davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Tips To Some Last
Minute Shoppers
BY KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK fCNS)-COLORS
BY far the leading color for the
% Spring is navy. II surpaSses
black which is in second place
ard every other color You'll
find navy dresses. navy costumes
of wool crepe. navy lace evening
gownS--jusi navy everywhere for
SO is a Navy Spring
It's the Costume Look that
dominates the Spring scene.
You'll find from tailored 10
dressY suits all with that made
for-each-ofher look what with
suit and stole. or blouses
matched with suit Innings.
Smartesi lines are the slim.
straight ones. both with long and
short jackets. The jackets. with
or without trimming. ore doubt
ing up as extra toppcrs. Fabrics
range from Smooih-as-s fan.
nels TO spongy woolcns and don't
be surprised 10 find as many a.
three textures 10 a costume.
GLOVES: Spring gloves are
playing a big role this wear IN
fact they tell their own fashion
story and can make or break YOUR
whole effect So choose carefully.
Sleeves will determine your
glove length.
For suits there are many YER
sions of the shortie and culfed
glove and for short and push up
sleeves. there are dramatic long
ones. Colors are muted so as TO
harmonic with most costumes.
You'll find pale beigeS. grayed
neutralS. off whites when YOU
want 20 play down your gloves.
For color accents there are pinks.
blues and gold tones.
As 10 the Easter bonei. you've
probably noted some cropping
up already on the really smart
women who wear straw long
before Easter. Since hair is still
closely cropped. your bonnet Is
likely 10 be on the diminuiivs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
FASHION PREDICTS
A STRAW Hat SPRING


It's the Straw Hat season
and what woman doesn't have q
new spring hat on her mind-if
not already on her headf
More original, more varied, and
more charming than ever are the
out-of-this-world designs con.
cocted by our famous milliners
land happily copied for most Of
Va al more down-to-earth prices) l..
It's hard 70 choose :. and yet
remember not 20 long ago when
erelpbodH wore the same style
hat! One year sailors, another
year OF -the.face bonnets, next
time straight forward - and 80
on.
But now we can choose a hat
that's fiattering As well rs fash
ion.right. Big brims, small brims.
no brims - tilted sideways, for
ward, back--smartly tailored or
frothuy feminine or elegantly
jewelled. But this year they're
al straw
Straw - so important now
you'll see Il worn from head To-
toe: straw bags and belts and
bracelets. fabrics and colcrs and
trimming.
And to wear with these brand
new straw styles. fashion experts
advise another most important
accessory - Straw Hat perfumeI
by famous parfumeur Fsbere6.
This beloved fragrance IL SPRING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
LOLLY pop
SOCIETY NOTES

have returned TO their home
on Brush after several
weeks stay in Alabama. Due
TO death in their family
there. We are happy to
welcome them home.
Green Tea
The 18th Congressional
group gave a lovely Green
Tea" on Sunday afternoon.
Mesdames Mary Jefferies
and Martha Gardner were
co-hostess to the affair.
Joint Recital
We hear that Evelyn Dav-
is and Walter Mason will
give a Joint recital, piano
and vocal on next Thursday
evening. March 26 at the
Ebernezeer Church.
- 49, -
Guests At Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Lock
of Chandler Avenue VIZ
entertained by a bun
on Sunday given by Nh
Gordon Beswick in her beau
tiful Oakman Blvd. home.
80 49, 80
when we touch Truths
healing garment
And behold Life'spurity,
When we turn from earth
to Spirit,
And from self have won re-
lease,
When we see the risen
Saviour;
Then we know His promised
peace"
Adieu until next week
Lolly Pop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Photos to be Feature

The best in color and black and
white photography by photogra-
piers from America and abroad
will be on view during April at
the Detroit Institute Of Arts dur
ing the 2Oth annual Detroit in
ternational Exhibition OF Photog-
raphy April 9TH through 18th in
the ground floor galleries.
The tops in color Transparent
cies Will be projected in the In
stitute Study Room at 3 pm.
April I. 8 pm. April 3, and $50
pm April H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Helpful Hints
For Women

Exercise is a useful and
important part of q sound
diet. says DR.. Pollack.
The very best exercise is
walking, which burns up 100
calories a mile. Scrubbing
floors represents $50 calor-
les an hour; light house
work. 100 calories an hour:
desk or office work. 90 ca
lories an hour; dancing, ITO
calories an hour and golf,
200 calories for nine holes.
Successful dieting also de-
mands a daily routine, says
DR.. Pollack. Here are some
rules he recommends you
follow each day for the only
safe and sure diet:
When you get up ask
Yourself if dieting is worth
while today TO give you at
tractiveness. more energy
and longer life.
Step on the scale and see
how far you are from your
desirable weight.
AT breakfast avoid hidden
calories. Skip coffeecake
and cream. take eggs boil
ed or poached. not fried.
Do not eat between meals
AT lunch pick diluted -
calorie foods. include one
from each of the vitamin-
supplying basic foods.
After your workday re-
member food is not the ans
wer to tiredness and tension
and that liquor. too. is rich
in calories.
At dinner avoid fats, oils.
gravy. rich desserts, second
hclpings.
Walk. Add up the small
distances. A mile day will
take off ten pounds a year.
AT bedtime take tea or
tomato Juice.
Don't grow careless about
eating. Dn't try to diet, diet!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA

approximately IS volun-
,eerS attended the Volunteer
leadership Training. Insti-
..'e held last Tuesday mite
~ me Branch under the di-
'lec'Ion of Mrs. Helen Ora
, IAN and her committee -
olunteer Leadership. Miss
goSepnlne Ainsworth of Chi
ago, ILL.,. who was brought
20 the city as one of the
osalured speakers, serves as
oG'relator of the Central Re-
h t Miss Ainsworth fami-
iarlzed the volunteers with
YWCA. ''"'e Vi '"e
n residing was Mrs. Beulah
- Narter, first vice chair
ma" Lucy Thurman branch
%Lno presented the branch
ander.
VA. among other speakers
O mere Mrs. Kins Collins. new
b,essident of the YWCA of
-, G;ss'roit, Miss Anetta Ed
~ uee 9th e Metropolitan
,Necutive Dir; Miss Geneva
,m''ercomes. Branch Board
= Mrs. Ernest Cabule
a anu Mrs. Sara Hill Stewart.
executive director. Lucy
thurman Branch.
registering and greeting
nests were members of the
:, w1. ply Leadership Com
rc''ttee: Mesdames Edverta
rt.reene, Ernest Cabule,
frances Walker, Vivian Del
u e,' Aldo Vagnozzie and
MISS Geneva Mercomes.
:, The institute served TO en-
"gnten and inspire volun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

Mrs. Paul Alexander
chairman of the Lucy Thur.
man branch and Mrs. Esther
j. Lowe, membership chair
man. announced a series of
membership teas during the
week Of March 22nd.
These teas are a part of
the 60th Anniversary Cele-
bration Of the WV of Detroit
According to Mrs. Lowe,
the purpose of the teas is
two-fold CD to provide OPP
portunities for our far-flun2
membership to gather in
small cOZy groups and learn
more about the present pro-
gram and services Of the Y
and (2) to recruit workers
for the 1858 membership
Campaign.
Both Mrs. Alexander and
Mrs. Lowe urge all members
to attend the tea listed be-
low that is most convenient
for them.
The home of Mrs. Jacob
Oglesby. 1897 Iroquois. Mar.
%. 40 p. M; Mrs. X. c..
Schuster and Mrs. George
Cathcart, assistant hoStesseS
the home Of Mrs. Katie
Cheatham. 603 Josephine,
March %. 81 pm: Mrs.
Alfred Thomas. Jr. and Mrs.
Stuart Toodle. assistant hos
tesses; the home of Mrs.
John Roxborough. 20S0 w.
Boston Blvd. March 25 3D.
pm; Mrs. Robert Brady and
Mrs. Paul Alexander, assist
ant hostesses: the home of
Mrs. RemuS Robinson. 664
Chicago Blvd. March ~ 3-5
pm. Mrs. John Edwards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Wayne Theatre
to Stage Hamlet

Wayne University Theatres
annual Shakesperean production
this season is Hamlet" directed
by Leonard Leone IN two runs.
March 2O-2l and 1928. in the
University Theatre. 1924 Wood
ward Curtain time is $3.50 pm.
Cast in the title role is Sheldon
Slsvin The production viii be
staged in The Elizabethan man
ncr The set will be permanent
ono with no scenery shifts allow
ing continuous action Sound,
music and light Will be used TO
denote the change of atmosphere.
time and locale.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

church Many presents were
bought by friends and we'll
.wishers. and some gifts were
sent by friends in Chicago.
MIS- Roberts was stunning in
white shadow print creation
with an orchid corsaee. Mrs.
George Baber. wife OF the bishop
of this district. shared the hon.
ors and wore a chic pink after
noon dress.
The religious service was read
BY the RI. Rev. Gcoig &C w Baber
and Rev. Roberts followed by the
beautiful hymn. Bless This
House. sung by Miss Elizabeth
Suum
liostesscS for the afternoon
were the members Of the Hilda
Alexander Boosters Club They
wore beautiful afternoon dresses.
Rev. Roberts came 10 Detroit
tnm Coppin's Chapel Chicago.
lie and family are being warmly
received and the very progress
i've program he has outlined for
the year has been accepted by
the officers and members OF
Bethel. We look forward 10 great
things in the future.
The Roberts have two chill
dren--a son. Joseph Lawrence.
Jr., and daughter, Jacqueline.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

time itself; hirty. sunshiny. en-
chanting. and gaily packaged
with real straw. You1l love wear
ing this Straw Het. what a lift
Il gives your spirits. what per-
lection to your ensemblei
So no matter which straw hsi
you choose this spring, compile
ment Il with Fsberee's Straw Hat,
the lyrical golden fragrance that
does 90 much for you-and brings
pleasure to those about you, too
They'll agree that Of all thors
lovely, lovely hats, Fabergs's
sirsw Hat is the most Gathering
Of ell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Bethel AME Honors
Pastor and Wife

Sunday afternoon than 500 members and friends
gathered Bethel ANE Church parsonage. Gal Edison
The occasion housew EARNING sponsored by h e
Stewardess Boards, Nos. and ,. MesdameS Matte Will
ams and Nellie Cannon presidents respectively. in hon
of the pastor and his wife Rev and Mrs Lawrence
Roberts.
The newly decorated home presents
show place The brought we'll
nture and Furnishings gifts vshes and gifts
from the stewardess boards 9TH
stunning in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

To Wed
Miss Eulalia Hamilton, of
s3SO Hartford, will soon be
married. The ceremony of
lovely Miss Hamilton will
take place in the presence
Of a few friends, on Sunday
morning, April 9th. at St.
stephen AME Church.
Returned Home
Mrs. Bessie Thomas of
Pilgrim Avenue, has return
ed 10 Detroit after spending
a vacation in Tuscon. Ariz.
Hostess
Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison
was the gracious hostess to
The Peter Pan Bridge Club
At her home on Wednesday
evening. Many guests of the
City. and also Windsor were
nresent. A delightful menu
added much pleasure to the
club meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
side.

However. YOU are gong TO see
a few huge hats for designers
say they TOO can go with short
halr But whatever YOU desire.
you'll find-profile. shell, plllbox.
Sallor-almost all with wispy
yelling and spring flowers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Current Topic Study Club.

49,, me Current Topic Study
luo' will be guest at the
1ome Of its president. Mrs.
=. Vary Randolph on Norman
, =, avenue. on Tuesday af-
. =, A program on:
neal'h will be featured.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Surprise Hamburgers

Your hamburgers Will
have a brand new taste if
YOU follow this Woman's
Home Companion hint: For
each portion spread thin
beef patty with a little pick
lie relish, grated cheese and
onion, top with another pat
ty. cook as usual.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

teers as to the most efficient
methods of performing their
duties as electors and vol
unteers.. Generally speaking
1900 volunteers help in adj
ministering the program of
the YWCA which serves
more than 1000 different in
dividuals, white, Negro. ORR
entail. Protestant, Catholic.
Jewish, G. re k Orthodox
and many nationalities. OF
those served more than 30
900 are YWCA members.
~ go -
Bridal Treat
To honor a bride or a
bride-to-be. suggests h e
Woman's Home Companion.
serve this pretty as a picture
dessert. Cut pink fronted
white cake in wedges. ar
range in star shape (pointed
ends OUT on big plate. pile
peppermint ice cream in the
center
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

ing the hospitality were
Louise Garrison, Concitia
Morris, Thelma Williams,
Betty Griffin, Sue Smith,
Mildred Lott, Clarice Young
and your truly.
80 49, 80
Clarice Young another
lovely hostess entertained
in her beautiful home on
Saturday evening.
A game all Of us enjoyed
planning so niue a fe "
years back. Monopoly" was
enjoyed by all. The guests
list included Elizabeth Park
err, Johnny Wilson, Alberta
Lightfoot, Muriel Aikens,
Iris Wilson, Henry Wilson,
Edna jefferson, Arthur D..
Coar, Mayola n d Charles
Saltpaw.
A lovely dinner followed !.
fried chicken. nodded salads
hot rolls and other delicies.
80 @v= -
Insurance Agency
Entertains
The Agency office host
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Alberta Lightfoot Hostess

Lovely Alberta Lightfoot entertained her bridge club
Saturday afternoon in her beautiful Atkinson avenue
home Alberta being such gracious hostess. everyone
had delightful time tasty menu, consisted 81
sheed macaroni with tuna fish, two kinds of hot butred
rolls green beans carrots brussel sprouts tea and cook
les
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
BY LOWELL LOCKE

What things ye desire, when ye pray, be-
lieve that we receive Them and ye shall have them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

committee OF the dtlOldl We
gro Insurance Assn. enter
tanned many friends at an
informal dance in the ball
room Of the Veterans Mem
orial Bldg. on Thursday
evening.
- 49, -
Gay fasteners
The Gay New Fasteners
met to make plans for their
convention which will be
held here in May.
Detroit Study Club
The Detroit Study Club,
met in the lovely home Of
Mrs. ALI Thomas Of jose
phine avenue.
Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe
gave a superb discussion on
the works Of Browning
the poet.
This club is one Of the
oldest and best known in our
city, and the members are
among some Of our most
outstanding ladies.
Returned Home
Mary and VIM. Mccain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
NAACP
Campaign Drive

The NAACP will open its
1853 Membership Campaign
Drive with a parade and
public rally on Sunday.
April l9, 1853. Roy wilkins.
national administrator. will
be the principal speaker.
Up Again
Mrs. Helen Hamilton. of
Hartford avenue, is up and
out again after a brief i'll
ness taken while on a vaca-
finn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

We are sorry TO hear that
Mrs. Lillian Jackson. of Re
nilworth. is in the hospital
again.
Mrs. Mile Hynson. who
suffered serious accident
last fall. has not let it stop
her from carrying out her
obligations as chairman Of
The Current Topic Study
Club, also The Michigan
state Association of Colored
Women. who are featuring
an elaborate entertainment
IN June at the Latin Quar-
lers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Improving

Improving
Miss Sadie Harris. sister
81 Mrs. Mary Belle Rhodes
: improving nicely after a
very serious illness. Miss
u narrIs resides in Indinnap-
liz. Indiana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
WestsiGle......
COMMENTATOR
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

spirit is symbozed by strength, presence. and now
err and also by holy thoughts winged with Love- These
angles of His which have the hoest charge
abound in the spiritual atmosphere of Mind and conse
ouently reproduce their characteristics" Mary
Baker Eddy.
The Lucy Thurman Branch Of YWCA has planned a
series of Teas which will be given at various homes in the
near future Story be found else where on this mage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Mrs, Reid Hostess

me Triangle Club of 81.
.yprlan Episcopal Church,
ue' a. the home of Mrs. To-
: rene Reid. Tuesday night. A
SAINT Patrick toothsome re-
l'S>' was served by the
dainty hostess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-11-01

Congressional 'interns." spon-
Sored by the American Political
Science Association, will start
special assignment work to-
morrow with House and Senate
Committee stats to gain prac-
tical experience in legislative
processes.
The four men and two women,
selected by terms Of a grant
from the Edgar Stern Family
Fund, have had graduate train
ing in political science. Recently
they have been working on spe-
cial research projects in the
Legislative Refence Service Of
the Library of Congress. They
will work with the congressional
committee stats until July /.
Each of them gained this
opportunity by winning in a
Nation wide competition which
drew more than $50 applicants.
Each is paid $4,000 for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-11-01
Political Interns' to Practice
On Capitol Hill Committees

training period. This will enable
congressional stats to make use
of their services without cost.
The congressional ''interns
are Mrs. Marie S. Carl of st. Au-
gustine. Fla, who holds a law
degree from Yale University,
Abraham Holtzman of Los An
geles. who was political science
instructor at Dartmouth College,
Miss Mavis A. Mann Of Morgan
town, w. Va, who was an assist
ant professor of political science
at the University of West Vir-
ginia, Harry H. Ransom of
SeWanee, Tenn, who has been
a political science instructor at
Vassar College; Ben F. Reeves
of Louisville. KY, on leave from
the Louisville Courier-Journal
where he is political reporter and
H. Bradford Westerfield of Ham
den, Conn, an instructor in pol
itical science at Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-11-01
'04 Cadillac, Sold for S., 500,
To Join Stable of Ancient Cars

The Texas woman who paid
$500 for the Bureau Of Public
Roads 1904 Cadillac last week
has a stable full Of ancient
vintage vehicles.
Mrs. Robert L. Slaughter, wife
of q Fort Worth oil man, sub
mitted the $500 bid by mail
Friday on the car which cost
the bureau only 500 20 years
ago.
From Durango, Colo. the
Associated Press yesterday said
Mrs. Slaughter and her husband
both belong to the HorseleSs
Carriage Club of America land
work at it. They also have a
1908 Hupmobile, a 1912 Hupmo-
bile and a Marmon whose age
Mrs. Slaughter couldn't recall,
They are in Durango on a visit.
They plan to show the 1904
Cadillac at the exhibition of the
HorSeleSS Carriage Club of Ari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-11-01

IONA, November 21-22, she said.
Her bid was among IS opened
by the bureau here. OF the bids
81 were more than $1,000 and
four more than $500.
Mrs. Slaughter's new acquisi-
ton is in running condition, but
will be trucked to Arizona. Her
$500 will go into the Govern
ment's miscellaneous receipts
fund.
The Bureau of Roads has been
giving loving care to the old
Cadillac since it was purchased
by the late Interior Secretary
Ickes for a highway display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-11-01
Ban on Hunting Lifted
In Southeastern Virginia
BY fho Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND, Oct. 31.-The
State Game Commission today
lifted the ban on hunting-ef-
fective at noon-in four south
eastern counties exempted from
its earlier order.
Commission Executive Direc-
tor I. T. Quinn said the action
was taken on advice of the forest
service which reported that the
rain that has fallen in the Dis
NAL Swamp area plus the pros
pect Of more rain early next week
had alleviated the threat Of
forest fires.
The order applies to the coun-
ties Of NanSemond, Princess
Anne, Norfolk and Isle Of Wight
which were exempted from the
general order lifting the drought
imposed ban on the rest of the
State in mid-week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-11-01
Bottles Purify Top Water

HARTFORD, Conn. Squeez-
able plastic bottles with filters
in the necks have been developed
to enable service stations to use
regular tap water in auto bat
teries. The manufacturer says
the filter bottles demineralize the
ordinary water and make it
chemically pure enough for bat
tery use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-11-01
Greet Books Round TubIe

The Great Books Round Table
Of the Petworth Branch Library.
Georgia avenue and Upshur
streets NV, will discuss Will
Durant's 1.-THE Uses Of Philos-
ophy" at 7:45 pm. Tuesday at
the library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-11-01
Mount Vernon Council
To Meet on Campus

The Alumnae Council Of
Mount Vernon Junior College
will open its 18th meeting at
4:SO pm. tomorrow on the SEM
mary campus at 2l00 Foxhall
road NV.
Activities, including classroom
visits and meetings with the
faculty. will conclude at 8 pm.
Thursday with a tea for alumnae,
parents, students and faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-11-01
Soroptimists to Meet

The Soroptimist Club of Mont
gomery County will hold a busi-
ness meeting at pm. Wednes-
day in the Kenwood Country
Club, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-11-01

A. Mandarin collar sheath, spiked
1uith Dhite acetate tGiIle bo1o. Short
s1eeUeS, buttons to belolD ,DGiStline,
the slim skirt sottened NTH jaunty
peg pockets. Deering Mtlliken'S
Cuenella (871a% WOOL, 121a%
nylon), in black, navy or royal. 10
B. Shelf pOcketed sheath OF sheer
1Dool NTH deep plunging neckline
that takes beautifully to scarf,
quarter length sleeves, Grro1O-
Maroon skirt. Mary, red, purple.
10 to IL 1893
C. ScaIloped rucl1ing lend nea0 in
terest to the tldred skirt OF this
sheer Dool beauty NTH three-QuGr-
ter sleeDeS, close fitting bodice.
Black, 1lGUy, purple. II to 20, 14.S5
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-11
SAGA OF ~ scou


Emil Sorensen and his sons, Ra PHI and
Emil Jrsa left wi tn the Selma on
freight trip to lGonagutuE up The Snake
R--sTore They had not gone far: up the river
before the scow rammed into a. rock and
tore out the bottom. Emf l was able to
beach it partially but it required
slant bal ling crew work. g to keep the
backend afloat.
MeaWhl lie, q strong storm. threatened
to loose Sorsensen'1 Larger scow from it's
anchorage off the D - ..en4 bo5 cl4. Five
DAYS elapsed with nc 60 7c,.i Ii sid
no one left to check ~ e4u1 c4elI@a
Thi S was not like his way of ooruuo tang
business, 50 Clarence Worden decided 80
go looking for him.
After findin tho stranded scow and
three bedraggled Sorensens--s still bal ling
aftor five gruesome days--he landed. talk
Cd the ST tuati on before returning to
town for help In his take-off, Clarence
flipped over his plane doing it consi der
able damage but escaping unhurt himself.
He joined Sorenson's crow 10 await another
rescuero
to return on timss pi cked up Walter Modem
and went out looking for Clarence. They
found him and returned to town for re-
pair material and food.
When the scow temporeri ly fixed it
taken to Clark's towi ng the wrecked
plane to the mouth Of Snake Ri YER where
Modem WI II tow it on to Di llinghen.
This is not unusual chain Of
aeti ons following one mi shap in this
primitive frontiers