davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-13

club, with an old-fashiop bUap~
quet of red roses in a s9veieD
vase.
Honorable mention was zYzr6e0
to Mrs. Josephine Almon for fasee
arrangements bud re0
Vogue rose by jackson and Per-
kins in crystal bud vask, =
cluster arrangement Of gafAnO
pinks and a bouquet of roses - .
black plastic vase; to Mrs. LeeA
M. Walker for a bouquet Of effnD1
son verbena in an antique tezDUe
and to Mrs E. G. Jenkins for .
miniature arrangement Of swsse
William in tiny novelty teapoe
Judges were Leo Ball. Mrs. Irene
Shropshire and Mrs. Bernice Hhas-
Decorative palms were conn
buted for the occasion by the Tss~
renee Flower shop.
Mrs. Norma Stephens KfIfiney~
worth, chairman of the World fef~
lowship committee announced tfsH
annual World Fellowship les -
Sunday, from AT p. m at az -
WCA.
Featured on the program, wf,ie6t
starts at $50 will be guests vffk
foreign background aud exOsz<
fence. Authentic foreign COS euxss
and handieraft will be dispSyscp
to point up the worldly wide SCOTS
of the YWCA.
Among the guests OIL the peS>
gram will be DIR. Franks Of p1ss~
lander Smith eollegu. who hno
worked rs years in Japan, Ms
Mollie Heath Conn, eith ines
years experience in the phiiiupinee.
Mrs. Surpris, native 81 Hafn1-
Victor Amaboe and Albert Anans>
tey, natives Of Nigeria West All
ca. Music will be rendered. ~
Misses Laura Jean Jones'. M
Freddye Sue Turner. Mesdams1
Verna Wells and Juanita lvey ana
Sam Jones and Clyde Webb
The annual membership round
up will be Monday. June 10 = J
p. m. according to Mesdames n.
Hinkle and Il. b. MclLefpzE-
chairmen Of the membership cum
mittee, The roundup culminsoeD
the annual membership enroll
ment campaign
Mrs Sarah Rice win ~ crownp1'
Mrs Phyllis wheatley Of @b9, ID
an elaborate ceremonial pIanncod
by the program committee, M
Hazel Hynson. Oh man n6rs
Rice recruited the largest numbsS
OF members during the drive
which closed May 10.
Second and third prizes will -
awarded 10 Mesdames Arnst10
Potts and Leah Pcake.
All members are urged 10 attend
The YwcA Is air-cooled for yew
comfort
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-13
Sorority honors
Mrs. Edna DOUGLAS

Theta Sigma chapter OF Sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority honored
their soror, Miss Edna Douglas,
woman OF the year, with a recep-
ton Sunday at the residence OF
Miss Annie b. Gillian.
The honoree wore an original
gown OF lace and nylon net. The
bodice was moulded OF antique
white lace with a voluminous
skirt of sea green nylon net, con-
sisting Of three tiers of SHRED ruff
fling. Her accessories were pale
yellow 10 harmonic with the tiny
yellow velvet bows which accen-
tIaied the skirt. Topping the
creation was a beautiful corsage
Of white carnations and lilies of
the valley, a gift from her sorors.
The guests were greeted al the
door by Mrs. Ruby X. Mccoy who
escorted them to the receiving
line. headed by Mrs. Naomi G..
Coulter, basileus Of the chapter.
Others In the line were the hon
Gree, Mesdames Mildred r. Works,
Elizabeth ID. Hamilton, Eva c.
Hernon, lola r. Mcdonald and
Misses Annie y. Gillian and Erncs.
tine Long.
Mrs Edith Wilson served at tn.
table which held the National
Council Of Negro Womcn's cup.
the Southwestern region outstand-
ing soror's cup. kilograms and
gifts Mrs. Verma Isum was In
charge Of the register. Souvenirs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-13
Dr.. Pipes To
Speak At Wesley
Chapel Sunday

DR., w. M Pipes, former presi-
dent Of Aleorn Ann college. will
be the principal speaker on the
occasion of the annual Mems Day
services Sunday morning at HOO
o'clock at Wesley Chapel church,
18th and State streets. DR.. Pipes
received his b. S. degree at Tus-
kegee, his M. A. at Atlanta Uni
versity and his Phi. d. at the
university of Michigan. He has
done post graduate study at the
University of Southern California
and is the dean of Philander Smith
college. Others appearing on the
program will be Arthur Tramp
ton, master OF ceremonies, Allan
Foster, S. L. Virgins, Clinton An
derson Beverly Truman, c. S.
Digs and Silas Cullins who will
introduce the speaker. An all
mems chorus will furnish music.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-13

were handed to the guests by Mrs.
Lille Washington. Mrs. Syivanla
Mays served frappe at the beauti-
fully decorated table. Other sorors
OF the honoree served in various
capacities. Music was furnished by
Mesdames Juanita Ivy, Jewell
Williams, and Miss Melbatine
Scott.
Despite the sweltering weather,
hundreds Of Little Rockians came
out to help honor the Woman OF
the Year. Out-of-town guests were
from Pine Bluff and Hot Springs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-13

session the hostess Mrs Wheeler served delicious salad
plate Three games of whist played Winners were Mrs
Csve j. Brooks and L. Stubb Guest prize went TO Mrs
NJ Dunn Mrs Mabee Allen president; Mildred Finley re-.
porter.
The 18th annual family reunion of the Tysons was held
June LIST at the home of Mr. and Mrs w. f. Tyson 1920
Hickory street Approximately rs persons attended this af
fair; so of which from the immediate family Some of
the guests attending Rev and Mrs w r. Vaughn
Rev and Mrs A. L. Reaves Mrs. Ruth Hail. Mr. Mcintosh
Mrs. RatherS Mrs b. Stewart Mrs May Frances Davis John
L. Williams, Ernest Harris Rev and Mrs Askew Mr. and Mrs
Ais Rev. and Mrs ~ Nichols George Mack Mrs Katie IIam
ton, Rev Allen and Rev. Moore
delicious dinner was served The reunion will be-
held the home of Mrs Nettie McClain 1923 West 18Th
street Mrs. r. l.. Tyson, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-13
With The Churches

The Baptist Ministers Union win
meet every Tuesday at 1900 a. m.
NJ The Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Rev. r. G. Dyer, Pastor, Rev. Cal
cote Is President; Rev. l.. NJ
Knowles. Secretary. All Ministers
are welcome. Rev. A. q. Reynolds
Reporter.
GREATER SECOND BAPT-12th
and Hieh street was the scene Of
the Queen contest beginning June
10th through June 18th The pro-
gram began each night at 800 o.
clock. The contest was sponsored
by the singing class. II J Cornell
is president Rev. II O. Floyd Is
pastor.
ALLISON PRESBYTERIAN - Fa.
theirs Day and Children's Day
will be a combined observance at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-13
Vacation Bible
School Opens Al
Liberty Hill /,

The vacation Bible school win
open at Liberty Hill BapetGo
church, 280l Spring street, Monday
at 800 a. m. The school win ~
in session from 8 To IL throuulh
Friday. The exhibition and cIoGlne
exercises will be held at ~
church Sunday night. June ~
and the outing will be given JuDo
oath at Dyer recreation park Al
parents are urged to visit ~
school and to send their 90
dren regardless of denominatfGna
affiliation. Mrs. Dorothy Thomne
Is supervising rincipal and W.
be assisted by capable wosbsyO
Rev. M. V. Hudson Is pastor II H.
church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-13
wrightsvi|le
Wardell Wright

Class no. was the banner d.
In the Sunday school Al C0DdD
Temple Baptist church. The se1ub~
err Of the class was Mr.. Lang nsN>
l.. +. Tyler preached a wonderful
sermon -. Mrs. Lee Ethel In
Ter and baby daughter arv vlsae->
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Long :.
Eastern Chapter 344 Is sponssring
a bus excursion TO Hot Spring. 90
June 2lst.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
A-Boom in the Desert
By Gordon 6. Gouss
Associated Press Stoff Writer

MOAB, Utah, May $50 you
want to. mine uranium-and get
in on the atomic ore boom which
is sweeping the vast Colorado
Plateau, a rugged land far from
cities.
Take a good look at the
prospects and q second thought
before you quit your job, and head
west. There's money to be made
in the boom-for q few people
but it isn't easy.
Simplif1ed, here's what you're
up against:
First. you'll have to have some
money and some credit. Many
mining men consider $1,000 an
absolute minimum. There's al
ways the possibility you'll lose
every dime of your stake.
Then you'll have to get claim
to work. In many parts of the
area-which embraces huge sec
tionS Of Western Colorado, East
ern Utah, Northeast Arizona and
Northwest New Mexico-the cost
of the claim is only a trivial filing
fee-if you get it first.
Each claim is 600 feet by $500
feet. You can stake as many as
you want. Then you make a filing
at the nearest courthouse and
find out about development laws.
That sounds easy, but remember,
there isn't uranium bearing ore
everywhere. It's in only a compar-
atively few spots and the area
is a lot bigger than all of New
England. Mostly it is found along
the rimrocks where canyons cut
meSas and these places are tough
to get to. Almost every one of those
areas has been gone over by some
body already. If you get somebody
else's claim-you're header for
trouble.
Remember, too, that the Gov
ernment-through it's Atomic En-
Evening star., 1952-05-01
There'sMoneyin Uranium Mine
But It's Hard to Dig 1t Out

erg CommiSsion-has Withdrawn
about 500 square miles Of lex
plored" land from entry and even
in spots which you may think q
white man has never reached be-
fore you'll come across a neatly
printed little metal sign, Atomic
Energy Commission. No tres
passing"
If you can satisfy the Acc that
you know what you're doing, you
may be able to get a lease on some
of this proven" acreage, known
to contain uranium bearing ores.
You can go up to the Acc Offices
on the outskirts of Grand juno
ton. Colo, and make an applica-
ton. The'u ask about your ex-
perience in the business and your
financial status. A committee of
six engineers and an attorney will
check your application. The final
decision will be made and a con-
tract signed in Washington.
You'll have to pay a royalty
and the Government will tell you
where to ship the ore you mine.
But remember, Acc officials re-
port onl % such leases have been
granted so far-three of them to
companies and 10 to Independents.
Maybe you'd like to try the
Navajo Indian reservation, mostly
in Northeast Arizona, which is
being opened up by the Indian
Service. There you have to work a
claim already staked by an Indian
and pay him a royalty, but first
you have to get approval Of the
deal by the Navajo tribal council.
And men who know say the coun-
Gil is tougher than the Acc.
Some Form Partnerships.
Maybe you'll go into partnership
with an independent miner or sub
lease some land, but you had pct
ter know with whom you're deal
ing. A lot of phony claims being
peddled to newcomers won't stand
up in court.
Eventually, you're lined up on
Evening star., 1952-05-01

first Of the year and hope to start
work soon on some new property
they've located.
Mr.. Turner who recently became
secretary Of the Uranium Ore Pro-
ducers' Association warns: Be
sides my original 5000, I've spent
81, 900 of my own money for living
and travelling and it will take an
Iother $4,000 before we get into
production"
There's another story. perhaps
apocryphal about q disillusioned
stockholder in a hard-luck COM
pany. who said:
II went through some tough,
battles in World War I. I went
through a stretch in prison. I've
been through the divorce courts.
But I've never been in anything
like this"
Roughly. here is what the Gov
ernment will pay the miner:
Uranium must make up at least
one-tenth of one per cent of the
ore delivered and at that minimum
the price is $3.50 a pound for
uranium. For each additional
hundredth of per. cent of
uranium the Government pays an
extra 20 cents, up to two-tenths
Of per cent. There the price
levels off at $3.50 a pound.
In addition, the miner gets 81
cents a pound for the vanadium
in the ore for up to 10 times as
much vanadium as there is ura-
mum present.
The miner also gets an addi-
tional so cents per pound of ura-
MUM for a mine develoment al
lowance. For the first 10000
pounds of uranium produced on
each claim, or group of adjacent
claims, he gets a bonus which, in
effect doubles the base price of
ore. He also gets six cents per ton
mile, up to 100 miles, for the dis
tance the ore is hauled to mill.
(Second of a series of three
articles. The final story tomor-
roD tells of the battle of big
and little business ouer ura-
| niunt.)
Evening star., 1952-05-01

live in. You'll have to find some
place to get drinking water-it
may be miles away. And you'll
have to lay in a stock of equip
ment, dynamite and canned food.
Finally, you get to blasting and
digging out some ore. If you're
lucky. you make your money then.
If not, you try to get a new stake
and start over.
Ken Turner, who used to be a
machinery salesman at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, invested $4,000 in a
uranium mine company in Decem-
ber, 1850, and a few months later,
at fraction of his former salary,
moved into the area to participate
Evening star., 1952-05-01

a claim. You know there's a show
ing of ore on it which makes the
geiger counter tick, but you have
to know whether it's there in pay
ing quantities. You'll probably
drill to find out the ore pattern"
and unless you're prepared to
make an investment of several
thousand dollars, that means hir-
ing some one with one of the new
dry" drills developed primarily
for work in the area. If the cut
tings" show red clay you'd better
try somewhere else.
After you've figured out the ore
pattern by drilling, you'll prob
ably build a one-room shack to
Evening star., 1952-05-01

in the company's management.
Through inexperience and the cost
of development work, the COM
pany's capital was all gone by
April l of last year, Mr.. Turner
says.
Traded off Stock.
Mr.. Turner and Tom Skidmore,
one of the best known of the
independent operators and also a
partner in the deal, traded off
their stock for a couple of pieces
of drilling equipment (Mr. Skid
more operates other properties,
too) and took on a Government
drilling contract.
They completed that about the
Evening star., 1952-05-01

Before you anything in the of reuphosterng make
sure you know the truth Make you get what
for Only Custom tells you exactly what into your
furniture how the work is done! If you want your
furniture to last if you believe quality your best
value, call Michigan 5000.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Miss Bernice S. FrOSh.
Miss Bernice Sandra Frosh
daughter of Mrs. Anna FroSh oi
Washington, became the bride or
June 8 of Mr.. Donald Richard
Brenner. He is the son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Morris Brenner CT yelling.
ton, Ohio.
The ceremony took place at the
Mayflower Hotel with Rabbi c
Melvyn Helfgott officiating. The
reception was also at the hotel
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Miss Collins
To Be Wed to
Mr.. La Motto

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harding Col
Inns of CheStertown, Md, an
nounce the engagement of Mr.
Collins daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Wolfenden, to Mr.. David Hyde La
Motto. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Linton La Motto, for
merly of Baltimore and now OF
Drayton Manor, Worton, Md.
The bride-elect is the niece of
Judge and Mrs. Stephen Roberts
Collins of Chester Hall, Chester
town, with whom she makes her
home. She is a graduate of Stu
art Hall in Staunton, Va, and OF
Holton Arms Junior College here
Miss Collins made her debut at the
Bachelors Cotillion in Baltimore
in 1850.
Mr.. La Motto is a graduate of
st. Paul's School in Baltimore and
took a four-year special course at
the University of Virginia. He is
a I'd lieutenant in the ROTC and
will be assigned to the United
States Army in September. His
mother was Miss Florence Bardeen
of Madison, Wis. daughter of
Judge Bardeen of the Supreme
Court of Wisconsin.
The wedding will take place on
August % at Emanual Church in
Chestertown. The reception will
be at Chester Hall.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Exclusively Yours
Heat Fails to Donpen Diplomatic Fun;
NewboId WolnsIeys Going to Rio Soon

dramatic gestures the way she
beats the heat. She sits, she
said, in a tub Of water with
chunks of ice in it and stays
there til her teeth chatter and
she turns blue. Then and tLen
only does she get out to remain
cool for two hours. Strangely
enough the ood-looking blond
reverses the process in the
winter-throws open the win
dows and freezes. then plunges
into a steaming hot tub. She's
not sure what the latter system
proves but it suits her feminine
Spanish temperament.
Glamorous looking Barbara
de Keller said that she and Guy
have taken a house at West
Stockbridge, Mass. for the
summer and are leaving tomor-
row. Guy will stay only 10 days
to return in August.
The house Is a fascinating
affair. Marian Frelinghuysen. who
summers at next-door Lennox
helped Barbara pick it out. It's
really a reconverted old mil
which Natalie Howard of Tuxedo
bought and did over. The mil
still works and the waterfall
splasheS with infinite lulling con-
tinuity under the dining room
floor.
Dottie Randolph Mason was
talking with keyed up interes
about the forthcoming Republi.
can Convention. Brand-new in
political activities, she volunteered
as a Taft worker here during the
D. c. primaries and she is goinl
out to the convention as a page
She was for Senator Taft fol
president. said the blond, good
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Society News:
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The Israeli Ambassador and
Mrs. Abba Eban were among the
guests of their Military, Naval and
Air Attache and very attractive
Mrs. Chain Herzog yesterday when
they honored the Vice Chief of
Staff of Israeli's Armed Forces and
Mrs. Mordechai Makleff. Col. and
Mrs. Herzog entertained at the
Chancery on Twenty-second street
where air conditioning made the
festivity all the more delightful.
Dainty Mrs. Herzog was dressed
in black pleated crepe skirt with
a jacket of gold brocade and a
large black straw and velvet hat
Mrs. Makleff, who stood with her
husband and their hosts to re-
ceive, was dressed in white nylon
organdy, the skirt accordion
pleated. and black velvet hat
and black accessories.
Gen. Makleff is the youngest
vice chief of staff in the world.
4AdfA4S CCACN1 dCCO 1I1S CAu U1I Ul1e
day. He was born in Jerusalem
and during World War II served
with the British Armed Forces and
fought in the battles of the West
ern Desert, North Africa and Italy.
He commanded the Northern
Command in Israeli's War of Lib
Grafton and later headed Israeli's
delegation to the armiStice talks
with Syria and Lebanon. He has
been vice chief of staff since No
vember, 1949.
Others at Porty
Senator and Mrs. Herbert H.
Lehman, Representative and Mrs.
Emmanuel Celler and Assistant
Secretary of State Henry A. BY
roade were among the United
States officials at the party.
United States Deputy Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Charles L. Bolte,
Assistant Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Thomas B. Larkin and Deputy
Assistant Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
By Betty BeoIe

Diplomats seem to bear up
under the Capitals intense heat
with greater ease than the ma
tives. Maybe that's because
many of them come from hot
countries. or maybe it's because
they're diplomatic and don't talk
about it. At any rate they make
the best of it and enjoy them
selves as much as possible dur
ing play hours.
At least nobody died on the
vine early and went home to sit
in a cold tub Wednesday eve
ming when the Antonio Espi-
nosas of the Spanish Embassy
entertained about 80 for buffet
supper. They had a charming
party with a superb meal end
ing with baked Alaska and
abetted with a Spanish warm
weather drink called Sangria.
It's the best wine punch I have
ever tasted.
The prevailing humidity was
charged with a dizzy amount of
spoken languages. The host.
himself, speaks seven; good
looking Malta Natirbov. who left
the Soviet's domain at the age
of 4, spoke Russian with Col.
Janusz Ilinski, who's a Pole; the
Federico Sensis of the Italian
Embassy spoke their native
tongue to the Newbold Walms-
leys and f.ewby in turn spoke
Portuguese to Felippa Lancas-
ter: French Counselor Gontran
Juniac conversed in French with
the very personable Guy de
Kellers of the Swiss Legation:
a few of us sounded off in Eng
lish or we didn't sound at all;
and the rest babbled happily il
Spanish. How many bon mots
waited passed me out into the
night air, I'll never know.
The news of two promotions
made the rounds at this party.
One was a congratulatory
announcement concerning M.
Juniac who had received a
transatlantic call that morn
ing from Ambassador Bonnet
in Paris with the news that the
former has been raised to the
rank of minister.
The other was only rumored
about but it is actually fact.
NeWbold and Teresa Walmsley
have been ordered to Rio de
Janeiro where Newly will serve
as counselor of our embassy
with the personal rank of minis
ter. He will be second in COM
mand to Ambassador Herschel
v. Johnson.
AS fate would have it the
WdlmSleyS nrSC got WORD OF their
possible transfer Immediately
after acquiring an apartment at
2139 Wyoming avenue. They are
moving this week end so that the
Phil Bonsals, just back from
Paris. can have their own
Georgetown house. Newly and
Teresa will prabably stay at
their new address, however, a
good two or three months before
flying down to Rio.
Former movie star Conchita
Montenegro, wife of Spanish
Secretary Richard Gimenez-
Arnau, described with amusing,
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Miss Avis B0ber
lis June Bride

Miss Avis Anne Baber, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Baber of Alexandria, became the
bride June 81 of Mr.. Alan David
Bruckheimer. He is the son OF
Mr.. Alleyne H. Bruckheimer OF
Buffalo and the late Mrs. Bruck-
heimer.
The ceremony took place on the
lawn of the Baraca-Philathea
Tower House overlooking the Po-
tomac with the Rev. Ernest F,
Campbell officiating. This was also
the scene of the reception. Mr..
and Mrs. Buckheimer will reside
in Gilbertsville, N. Y, where the
former is the editor publisher of
the Journal Publishing Co.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon RaeSly of
Arlington announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Barboura
Genevieve, to Mr.. David Austin
Clark, s. A. He is the son of
Mrs. Ethel Clark of Newberg, N. Y.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Madison College in Harrison, Va,
and Mr.. Clark is now stationed at
Fort Totten, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
miss Walsh
Is Engaged

Maj. James F. Walsh, U.S.A.
retired and Mrs. Walsh announce
the engagement of their daughter
SuSsanne to Mr.. William Peter
Giglio. He is the son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. William T. Giglio of Silver
Spring and Tampa, Fla.
The bride-elect attended George
Washington University where she
was a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Mr.. Giglio is at
tending George Washington Uni
versity and is a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Upon
graduation he will be commits
stoned in the United States Ma
Irine Corps.
The wedding will take place or
September 81.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
miss Cook
WiII Murv

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Cook OF
Osseo, Mich, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Janet
to MIR. Harry Clifford Granger. ..He
is the son of Mrs. Vern L. Granger
of Denver, Colo.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
the University of Michigan. where
she majored in geology. She
is presently associated with the
United States Geological Survey
here. Mr.. Granger, a graduate of
the University of Oregon. majored
in the same subject and is also " ith
the United States Geological
Survey.
The wedding will take place late
in August.