davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
North Chimes
Claim Local
.SociuIites

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bamford
Smith will leave before the end
of the week to motor to North
Marshfield, Mass, where they
will be guests of their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliott. in
their home Spring Hill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith will stop en- route
for several brief visits with
friends and expect to return to
Washington before the middle
of September.
Mrs. Smith, better known to
the theater lovers are Maude
Howell Smith, will have with her
again next fall her great nieces,
the Misses Susie Jane and Sally
Ann Hart, twin daughters of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edward
Hart.
The Misses Hart were here
through last winter attending
Holton Arms School where they
will resume their studies in the
fall. They now are with their
parents in Athens, Greece,
where Gen. Hart is chief of the
United States Military Mission.
He is due for a return to this
country in the autumn and to
be stationed in the States.
Mrs. Lawson Leaves
Mrs. Huron w. Lawson is in
New York for few days on her
way to the Berkshires where she
will attend the Music Festival
at Tanglewood. Mrs. Lawson is
the former FRANCESCA Kaspar,
well-known singer. She is the
daughter of Josef Kaspar, con-
ductor of the Choral Society and
her mother was leading So
prano soloist. Mrs. Lawson will
visit Mrs. Roemer. widow of
the formers cousin, Admiral
Charles Roemer, at Boston.
Following the music festival
in the Berkshires, Mrs. Lawson
will come south and spend some
time in Atlantic City before re-
turning to her home on N street.
The summer home of Mrs.
Lawson and the late DR.. Lawson,
Bear Den Lodge at Bluemont,
Va, is being occupied this sum-
mer by the Chilean Ambassador
and Sonora de lara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

gether at this wonderful spot!"
So who is sorry?
And then one from Bill
Hudgins. aide to Admiral Rob-
ert Carney. incoming Chief of
Naval Operations, showing the
beach at fashionable Biarritz
and saying Taking a little
leave in Frances Biarritz,
SPANS San Sebastian and
Portugal's Estoril all on the
Atlantic $50 glad to know
where those places are-I've
been looking for them for
years. and SPANS Malaga and
Palma in the Mediterranean,
but will be back in Washing
ton SOON" So, after q mes
sage like that, who's going to
welcome him?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Society News

The out of doors was quite as
popular yesterday for parties as
air-cooled interiors. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard M. Kiplinger gave
a buffet supper at their place
on the River road where bars
and buffet tables were set up
under the trees.
The reason for their gay party
was the visit in these parts of $50
cadets from the United States
Military Academy. The embryo
Army officers, who are second
classmen at the Academy, are at
Fort Belvoir taking special
studies for the next fortnight.
The KiplingerS' party had two
other reasons, the return of
their daughter, Bonnie, from
Europe and a celebration of her
birthday. Miss Kiplinger was
met in New York by her parents
and they came back to their
charming home in Bethesda
Monday evening, Miss Kiplinger
preferring to have the celebra-
ton of her birthday at home
rather than in New York. She
will be here until the early
autumn when she will return to
France to resume her studies.
Miss Kiplinger has been visiting
In large cities of European
countries and was in London to
attend the coronation.
Assisting Miss Kiplinger and
her parents at the party yeSter-
day were the Misses Ronnie
Macdonald, Toni Fry and Joyce
Holcombe and in addition there
was committee of junior
hoSteSses for the party which
included the Misses Priscilla
Woods, Daphne Doeg, Mercer
Preston, Joan Ault, Nancy
Gardner, Jane Humphrey, San
dra Hayden, Carol and Sandra
Gatti, Margot Hendricks and
Ceres Gaskins.
Other junior hostesses in
cluded Alexandra Quont, Bar
bara Lee Denton, Jane Sawyer,
Cecile Dixon, Celia Faulkner,
Priscilla Kenney, Betty Heap,
Elizabeth Bower, Nancy Alfaro,
Joanna Brown, Betsy Eakin.
Jane MacBride and Cissy Frank
lin.
Not only were the bars and
buffet tables, placed out of doors
but also smaller tables and chairs
where guests sat to enjoy the |
delicious supper. The juke box
was handy for dancing also under
the stars. Guests were invited
Tor 5 o'clock but with the ap-
pearance of the graceful young
moon as darkness fell MANY
fingered on after 9 o'clock. Ex-
cept the honor guests who had |
to be back in bounds at an ap-
pointed hour.
Pan American Fiesta
The Aztec Garden of the Pan
American Union again was trans
formed into a fairyland with
lights and the soft blue glow on
the logia of the Director Cen
erals residence. Something new
was added to the beauty of the
tall poplar trees and smartly
trimmed bushes and hedges of
the garden. For the first time the
Potomac Electric Power Co. tried
out unusual mercury lights add
Ing more beauty to the scene.
Special lights also were installed
about the figure of Xochipilli, the
god OF beauty which broods over
the reflection pool on which
f1oated blossoms of lotus and
water lilies.
The program last evening was
given by the United States Navy
Band, 1t. Comdr. Charles Brend-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Dinner Honors

Representative and Mrs. Rich
ard M. Simpson entertained at
dinner on the evening of July 20
at Normandy Farm for the for
mer'S brother and his wife. MIR.
and Mrs. Robert B. Simpson of
Huntingdon, Pa. Other guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Norvey
B. Greenwood and Miss Helen
Simpson at whose Washington
home Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson are
visiting. Miss Simpson is the
sister of Representative Robert
Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
On Vacation

Comdr. Richard c. Drum Hunt
has Joined the Summer Colony
in Palm Beach and will visit
friends in Easthampton, Long
Island, N. Y, before returning
to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Florida Trip

Mr.. j. H. Willitt of Cheverly,
Md, is presently vacationing at
the Riviera Hotel near Daytona
Reach Fla
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
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New York City { GlobaD =. !.
Duke Ellington and his. band are
very great at Broadway's Bandbox
Duke the greatest band leader
in the land. Count Basic and his
band are sharing some of the spot
light at this bristro along with the
Duke.
MGM Recording artist, Billy Eek
stine was solid sender at BWays
Birdland =. I. Ruth Brown clicked
a week ago at Harlem'S Apollo
Theatre Billy Taylor and his
Trio are still clicking Johnny
Hodges and his great little band
are tops in that dept. MGM
recording artist, Joni James click
ing on tour in Seattle.
Toni Harper, along with Dizzy
Gillespie headlined the show last
week at Harlem's Apollo Theatre.
Billy Allen, the youngster who
won the Amateur Hour at the
Apollo and was given a weeks
engagement at this house, stole the
show from Toni and Dizzy.
Chick Solomon is now laying the
ground work for his forthcoming
Miss Negro Press Photog" for
1883. a~..,....< -,-..,..~.. i
Georgia Carr opened at Broad
ways Birdland last week and was
solid sender Georgia is a great.
singer -. she's pretty =. she's
cultural she's colossal. and great
Miss Carr recorded forsCapitol
Records last week, as well.
Billy Eckstine, the usual success
with his recordings >. Billy Hoii-
Gay still going strong =. Sarah
Vaughan vacationing Mary
Lou Williams booked for dates in
Copenhagen and Holland :. Char
lie Gittle jazz Ferguson, and an
all girl erk are now on tour with
the. Five Royals. The trek opened
i'm Parksley, Va. and will one-night
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
Municipal Court Report

A steady increase in the number
of cases handled in the Municipal
Court has been reported. A total
of 1879 cases were handled dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 30,
compared to 12,9O5 during the fis-
cal year 1951-52. Over the same
period, the Court handled a total
of 151 ,O58 traffic parking violations
and moving vehicle citations, COM
pared to 124,592 during the previ-
Gus fiscal year. The collection of
traffic and criminal fines totaled
1884, ,984, compered to 1915, ,423 dur
ing the fiscal year 1951-52.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

to the west coast in tour running
thru September, t-.F<is
Joe Louis big package show 60
ing. great -. Sarah McLawler
on the Hammond Organ.
:, =. Arthur Prysock clicking
throughout the country -. Pianist
Enrol Garner still in the grove :.
Lionel Hampton on cross country
tour. l. N
Ginny Gibson in another great
MGM Recording: This writer pre-
diets that Ginny Gibson will be the
sensation of 1854. She's colorful
just like a seabreeze.
1 like the carefree voice of MGM
Recording artist, Tommy Edwards
:. 1 like the Frank Sinatrat
Lean Baby" :. l like Duke Ell"
lington's Satin Doll'.
My boy Lucky Millender became
angry with me because I'm roofing
lOI LIIc DIOOAlylI DOOSClo Way
the more sudden change, Lucky
from the Dodgers to the Giants?
They call my Dodgers the
Buns :, But the real Buns are
the Giants And watch my
Dodgers take the Natl League
flag /. And take the World Ser
les =. 1 still say Lucky that Don
Newcombe is still one of the great
est pitchers in baseball today, even
though he's still in the Army.
And by the way, people in the
theatrical. world love sports and
baseball too :. That's why spoke
about my great ... great -.
greater: /. greatest Brooklyn
Dodgers And I no traitor
When, Dodgers lose, I lose with
them =. hate traitor.
~. Larry Douglas.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
See Policy Change Likely
In Leadership Of NAACP
Continued from page II


for Marshall's crowd to demand
larger share of the actual direction
of the Association, ultimately its
control. There was some evidence
of this at the st. Louis Convention,
where the lawyers were more ac-
tive than ever before.
This, however, is not as bad as
some might think. The course is
normal. The job done by the
NAACP. under the leadership of
the social philosophers, has been a
remarkable one; but it is just
phase of the full task of winning
complete freedom for Negroes in
America.
Perhaps this move may save the
NAACP from eclipse. 1t will be
noted that the Urban League,
though it calls itself an organiza-
ton for social service among
Negroes, places the greatest en-
phasis today on economic service.
The League has adjusted its think
ing and action to meet the time;
the unfortunate thing, however, is
that there is still work to be done
in the field in which the League
originally functioned = that of
helping people from rural and
small town communities to adjust
to large urban centerS.
A turning point at the Urban
League occurred some years ago
when Lester B. Granger was moved
into the topspot in the National
Office and julius A. Thomas was
brought in as director of the In
dustrial Relations Department.
Both are more econOmics-minded
than their predecessors. The MA
4 ACP is still dominated by old line
social workers. 1t should not be
/ forgotten by. those who would now
/ take over, that the work done by
1 the pioneers was necessary. They
a created the climate out of which
the future progress will be made
Cigarettes are still only 20 cent:
a at Reddy's Corner, 18th Street ant
a East Jefferson.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
Airport information
Folder COMPLETED

A new information folder has
been prepared for Sky Harbor
Municipal Airport. The leaflet con-
tains facts about the history and
growth of the airport since the
City took over it's operation in
1885. The booklet was. prepared for
distribution to the thousands of
school children and others visiting
the airport each year. Copies may
be obtained from the Airport Sup
erintendent.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
GIobul

By LOU LU TOUR

Denver, Colorado and many
other cities will be represented at
fhe National Convention of the Ma
tional Junior League when it con-
venes in Mt. Clair, New Jersey
with Miss Harriet Maxwell, the
National President in charge .
Chapters from Chicago, Illinois,
Evanston, Illinois, New York City,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana: Milwau-
kee, Wis, Chattanooga, Tenn, and
the great Kansas City, Missouri
will be among those represented
So let us salute the wonderful
personality who founded the Jun
jOr League = Mrs. William E..
King of Chicago. Oh yes the Ma
tional Convention is. being held the
last week of this month i. right
in the heart of the East - Mt
Clair, New Jersey.
The Senior Peoples Club of the
Salvation Army Red Shield Club
here in Harlem will be having
plenty of outings this season and
there will be some camping too
with those of the group being sent
through the courtesy OF the Saliva
tion Army to spend weeks up State
NY to the SA Camp . Fishing.
swimming, hiking, and just loung-
ing and games are what those
women and men over the 65 mark
will enjoy while at camp. .
DIR. Earl Williams and the Mrs.
along with D. c. Watson, ownerI
and manager of the only Night
Club with tip top entertainment in
the Love Joy, Illinois area arel
here in NYC for a. few days be-
fore sailing to European shores
where they will have an extended
three-months trip sightseeing and
enjoying the best things in the
European area.
Albreco Anchorage in Long
Branch, New Jersey is the topl
place in the Eastern area to spend
your vacation and have wonder
full time on that home-like atmOS-
phere. The owners, Mr.. andl
Mrs. Daley are genial hosts tool
and will always see to it that yOu3
1rave everything you want while1
their guests.
California is blessed right nowd
with Thomas Gaines giving that1
9'eachers' Course to those inter-
ested in going forward in every
way. And by the way CalifOr-
MIA brings to the fore that Mer-
cedes Cunningham of St. Louis.
Missouri might just be on the scene
in LA now doing little vacation
ing = or according to reports
might be treking to the altar.
Summer Time and the folks in|
this area enjoy Boatrides, SO it is
no wonder that the Doctors OF
Harlem Hospital had an overflow
crowd on their recent one /. :.
Maybe Two Boats will sove the
situation.
It's still Lou LuTour-Global-
1Iotle Theresa NYC.
.~0~~~~~-~~>~~-~~~~~.>1 ~.>1~'>~~~~~~~.~~~>>>~~'>
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

Cigarettes are still only 20 cents
at Reddy's Corner, 18th Street and
East Jefferson.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
Memory n
Lone

WOULD YOU MIND STROLL
ING DOWN MEMORY = LANE
WITH US, WHILE WE RELTVE
THE SOCIAL EVENTS OF FIVE
YEARS AGO THIS WEEK?
WHEN:
Over 80 guests enjoyed a full
course dinner. served on the lawn
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Turner, 1918 E. Madison Street.
The occasion honored Mr.. Turner's
birthdate.
Sgt. w. E. Tanner retired In
Japan after % years of service in
the army, makes Phoenix his
home.
Miss Beverly Freeman of 1924
Sonora, entertained friends in her
home.
Cress Landis and Carl O'Kel1ey
of Tucson were weekend visitors
in the city.
Miss Gene Scott, a former Car
verite, was one of four. selected for
the pep squad of Phoenix College.
Mrs. N. Burnes, 1901 w. Sonora
visiting in Houston, Texas. @
Carver High P.T.A. holds break
fast at South Mountain Park hon
oring new. teachers at the school.
Mines. Lillian Hall, Jessie Hagler,
M. Estele Ridlard and Lora Jones
composed the food committee; Ma
omi E d wards S, entertainment.
Myrtle Rodgers, transportation and.
w. B. Scott, invitations.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
,Jottings On Your "
SOCIAL ond CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday S PM - Phone Al 3-3o82
Former Phoenician,
Dinner Guest

A former Phoenician, Mrs. Stel-
la Hogan, was the guest of honor
at dinner in the home of Mrs. A,
r. Smith, 1890 East Washington
Street, on last Friday. Other guests
included Mines. Laurina Warren
E. L. Pinion, Lucy Lucas, Nola
Hamilton, Roy Lucas and Katie
Jordan.
Following dinner, the sextette
of charming ladies engaged in the
singing of hymns, and each offered
a reading.
Mrs. Hogan is a houseguest in
the home of her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brown
1921 East Adams Street.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
+ he Family
Roundtoble
BY ELGIVA BALL

Dear Miss Ball:
I am a girl, 26 years old, and
single. I am considered attractive
and well-dressed. have a good job
and keep a small bachelorette ap-
artment. I had many suitors when
I was younger, but was more in
terested in a career. Now, I feel
I'd like to marry. Bill is nice. We
have equal social standings, and
he is very attentive. My slightest
wish is happily fulfilled by him.
The only problem is that / do not
love him. His attentiveness irri-
tates me greatly.
/ have refused Bill dates over
and over, but he continues to call.
Telling him 1 do not love him only
makes him more ardent. He says,
and demonstrates that he is not in
terested in any other girl.
Should 1 mary. Bill feeling as /
do about him? My friends say the
security he can give me is more
important than love. Please advise.
ALMA, Baltimore, Md.
Dear Alma:
Please, no matter what your
friends say, do not marry just for
security.
A lasting marriage must be
based on many things-love similar
tastes, similar social and economic
backgrounds. These are only a few
of the things that make for a
happy marriage. -
You are only 26. There Is still
plenty of time for you to marry
Don't get frightened and marry
Just to be marrying. Have a SER
ious talk with Bill and when you
have compared your interests, yd1
both may realize you are not suited
to each other. Be sincere and
truthful with him, but make your
position clear. Then, set about to
meet new friends, and engage in
activities that will bring you in
contact with young men. 1t Bill
still wants to continue the friend
ship, you may want to do so on a
casual basis, but to marry him feel
ing as you do is courting disaster.
You will be much. happier in the
long run if you look around a
while longer.
u D
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
DaviSeS Hosts
To Onaha0nS

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Favors,
former Phoenicians, are back in
Omaha, Nebraska, where they now
live, after a short but enjoyable
visit to the valley with their three
daughters, M mes. Charlestta
Banks, Thelma Shaw, and Juanita
Curtis and their families, and
friends.
During their stay, the couple
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Davis, 1910 E. Madi-
son Street. The menu was prepared
around southern-style fried chick
en-, topped with old-fashion pound
cake and ice cream.
The strong friendship that exists
between the two families has been
cultivated for more than 20 years,
so there was much to talk about
after dinner. During the conversa-
ton the Davises learned of the pro-
gress of their son, Joe, and his fam
lily, whom the Favors helped get
established in Omaha a few years
ago,a nd who are now purchasing
a beautiful home there.
The Rev. Favors, who pastored
the First Institutional Baptist
Church here for many years, now
pastors Greater Pilgrim Baptist
Church in Omaha.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
CHA RIA
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (Global - Do you
give sufficient though to your hats,
SO that they help express your
personality and enhance your
charm? If not, then resolve today
to do just that.
Within the last month, three
outstanding designers Of hats have
had showings that have emphasized
how important hat can be. Ro-
wena Mays of New York, Lars
Murphy of White Plains, and Bill
Howard of Washington, D. C. all
are top designers in their field, and
each one designs hats which are to
be fitted according to the face type
it is oval, round or
square. This takes into account,
also, the proper hairstyle to be
worn with the hat. Then, too, there
must be thought given to the right
hat for any occasion.
If you are fortunate enough to
have a milliner like any of the
three mentioned above, you can
have a three-way hat made which
you can adapt to wear with any
costume whether for sport, street,
or "dressy" wear. If not, then let
your milliner suggest what is right
for you for eadl accession. Be sure,
however, that you are happy in
the hat, and when you are satisfied
with its looks, wear it with a flair!
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
Surprise Visit

On Saturday morning, last, Mrs
Myrtle Tibbs, of 1888 E. Monroe
Street, was pleasantly surprised
by a visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hackett, Mr.. and Mrs. Tarleton
Perry and Mrs. Allen Fields, all OF
Los Angeles. Mr.. Hackett is the
brother of Mrs. Tibbs.
The party was en- route to New
Orleans where they will visit rela-
tives and friends. After breakfast,
and a good rest, they resumed their
Journey promising to stop back
here on their return trip.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1853

health, safety or national security
regulations established by the Cow
ernment.
8-All patentable inventions re. 4
lating to the field of atomic en-
ergy should be patentable by the
inventor under the patent laws OF
the United States subject to the
procedures followed on other
items of national defense.
4 9LThat, in contracts granted by
the Government to private COM
tractors, the patent clauses in such
contracts should conform to the
practice prevailing in the Armed
Services Procurement Regulation.
for products of a non-atomic ma
tire
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
JOLLY TWENTY MEET

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Strick-
land were hosts to the Jolly Twen-
ty Club, last Saturday night at the
regular meeting.
A call meeting has been set for
Sunday, October 18 at 6 pm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Muir
ray.
The next regular meeting will be
held in Mesa on November 7, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Harris, 221
North Pomeroy.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
Cement Floors
Hord On Feet

Many homemakers don't give
themselves the consideration they
should. + .
Running around on a hard floor
- which in many cases today Is
cement--eauses aches. pains and
fatigue. Avoid this tired feeling By
using mats, suggests Grace Ryan,
extension home management spec
cialist at the University of Arizona.
Rubber mats help and foam rubs
Der mats are even better.
An expanded type of foam rub
Der mat is now appearing on the
market. These mats give more
cushioning effect and ease the
strain of standing on cement or
other hard floors. They come IN
two convenient sizes for home use.
They will fit in with most color
schemes too. They are vari-col-
ored and striped, easily fitting into
the kitchen surroundings. There's
no difficulty about cleaning Them
either. They can be easily scrubbed
over and over again without their
losing the color qualities.
Many homemakers don't use
mats because of the danger OF
skidding or tripping. Not with
these, they are ron-skid and lie
flat.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
Ford Names News
Heritage Director

Robert L. Smith, Of San Fran
cisco. has been appointed director
of Region Seven of the Crusade for
Freedom. Henry Ford II, chair
man of the board of the American
Heritage Foundation, announced
today.
The Crusade, major project of
the Foundation, sponsors Radio
Free Europe which transmits to
people behind the Iron Curtain a
constant refutation of Soviet lies.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

Launder or dry clean those wool
baby clothes treated with EQ So
before putting them on the baby.
"A baby's4 skin is very tender and 1t
may be allergic to the material. EQ
So is q new material that can be
added to water when laundering
woods to make the fabric resistant
to moths.