years
ago
The ArmorY was located
al the corner of Larned and
Brush" said Williams. Sis
siereiia Jones was singing
star of Ishsm's Oriental Amer
star of Tsham's Oriental
Americans and Ocfaroons.
And. incidentally. my aunt.
Marguerite Zoe Ball. was also
singing IN the show. Miss
Jones was always a crowd
Pleaser. and me place was
packed that night. II must
have been about 1905.
The Isham shows wc,c on
the order 81 q coloted Iicef.la
show Beautiful girl Grand
dances and fabulous costume.
Wei my aunt happened io no
song number or that nah,
and She stole the show I'll
~ ado q init
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
Brood's Bor
Fined 500
forGombIinq

Broad Bag, ioea' a. 1923 :;
Oakland avenue a,a one Of me
oldest Motor City 81 ans was
this week laneu,h unde
fine of 500 fos alleeedly allow.
ing gambling to be lnjuciei on
the premises.
The fine was i'nPos"i on Fanny
Broad. wife of thu club, owner
Abe Broad. BY tive Iiquo, Con.
troll Commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
Dorothy Maynor
10 Sing Here
This Weekend

The Fourth Festival symDOoox
Concert Will b. con3,,,aa "'"y
Walter Poole. sesidsn, condn.,T
OF the Detroit symptom, ,as
Will feature American ,on,n,.a" l
The famed sopiano Doro,h'
Maynor. Will b. heard +, ~
role OF soloiSt
The concert vii oc p,e,en,a,
Al 8 pm. July %. - he Rem'ct
Band Shell on Be l.le In ~,
event OF rain. ,ho si,m van
be shifted 10 the N4a Ar,,ra
on the mainland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28

f,e. She told the head OF the
show that my aunt would go
or she herself would go My
aunt went"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28

Josephine Baker the table:
~ won't stay place where nqqers white
people ca togeiher!"
The owner Of tho cafe called police and Hsilan nee'
We went TO the police station" said Miss Bake where
drunk charge placed against him. His wife ~ans
TO bail him out placed another of dsordery con-
duct against him hold him That raised his bail
but his wife paid IT,"
The next mornina however Harlan found rs 81 a'
turbins the and fined 500 SAID ne D'H
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28

Texan When she had whlte I"NaT ~ NJ
tossing snide and obscene racial err AZ ae
and her party in the Bilmosc ( -, An
eeles
Ms Baker who has beer app nS ~
Los Angeles theatre. told new>ulrn ana aH
party had just entered the grill oi da'e "nen
the Texan. Fred Harlan stood up sls ~ ilf>sns
them, repeatedly said after slamni ~ news
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
PUGs & LUcS inside

Crystal Show Lounge where forme Flame man
llrnan Bobbe CASTOR doing Nocas
an Willie Hawkins pla>lng Good combination Ana
Carlisle doing the grand
parulJgs.s - Ralph Walker + olc Bar has
Cornhueks ard Billy Allyn Mutcherson Billy
ConSlutks ft1zed al the
brought her Of OHIO before she
breakdown They She back in thet
q defn ts worth heating W. femen
be- her Long
NEWS last shout m death Of Rex c. White true
neA the Detto
Nm ) phoning the News about
ouun iic Charlie Wleo't fight knockout When
studied of Rex White fine
examples A. funeral TO- Rex the Marvin
chos Tn DOPE wcnliked by Rex He
when Canadian Stella Graf Hughes
DUP revival locally II only John Francis
ClYnn It, would beautiful Gynn
typ poem abou's with a heart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
10 Baker Gets Texas Bigot
Tossed Into CIink in |. A.

Los ANGELES The tan and tenlpestuous Jos, BkN
rocked the West Coast last week possibly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28

SHORTlES tie, .t:e. .98g q w IS Lespin
Leroy 'tH ee e Sharon Dudley i i.t o's-
4 i, - > a.s st fh. Hnal
,,s,,.. .e,.,, ,cts,,,- q uel
James Oliver slsde md looking hne and
blossom atie hsi est PERIOD 0auEh' nun sp
az Flsne Show Bar where MAINTAIN
Billy Eeksine = 'he M hsan
and also th weekend Mary Ann MEAN
opens sors STAY Club Juana
LUGS: Inside, that Handy lurPn ul'
YOUNG B. th hsht~ upset Ray VIII make things
when the meet ove here in September
T4,pn son VIII mother and Negro Gunean father
be lis moher quoted NfC lourn
Randy ard Re- other "A lot OF people
wanted them TO be down Well
boys showing tho Charles Wcott corner THIS
come. WsCct when they meet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
LURLEANE HUNTER.

singer starred
here Johnson the Club Valley later
joe DDlx Cafe with Johnson Chicago being set for spot
The Flame Show Ban tbs tried 10 get Lurleane foi the
Flame Johnso it.. She
couldn't be released When this tried
Flame bring ia tho entire Zggy Johnson outfit they
bah And he Zegy JohnSon being az the
Flame that several months when Zggy
Wilson's Wassenlan Flame asked
IL that almost stimuli
taneousls Zegy had asked the Flame
NEW NOTZ Maggie Rutherford back
that took Montreal New England and NYC with
tn smooth Dicke Shfleii And Pauline Horne tried o
Club
ton bariidcf Uuet Toms Plantation Efforts
made Monday the Doie Mile Awaid flown
placed fo,' Birthday Saturday
parade And floats The
five The Tom Phillips Young Europe
band VIII also
Doug. Lorraine Phillips thubbYs NeselY
thubbYs
News thar james Inel running Tor Common Council He
good this opinion
Bishop Pierce Johnson OF the Tcmpc guilty
LAST "c oi eeppi Ire dsue laws that he
cooed watef winch supposed heal
shamuS sad the Bishop $50 ham i fcv numbers
WHAT this writer would like of
police pansco restaurants
eHoti - break up "la pead eie It's
vien local police a made
cenate closely petty people like eecrs ignore
civil rights VIOLATIONS police OIL VII half
ctrl people gambling WATCHING
prostitute lure 70 hei Doud0f would
public lot good he would simply walk downtown
cai and himself OF se ra infections Of
Ia" known to humanity What's hsppenins Mstcs Boos'
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11

yer Cowan lieutenant. Far less
brainier, less educated and less
efficient officers have climbed up
ahead of Oliver just because he
maintains mixed unofficial police
boys club.
Now that Joe Trigg is boxing
commissioner, 1851 should see
some colored physicians, judges,
inspectors and referees.
There is no good reason, except
pure bigotry and prejudice, why
Police Boys Club No. 2 and the
Southwest Club should not COM
pete with the other clubs for city
championships in all sports. This
could happen in the New Year.
I should like to see the end of
the South Atlantic High School
Athletic Association in 1851. This
could happen if Dunbar, Carver
and Douglass of Baltimore, and
Dunbar, Armstrong, Cardozo, and
Phelps of Washington began to
play in theiS respective city
championships.
I would gladly become assistant
to Director of Physical Education
Birch Bayh in 1851, if integration
of the schools takes place, and
would expect that on the retire
ment of Birch my successor would
be in line for the top job.
1 hope that in 1851 all jim
Crowconscious colored persons
holding top positions = too timid
to make all-out battle against
racial segregation as a way of
American life will retire to
make way for progressive colored
leaders.
I also hope that the sports writ
ers write about sports in their
columns as media for transform
ing colored boys and girls second
class to first-class citizens in our
Nation, and not limit their efforts
to encouraging more and better
muscle and Drawn.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11
Negro Athletes
Makes Big
|Heodwoy In 1850
BY Edwin b. Henderson
For the NNPA News Service

A lot of headway was made
through athletics in the striving of
colored people towards full citi-
zenship in America in 1850.
Although no colored boy merited
first-place selection on mythical
American college football teams,
there were scores more of our
boys on college teams in every
section of the .freer part of the
nation than ever before. Marion
Motley, however, was an ALL
American selection in pro foot
ball.
Practically all of the colored
pro baseball players were near
the top or in the upper quartile,
with several leading in various
specialties.
In other sports we had our as
piring candidates, and one out
standing event was the fall of Jim
Crowism in national bowling COM
petition.
Now, this is what I would wish
to see happen in 1851.
I should like to see scheduled in
football either Morgan or Mary
land State and the University of
Maryland, and Virginia State
playing the University of Virginia
on the Cavaliers field.
It's time for colored basketeers
to appear at Georgetown Univer-
city, George Washington, and the
University of Maryland.
Althea Gibson should be ready
for the women's national tennis
championship.
In the Washington Redskins line
up Rocks is a bright prospect, and
Clark Griffith could no worse than
buy Jackie Robinson from the
Brooklyn Dodgers
No colored boy has yet become
a national champion in the ham,
mer throw, discus throw or pole
vault. They're overdue.
Locally, here in Washington, D.
c., Police Chief ]. Barrett ought
to find a way to make Pvt. Oil
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11

fighters of the caliber of Rex
Layne, Rocky Marciano, Roland La
Starza, and possibly Cesar Brion
again.
The IBC head denied that either
he or Louis handlers were think
ing Immediately of Charles. Norris
said Louis was not yet ready for
another Charles fight, despite the
Brown Bomber's showing in the
Beshore fight.
Principally for this reason it was
announced that no definite plans
for Louis will be made until
meeting in New York which will
be attended by the ex-champion.
The IBC has already applied for
a February date in Miami,
Florida, with a Louis bout in
view. The possibility of Louis
fighting in st. Louis later this
month remains. The ex-champion
wants to keep on fighting. The
selection of opponents will be the
determining factor. A March date
in New York is possibility. The
proposed Charles bout may take
place in June.
No better appraisal of Louis
fighting form could be obtained
than that provided by BeShore. "Pd
sooner fight Charles every night
than fight Louis once," said Be
shore. "Ie would have beaten
Charles"
The ex-champion was $13,3 $50
richer by reason of the Beshore
fight. This represents 40 per cent
of a net gate of $11,170 plus $1,000
for television. For the bruising
battering he took, Beshore collect
ed Sits representing 20 per cent
of the receipts and $1,000 from
televiSion.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11
Brown Bomber Says He Is More
Determined Than Ever To Win

DETROIT, Mich. (NNPA) :
When Joe Louis battered Freddie
Beshore into CORY hulk in four
rounds of their scheduled. 10-round
bout at Olympia last Wednesday
night, he created problem for
his handlers and officials of the
International Boxing Club.
The Brown Bomber, more than
ever determined upon comeback,
left by plane last Thursday after
noon for Washington where he re-
fereed one of the bouts on the
Sonny West benefit show that
night.
Louis does not know what will
be his next engagement in his in
tensive campaign for return
meeting with Ezzard Charles, his
successor as heavyweight cham
pion. The only established fact is
that Louis wants this match now
more than he wanted the second
meeting with Max Schmeling. And
his reason is the same. He wants
to avenge humiliating experience.
President Jim Norris of the IBC,
his boxing director, Harry Mark
son; the organizations matchmak-
er, AL WE'LL; Marshall Miles, Louis's
manager, and Truman Gibson, his
lawyer and secretary of the IBC,
all discussed the situation in
long session through last Thursday
morning and afternoon but reach
ed no agreement other than Louis
must be kept active in order to
retain the sharp fighting form with
which he amazed 1906 fans in
knocking our BeShore.
The problem revolved around the
selection of his opponents. The
danger of mediocre opposition was
admitted. 1t was agreed that Louis,
for one or two more bouts, must
have better than run-of-the-mill
opponents.
In this respect Norris mentioned
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11
Monarths In Slump,
Lose To Ajo

The Carver Monarchs, having
boasted a very fine pre-Christmas
campaign on the hardwoods with
six victories and on Gloss, reached
seasons low with an unimpres-
sive 31-2O victory over a weak
Litchfield Park quintet and then
fell to the Ajo Red Raiders, 40
So, the following night on the Ajo
court. Carver's loss to Ajo Satur-
day night represents the first
time the Monarchs have not held
first place in Conference play for
two years.
In the Monarch-Owl fracas,
Friday night on the Carver floor,
the Monarch regulars, who prior
to the holidays had coasted to
four conference wins without a
defeat and had defeated two local
Class A clubs, st. Mary's and the
veteran loaded Phoenix TIE h
Hornets, couldn't find the hoop
in the first stanza and registered
only a 40 lead. Carver's reserve
five proved little warmer as they
could only match points with the
Owls to leave the court with a
low III half-time count. Carver's
seniors were little better in the
third period and forged ahead to
a bare nine point margin, 25-16. All
twelve varsity players shared 4th
quarter duties but could only score
five points. Bertrand Russell, di-
munitive forward, hitting 10 points
in the second half, led both clubs
in scoring. Walter Reynolds, Owl
forward, with six points, was high
for the losers.
Carver again displayed a poor
offensive thrust at Ajo the fol-
lowing night and left the mining
center on the short end of 40
sc score. Ajo led all the way, 1875
at the end of the first quarter,
1853 at the half, and 24-19 at the
three-quarter mark. This, together
with the Litchfield Park game,
were the worst the Monarchs have
played extensively, in three years.
Carl Hammons had hard time
holding Frank Nogales, Ajo's high
scoring center and all-stater, to II
points. Guard Olea, with IA points,
was high scorer for the victors.
Calvin Watkins led the Monarch,
scoring with IA points. Bertrand
Russell did an outstanding job in
holding Jim Cordy to six points.
Carver's Jayvees swamped the
Owls second team, 1924, but fell
to Ajo's Jayvees 1922. J. c. Wal
ker led the Cub scoring against
the Litchfield Park reserves with
Is tallies. John Davis and Bob
Green, with six points each, share
Cub scoring honorS at Ajo.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11

Slim Baker, who's always doing
something crazy, had a lot of people
smiling last week because his entry
won a ribbon in the WOmen's Club
Annual Pet Show.
Seems as though Slim saw a
strange-colored alley cat with no
tail over at Central City and
brought it home. He washed,
combed, and brushed it and put
collar on it with a card reading
cali Species" Then he enters it
in the show.
Hanged if the ladies didn't
think 1t was some rare kind Of cat
and gave it a special award! When
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11
n o T / &C

All who have, in the United
States Armed Service, rela-
tives-Send in their picture i'm
uniform with q short and COM
plete story to the Arizona Sun
and it will be published with
out cost.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Slim And His
"AIi Species"
Use The Classified Ads
Ad0ertisemess

one of them asked Slim where she
could get one like it, he said, cts
all yours, Mani can get an
Alley Cat anytime I want!"
From where sit, some of us are
pretty easily taken in" just be-
cause someone else says it's so.
Whether it's awarding prizes or
passing judgment on a persons
right to enjoy a temperate glass of
beer-let's take a good look from
stem to stern, and learn what it's
all about before making up our
minds.
&e M~4<
s BREWERS FOUNDATION O. l05I-
HIDING PS3oeNIxs ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11

ARIZONA DIVISION UNITED STATES BREWERs FOUNDATION
SUlIE lo09s rms TRusr BUILDING. sssoEkN ARIZONA
Evening star., 1951-10-24
HELP WOMEN

CLERKS twhitel. permanent; excel
opportunity to advance; liberal va
cation and sick leave; under 40;
Personal interviews between 9:30
am. and $3.50 pm. Personnel ONCE
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
3rd annd r stS ne 90
Evening star., 1951-10-24
HELP WoMEN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. full
or part time. General law ONCE
Salary and hours open. Phone Ma
Evening star., 1951-10-24

PAYROLL CLERK for main once Of
sential Hours. . to 5; ) days.
Apply ANCHOR MANAGEMENT co,
9un st. NV -25
PBX OPERATOR to II pm.
white with tvpjng experience pre-
ferred Apply MANAGER, 1888 K
ST. NV rs
PIX OPERATOR. experienced. Hours,
81 pm, from II midnight to = in
morning Call HU. 11l1, MRS
BABISCiER ~
Evening star., 1951-10-24

MULTILTTH 1850 OPERATOR expe.
rienced on form setup. Contact per
sonnel department ALL AMERI-
CAN AIRWAYS, National Airport,
Washington, D. c. ---39
NURSES AIDE. white; needed by
sanitarium in Falls Church, Va.
Live in. Good u,iarters and food.
References. FA. 0643. pa
NURSES AIDE. white: for duty in
nursing home in suburbs. Live in.
SH. J644. IA
NCTRf1I0NIST for Beech Nut Pack
ing Company; college degree and
car nee. Call RA. 604s after b.
OFFICE CLERK, general Office work,
in air cond. offices; 5ia-day wk, paid
vacation, pleas. environment: must
be able to type. GOLDHEIM's, 1909
H st. NV. --26
Evening star., 1951-10-24

For dry-cleaning stores. Apply DICK
EYS CLEANERS. 7th and Franklin
SITS, ne --o7
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Energetic Young Lady

wanted by D. c. Realtors to obtain
count and substantial compensation.
Part or full time. Prior experience
not essential.
RE. 1887, weekdays between 20 and ie,