davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-30
New Foees in Congress
New Foces in Congress
Outstanding Young Monof So
Entering House From Texas
By Don S. Worren

Three weeks after Pearl Har-
Dor. Jim Wright Of Fort Worth
Tex. dropped all plans and en-
listed.
He was commissioned the next
year and few combat missions
in the South Pacific In B-24s,
winning decorations including
the Distinguished Flying Cross.
with clusters.
This Is the new Democratic
Representative from the 18th
District of Texas, who takes the
House seat formerly held BY
Wingate II. Lucas. Mr.. Lucas
dropped out in the primary.
Jim Wright, though only 80,
has made an impressive record
for himself apart from his war
service.
He has been q three term
mayor of his home town OF
Weatherford. Tex, and has
served two years in the Texas
Legislature.
Record as Mayor.
AS mayor of Weatherford. he
is proud to report that he insti-
tuted a long list of improvements
without any increase in the tax
rate. Among these were new
lake, new sewage disposal plant,
sanitary garbage collection equip
ment. conversion of the city elec-
trio plant to natural gas opera
tion. renovation of the city hall
and jail, higher wages and re-
tirement for city hall employees
and extension OF city utility
services.
The Texas Junior Chamber
OF Commerce named him one of
five Outstanding young Texans
in 1853. That year he also served
as president of the League of
Texas Municipalities, composed
Of SGT Texas cities and towns.
He was one of eight Texans Sc
Evening star., 1954-12-30

The Norfolk district Office of
the Army Engineers reported
today that the first of the Nike
sites to go into construction,
that at Cape Henry, is 96 per
cent complete and will be ready
in January. The other seven
sites are estimated to be 81 per
cent complete overall. All are
scheduled to be ready by April.
The Nike missiles are launched
from platforms and track down
aircraft at supersonic speeds.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
City Seeking Some One
TO Unwind Windmill /,
syi ne Associossd Prsss

GRAND RAPID s, Mich
Michigan's second city and the
home of many Dutchmen. Gra1n
Rapids. has been offered an au-
thentic Dutch windmill for $3.50.
plus transportation costs from
the Netherlands.
Now Mayor George Welch. who
wanted the windmill for o city
park, is looking for an inexpen-
sive-or free method Of dis
mantling one and transportingit
to Grand Rapids. "a
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Lunkford to Oppose
Tariff Rise on Watches

Representative-elect Lankford,
Democrat Of Maryland. pledged
himself today to fight the pro-
posed increase in tariffs Oh Swiss
watches which threatens, he
said, ito rob Maryland tobacco
farmers of one of their best
customers"
In a radio talk. he also
promised to support increased
pay for Federal employees and
more Federal aid to education
for the so-called 'federally-iin-
pacted" areas in suburban. Mary
land.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
South Africu Farmers
Tukina to Flying

South African farmers are TAX
ing to the air, especially in the
Craddock area. The town OF
Somerset East has a flying club
whose members own IL planes
Most of them belong to farm
ers. Those who have acquired
planes build their own runways
and hangers on their extensive
farms.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

Edward and Emily Rudolph
Robert and Margaret Rochelle.
David and Connie Rubin.
william and Carolyn Rubin.
Frank and Mary Danders.
joseph and Wanda Saunders.
Temple and Faith Seay. ir.
Edward and Leila Shapiro.
George and Alison Sharpe.
Meredith and Dolores Shaw
Kermit and Edwina SilyeTwood:
Dominick. and Betty Stallnne.
Grant and Joan Sfockham.
Everett and Gloria Thomas.
Ereg0ry and Joan Walter.
Erederick and Nancy Weyerhaeuser
Victor and Betty Wise. tr.
Howard and ssvelvn Young.
Philip and Margaret Deubler.
Wardell and Lucille Douglas.
walter and Lena DunSton.
James and Matilda Haggilas, sT.
Frank and Matte Pruden.
AIfonzo and Beatrice Reese.
Clifton and Shirley Romeo.
Willie and Julia Simpson.
Elmer and Ethel Southern.
Fred and Louise Spruill.
GIRLS.
PhilipT and Margaret Deuhier.
Rcdman and Patricia Allen.
Otis and Helen Bartlett, jr.
Leonard and Frances Beck.
Eddie and Margarst Borlessen.
Elwood and Anna Boswell.
Robert and Elise Broauell.
John and Joan Capell
John and Agnes Coe.
Joseph and Blanche Cohen.
Carl and Bessie Culp.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

WE'D SO YEARS--Mr. and
Mrs. Charles II. Ball, 9O35 Old
Fort road Sc, recently cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary. They have two
children, eight grandchildren
and II Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. Ball retired from District
Government service IA years
ago.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

lected to witness an atomic test
in Nevada last spring.
Has Advertising Firm.
He is a partner in a national
trade extension and advertising
firm.
He is a graduate of Weather
ford College, where he was pres
ident of the graduating class and
editor of the school paper, and
Of the University of Texas,
where he was a member of the
debating team. He is a Mason
and a lay worker in the Presby-
terian Church and conducted
services twice a month in a pas
tor-less Granbury Church. He
is past officer Of the American
Legion and the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
He is married and has three
children.
(TonlorrotU:: Representatives
elect James Roosevelt. Dem-
Evening star., 1954-12-30

q +
BOYs.
william and Hilda Alien.
Jesse and Dorothy Baldwin.
Ralph and Eleanor Barnard.
George and Judith Brenneman. jf.
Sherman and Donna Butler.
Robert and Kathryn Chamherlin.
Eul ard Frances Christian.
Ariis and Marta Clark
Samuel and Geneva Clements.
Joseph and Kathryn Couch. ir.
Grover and Virginia Coz. 5r.
Donald and Jane Cox.
Henry and Vivian Crovell.
Waller and Dorothy Dafgle.
Bert and Gertrude DamTon, tr.
Walter and Frances Ctegel
Waller and Lefty Dudley
Abelardo and loretta Ecfegaray.
Hugh and June Feeiey
Bertrand and Madeline Field.
Carl and Violet Flowers.
Henry and Marilyn Frankel.
lawrence and jane Hanawalt.
Robert and Mary HAYES.
Max and Gloria Hirschh0rn.
John and Doris Horne
Morteza and Marjorie Khalii.
Joseph and Airline KrAhling.
Samuel and Olaa Lyerly.
James and Kathryn Mahan
Jerome and Frances Margclius.
John ana a. MsbeI % Meloy SA'
George and Phyllis Mowbray.
Joseph and Norma McDermott.
Chrtsty and Frances Papageorge.
Andrew and Amy puchala.
Raymond and Ellen Hamakis.
Bert and Myra Rand,
Evening star., 1954-12-30

Sove " on Lionel
Electric Troin Sets

A group Of S. thrilling train SETS 10 1854
models. 0 and OFT gauge. Mostly freight
trains. With n,ogne- -sroction ond 4 or 5 eoss.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Sove 700 on Forsee
Metal Base Cabinets
Regularly 3I.05 ZA.19

IS Forsee metal bose eobinets. baked en-
omeI finish. ssainIsss porcelain toble top.
Two brewers, divided cutlery and linen) !.
spice rack On inside and 3-woy electrified
ouslef with 5-foof extension cord. zxz4x36"
high. Model #z53x.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Miscellaneous:
TeIevision Snack Sets ~
Were ESQ V8e

81 5-pieee Teievision Snack Sets;
eiurinum. includes one 9Na Inch bowl
and four 6-ineh bowls; fine for parties
ond smolI gatherings. ~
23 Bes-B-kettes, for picnic orills, gives
hickory flavor. Were lis eoeh 4os
Forberwere Coffee Brewers Were
! .95 eoeh--------.--
9 Rug Erosers. Were IS eoeh -z5s
10 Loundry Carts. Were 5.95 eoch. "
I v-e2 Picnic Grill. Wos 1926 4.ss
7 colored Coke Covers. Were 3.05
each ~---- -----95 95e
II tops for Dozey Ice Crushers. Were
So5 eoch z5e
II Hempevs and Tissue Boxes, white,
black, noize. Were 1923 eoeh. Now
AS
10 Aluminium Luggage Racks. blue,
brown and green strops. Were I.9S
each 3.S5
80 Big Apple Ice veuIts. keeps z troys
of ice cubes for several hours; fully if1-
suloted; ruby and green. Were 6,28
eoch Ivy
23 TumbleS Sets, 7-piece coIorono, in
eludes 6 l2-ounce tun'blers and ] z
quart pitcher Were 1913 eoeh. $50
- Tumbier Sets. 6-ounee size. a to set
Were 4l9 eoch I.9S
~ Tumblsr Sets, colorono. l2-ouncs
size, to set. Were 32o each LIZ
- o-pieee Beverage Sets, colorono, ii,1
cludino corrier. Were 74o eoch- $50
IS Mosie Shedes. used to lower tens
peroture in summer time; could be used
os oIuminum wrop, 6-foct' roll. Were
, I 90 nn~h 1nn
rs Silk Cooking Aids for eosier bokinas
Were .o0 each, now Zoe; | 4 that wesa
7oc eoch, now
28 Blue Lunch Boxes for children; soma
thernnos bottles missing, some thermos
hove broken filters. Were BIS eoch -25e
10 Picnic Baskets. Were BIS eoch 95e
80 Asserted Enomelsd Iron SkiIIets ond
cosseroIes. Were $50 TO 7.65 eoch.
Nov soc TO 95t
s Aluminium Lexy Susons. Were .4S
each. Now ----. 5Ue
S Boshsoom Wosteboskets. yellow. Were
32o eoch. Now 2Se
~ Paint Rollers for oil paint. Wese
$40 eoch. Now --z5 z5a
5 SiIvsrfiIes for cosy storage Of silver.
Were 7.05 each. Nov -.---c csa
n colorme cesssers. Were 2.9s dozers
NOW ------.+~ ~
5 Strew Masoxins Racks, size l4xzz..
Were 1926 each. Nov 9Ss
IS Green Plastic Pitchers; | quart sixeF
Were .0o eoch. Nov ---.-- Soc
Is Green and Red pIestie carofes. Wers
LOO eoeh Now -- SOC
z Imported Weed and Silver Coekssit
Shakers. Were .95 each. Now, 1925
Z Swedish SfsinIess Steel Bskins pesss
Were 7.5o edch. Now -------z.9S
WGL--Housewores, Third Floor, no
North Building sH
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Alba ana sg,san Enan

Abba and Susan Eban.
samuel and Esther Feinbers.
Charles md Helga Fickey.
Bernard and Ruth Fasishman.
Robert and Barbara Gaddis.
Michael and Qlaa German.
Donald and Eleanor Glover.
John and Dorothy Graharn.
Ernest and Elsie Harmon.
Ernest and Francisco Herrera.
Leon and Rhea Kahn.
James and jeanne Lear, jr.
Stanley and Miriam LeinWoll.
Robert and Ruth Michel.
James and Evelyn Moore.
Alfred and virginia Mueller.
Lewis and Natalie Muiitz.
Welt0n and Helen Mcdonald.
Charles and Dorothy Newell.
John and Betty parloil. ir.
Joseph and Marie Pistcne.
Ira and Irua Sahiu.
Robert and Isabel 6neis0n.
Jerome and Lois Spiegel.
Frederick and Mzrtha Stewart.
Joseph and Helen Sorer. J
Edward and Mildred Taynan.
Wilfred and Juliet Thompson. jf.
Jose and ZoilA Valera.
Richard and susan wallace.
Paul and Gwendolyn Walker.
James and Helen Williams
Charles and Isabella Wise.
Melvin and Dorthy Wohl
Stanley and Harolyn Wolf.
Robert and Frances Woodend.
Roy and Ruby Bell.
John and Helen Efllups.
James and Juvene Burch.
Stanley and Marie Dean.
percell and Christine Richard.
Rudolph and Martha Thomas.
John and Jacqueline Williams.
John and Willie Wise.
Francis and Janice Yates. sr.
Melvin and Margaret Young.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Sove importantly
on Blouses, Neckweor

WGTG N0W
so Biouses. nylon or orion,
nony styles. White, blue,
pink. navy. Sizes 81 $3.50
to 50 ------------- 7.e5 z.ss
so Sheer NyIon Blouses,
shirred front and book.
Navy only, sizes 32-34- 5.95 1873
80 Orion Sweaters, short
sleeves, scoop neckline;
short sleeve. cordoons.
White. "a to 38----- 5.o8 l.9S
so Silk Aseots in solids,
in polkodots; white. red,
blue -- l.98 75e
so Silk Polkodots and
pique Aseots ------ 5.9s 1888
WGL-BIouses and Neekweor. lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Huge Savings on
Codet, Student and
Husky Boys SIoeks
Were 1925 to 1925

Were 1925 to 1925 OBS
$50 poirs in rayon. 6oeo roYon and
4ooo wool, 6o9o rayon. 209o Daeron
and 2oeo wossted combinations. Well
tailored in plain eoioEs, cheeks ond Stub
weaves. Broken sizes and eolors. Sorry,
no aiterotions.
W5L-The BOYS Store. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Wonen's Hats
rs
We're 5.95 to 8.0S

VeIours, royon velvets and fur felfs-
many styles, many eoloss-but only 100
hots in the lot.
WGL-MilIinery. Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Misses onfWomen's S
Dresses at Sovings

Were 8.09 to 1925 5.OO
just $50 dresses and jumpers at this
great reduction. Dressy and cosuol styles
--royon teffesos. wool and royons. in
variety Of styles and sizes for women
and misses. Many bright eoIors.
WGL-Budeet Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Special VoIues i'm
lrregulor Hose
68e } pairs ZOO

If perfect I.65 pair
90 dozen poir Of irresulor hose from
famous hosiery moker. so gauge, 20
denier nyIons. Sizes 8h to II.
WGL-Hosiey, st Floor
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Cuff Links, Tie Bors
Reduced More Than

Mems KreisIer Cuff Links and Tie beEs,
sinsly ov in sets. Were Now
40 Cuff Links or Tie Buvs 2.oS Las
IS Cuff Links and Tie
Bar Sets ----- 5.95 1.S5
Please add l0% Federal tax -
WJL--Fine Jewelry, lst Floor tt]
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Save up to 500
Girdles, Pontie GirdIes
Were 500 to 8.95

Weye 500 to 8.95 Z.9o
Group Of sirdles and pantie sirdles in
cotton, rayon satin panels; elasties Of
nylon power net and two-way stretch.
Sizes small. medium and large. rs to 80.
W5L-Corsets and Bros, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Sove u on Christrnos
Tree Ornaments
6 : 25s
W ere ISc to SOC each

Large selection of imported christmas sree
ornaments q very greer savings, including
refIeetor balls. sinseI balIs. many novelty
deeosasions.
WGi-The Toy Store Gin Floog
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Big Values in Rugs .
from Our Model Rooms
Ia

were !,
Extro Heovy, All Wool. =
Cut Pile, Beige. l5'6"x
2o'2" ------------- $3.50 81
! Cut Pile Cotton in
Turquoise Color. 9'xl2'- 1880 5
Iheavy Loop Pile, l0o96
corpetroyon, gray
13Il"xl4FlO" 1900 9
Heavy Velvet Pile, all
wool, Winchester green,
llIo"xls'e" 1850 10
! Heavy Velvet Pile, all
wool, meadow green,
ox8' 8'--l2e.5o 5
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Roincoots, Reduced
More Than VI

FVStS bNSW
rs Roineoots in cotton
poplin, royon flannel or
folIe, pink, blue, yellow IS .00to 1000
and oroy. Sizes 10 TO Is $500 70 1900
] Polo coas. all wool.
leather collar and but
tons - --- 45.oo zz.so
Save on Winter Goats
10 Winter Goats, all wool,
milium lined, plush panel
styling. Rosewood, oroy,
teoi, Sizes 10 to l6 = 1926 1850
II Designer cocts, nnony
styles including fun wrop
coots, 4 pocket brushed
tweed. beIted back. All
wool, milium lined, Red,
ton, blue, oroy. block and
white checks. Sizes 10 to
Is -------------- 1926 400
WGl-coots and Suits, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Fomous-Moke Housecoots
Reduced More Than 500
We,s 1925 500

80 long houseeoots in rayon prints; zip
front. Sizes i4h to 24K and 40 TO a..
40 Cotton Seersueker Bruneheoots, wrop-
ground style. Pink, navy and oquo.
Misses styles. Were 3.4o. Nov 400
Is Cotton Bed Joekefs, ruffle trim. Were
5oo and 6.oo. Now - 400
WGL-Robes and louneeweor. Bird Floor
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Births Reported in the District

urom D. {. health Department,
Evening star., 1954-12-30

(Ton1orrotU: Representatives
elect James Roosevelt. Dem.
ocrat, OF California;
Evening star., 1954-12-30

WsLThs Toy store. ssh Floor
Evening star., 1954-12-30

Ws,Ths Toy ssots, 9Th Floor
Evening star., 1954-12-30

81 5-pieee Television Snack Sets;
eiuminum. includes one ~ Inch bowl
and four 6-ineh bowls; fine for parties
ond smoII gatherings. ,.,s
z3 Bes-B-kettes, for picnic orils, gives
Evening star., 1954-05-09

EUTURE accident victims
Il are having their chances
of recovery multiplied, thanks
to a grisly plastic dummy now
used at the Naval Medical
Center. Bethesda.
Developed by the Naval
Dental School, the dummy in
creases the effectiveness of
first aid and rescue training
by giving students a chance
to practice with injuries
identical to those encountered
on humans.
Mr.. Disaster" as the
dummy is sometimes called,
is q life-sized model Of a g.
foot, 185-pound man. Gashed
into his body are six wounds
most often found in combat
and home front casualties.
Blood" ooZeS, dripS or
spurtS from his punctured
chest, broken jaw, gashed alb
domen, obStructed windpipe,
severed arm artery, and cut
knee.
He was made as gruesome
as possible for a very good
reason. You can't apply first
aid without seeing blood any
more than you can drive
without using q car" reasons
Evening star., 1954-05-09
BY George +. Kahne

BY George +. Kahns
william c. Young, civilian
director Of the Naval Medical
School exhibit section and
one of the designers Of the
model. Unless the student
gets his thinking adjusted to
the appearance Of wounds,
something the average first
aid course overlooks, he isn't
going to make a very good
showing the first time he
faces an accident victim"
Even emergency operations,
such as q cricothyroido dotomy,
can be performed on the
model, using equipment and
supplies that would be avail
able in the field under disas-
ter conditions. Tin a crico-
thyroidotomy, an incision is
made in the neck below an
obstruction in the airway, and
a tube Is inserted to let the
patient breathe until he
reaches a hoSpital.)
At present, only post-grad-
uate students at the Ward
Dental School are using the
model. However, Comdr. John
v. Niiranen, the dental officer
whose work with fac-simile
Evening star., 1954-05-09

wounds led to Mr.. Disasters
development, expects the
course to become available to
Navy personnel generally
whenever facilities can be ex-
panded.
In the three years preced-
ing Mr.. Disaster, Comdr.
Niiranen developed several
pieces of facsimile anatomy,
the first of which was an arm
used to demonstrate methods
Of giving injections. A fac
simile neck, chest and abdo-
men followed. A need for
greater realism and training
latitude led to development Of
the full-length dummy.
Built by a local studio, Mr..
Disaster was formed by a New
York sculptor, Louis di Valen-
tin, who used fiberglass satu-
rated in plastic to give a
strong and pliable body with
little weight. A mixture of
glycerin, food coloring, and
water was found to make an
ideal imitation blood. A small
centrifugal pump forces this
through plastic veins to the
wounds, with the rate Of flow
controlled by a set Of valves.
Bleeding can be stopped at
each wound, however, by ap-
plying the proper treatment.
Concealed drains return the
blood to a storage tank for
reuse.
Perhaps the only thing not
tailored especially for Mr..
Disaster is his CT uniforms.
Cut in half, they are attached
to his body with snap fas-
teners after being ripped to
expose his wounds.
Dental school personnel
still have one problem to lick
before their model is a COM
plete success. That, strangely
enough, involves the laundry
that washes his soiled uni
forms.
Workers there insist on
scrubbing away the paint
which Is carefully applied be-
fore training sessions to make
Mr.. Disaster q thoroughly
realistic example Of the
grimy, battered body emer-
gency medical men might un-
cover in the wake Of any
Voof0N dfc0 ofap
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
BY LOU LuToUR

NEW YORK tClobaD-lf you
Just must chew gum, don't pop
II. Many people feel that gum
chewing soothes the nerves
We have no quarrel with that
belief. But. il is moi ou''e -
convincing that popping gum
ever served as ne.se 49, -.
To be- your most beautiful self,
poise must be q primary consid-
Grafton a beautiful face goes
unseen and beauty Of voice un-
heard when the conduct Of the
person possessing them IS IN
secmly
Remember that # your public
manners cannot be admired.
neither can YOU. Keep poised
and charming always IN order 10
win the admiration not only OF
others. but Of yourself
Because ~ widespread usage.
gum chewing in public is no
longer froWned upon but moth
ing could be- made unlovoly han
constantly moving Jaws and loud
popping noises
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30

PLAN NOW 10 attend The
Detroit Tribune's Second An
nual Fall Fashion Review. Fri.
day. Nov. IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
Michigan League
For Nursing

The Detroit Tri-County
League for Nursing. a Torch
Drive agency. this week an
nounced it would sponsor a
luncheon meeting in the
Crystal Room of the Shera-
ton-Cadillac Hotel at noon
Thursday, Nov. a. in connec-
ton with the second annual
convention Of the Michigan
League for Nursing.
Principal speaker at the
luncheon. which will be open
to the public. will be Esther
Lucille Brown. Ph.D.. one of
the three executives Of the
Russell Sage Foundation re-
sponsible for initiating and
supervising projects in the
nursing and health fields.
She will discuss Trends in
nursing education and SER
vice"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
CT Mail Deadlines

Postmaster r L Baker an
noLnccS that due 70 long sea
transit frequently involved IN
Transmission of parcels nv sur-
face means and to customs IN.
specton and other formalites -
which parcels may bc subjected
in the countries Of destination T.
Is recommended that mallirgs be
made as early as practicable 70
assure delivery by Christmas
Day.
Senders can he reasonably sure
that parcels mailed not later
than the dates shown Will reach
NOR destination before CHRIST
mas South and Central Amer
ict Nov Isl Europe Nov. IS:
africa NOV ! Near East Nov. J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
Share Your
Wisdom
BY DR.. Thomas n. Gaines

NEW YORK.-(GlobaD - The
world is filled with desolation be-
cause OF wrongly directed educa-
ton.
We understand the eompo-
siiion of distant planets and
stars far better than the work
ing Of laws Of nature within
US or the poieniislitiss OF our
mental world.
Our ancestors derived a system
Of order in the universe, but they
never discovered how to eat for
health, breathe for lifelong youth.
think for happiness, or live at
peace with all men.
Some day, all men will live
in the soundness of body and
mind because of a cosmically en-
lightened intellect. and a desire
TO be a friend to mankind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
n WCA
4VeMs-Viescs

Because of the popularity
Of the TWAS Ladies Day
Out, Northern Branch WV.
1910 Woodward, Highland
Park. will take new regis
|frations for the remaining
six weeks of the ten weeks
program.
Registrations will he ac-
cepted Tuesday. Nov. ?: and
Wednesday. Nov. 3. from
women who wish to join
either the Tuesday or We'd
nesday groups.
Originally held on only
me day a week. Ladies'
Day Out became so popular
al Northern Branch that ii
Ivas divided into Tuesday
and Wednesday groups in
order to accommodate the
numbers of women who
wanted to enroll. Frances
Van Tress. YWCA program
d director, said.
Central Branch WV, $3.50
n Witherall ST., also has a rec
ord Ladies' Day Out program
fall. with Sc women enroll
ed and so children in the
n nursery.
Offered as a day-away-
from-houSehold-c chores, [ h e
Ladies' Day Out program
includes various gym and
craft classes, swimming, and
self-improvement courses.
n Nurseries are maintained
al each branch for pre-
School children of Ladies'
Day-Out'ers.
China Of Today in the
Light of the Past is the
subject of a lecture to be
gwen before the Homemak.
ers Club of Central Branch
WCA Nov. 3 by Stanislaus
Budzinowski.
MIR. Budzinowski is an as
tStant professor of econom.
les at the University of De-
troit
Presiding as chairman OF
this meeting will be Mrs
James Osgood, 1868 Steel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
YuIe Seal Drive Chairman Elected

chairman Of the Council on Gov
eminent Relations Of the Ameri-
can Hospital Association and has
been a member Of the association
since 1929.
He is also a member Of the
American Public Association and
Nlc Michigan Hospital Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
Art Institute
Glasses Ready

Two special educational pro-
grams, one puppet workshop
and the other an art history
course, begin on "Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. 3, at Detroit Institute
OF Arts.
Gallery History OF Arr is a
survey course in art history
covering the Baroque period in
four weekly sessions on Wed
nesdays at 8 pm. Earlier art
periods were presented in
courses last year. and LATER
courses will cover the i7ih.
18th and early 18th centuries.
Each period is illustrated by
original objects in the Institute S
collection and by films.
Glasses assemble in the Study
Room and folding chairs are pro-
vided in the galleries. The topics
to be covered Nov. 3 through
Dec. | by Miss Elizabeth ii.
Payne and other staff members
are: "Rubens and the Flemish
Masters" Dutch Art of the nth
Century" 'Baroque Art in Italy
and 'Velasquez and FL Greco IN
Spain" There is a materials fee
Of So for the series
The puppet workshop fol
adults on six Wednesdays, No
vember 3, through December s
from 7.30 to $50 pm. is a part
Of the Puppet Theatre Projec'
sponsored by the Art Institute
and the Detroit News