davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04
IfRoM MEMPHIS, TENN.

Mrs. Mary Terrell and her
little niece, Janet Higgins
Of Memphis, Tenn, are the
honored guests of Mrs. Ter
rell's sister, Mrs. Katie Jones
of 6074 Colfax.
CAMP YOKOHAMA
Sgt. Sarah F. Morgan (4523
Allendale, Detroit, Mich
Parents Deceased) was one
Of six Wacs, officers and en-
listed, rested at the semi
Japanese-Western mansion
lof Mayor and Mrs. Ryozo
Hiranums, Mayor of Yoko-
hama City, Japan, in con-
junction with the u. S.
WAC-Japan Women's Gull
tural Exchange Program
conducted monthly between
prominent Japanese women
and members of the Camp
Yokohama WAC Detach-
ment.
The program, idealistical-
" based on the belief that
understanding and respect
20 hsnd-in-hand", was in
Produced to promote inter-
national goodwill and mu-
tual understanding between
the women of the two ma
tons.
Each month representa-
tIves of >the Yokohama
Women's Association which
boasts 1900 members and
representatives of the WAC
Detachment alternately pres
ent programs according to
their own customs and cul-
ture.
Japanese women are rep
resented from all walks Of
NE from housewives to
'schoolteachers. Through in
lerpreters and Engli s h
speaking of the association,
the group is able to engage
IN discussions on a variety
OF subjects to learn the diff
Terence in systems in the
Two countries.
Sgt. Morgan, a dental hy-
genist with the Dental Clin-
&c, arrived in the Far East
IN February 1853. She. in
italy entered the WAC in
January 1914, and prior to
her arrival overseas, served
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Since she has been in the
Women's Army Corps, she
has served in England and
France in 1945.
A graduate of Rome
High School. Ca, she at
tended college in Pontiac
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04
PLEASANT AFTERNOON
WITH MINES. JACKSON
AND HENDRICKS

Mrs. Myrtilla Jackson
and sister, Mrs. Edith Ken
bricks of 2736 Calvert, were
pleasant hostesses at a din
liner last week. The affair
\ WAS given in honor of Mrs.
In. B. Lloyd, a teacher of
Chattanooga. Tenn, and
Mrs. Leila B. Hughes, who
lis also a teacher, her son
land daughter of Fairfield,
4 alabama.
Included among those who
Enjoyed the hospitality were
|lrs. Bonnie M. Graves, Mr..
md Mrs. VIM. Loving, Sr.,
Mrs. Mary Walker, Mrs.
Bertha Simeon, Althia Wy
lie. jamie Massey, Anna
Townson, Mrs. Frances
Smoot. and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04

The has been so beautous In flowers,
dresses people, parties and sorry to see 1t cast
ing it's shadows slowly away from yet we will have the
rich memories and impressions of the fine folk from various
also abroad that have to know has been
most gratifying following you and your doings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04
BEAUTIFUL CARD

A beautiful card came
|trom Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
6,ock. of 442 Chandler, their
Lowell and hus-
band (Mr. and Mrs. Robert
while on their va
cation. And they reported
having a very joyful trip to
Pennsylvania, Washington,
DC, and other points.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04
FROM KNOXVILLE

Mrs. Flora Ford, of Knox
vile, Tenn, is the house
guest of the Reverend and
Mrs. Jackson of 4104 st.
Antoine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04

Grand Officers elected at the
a3rd National Convention OF
the Delta Sigma Sorority at
the Hotel Roosevelt in New
York City are shown heres
Seated In the first row are;
Mrs. Doxis Halves Mason.
Scholarship and Standards
commiiieei Mrs. cwendolYn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04

The Detroit Tribune had
|.ome very interesting Wis.,
|;.,ors this week, and we
|v.nt our readers to know
I'VE enjoyed every visit and
we are always glad to have
kou drop in to see US.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04

Mrs. Sarah Hall OF Forest ave-,
and some friends had enjoyable
picnic Wednesday at Kensington
Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04

Perry SimonS Of 2Sth street
died Sunday night at Chatham.
Canada, from a heart attack. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04

BLESSED ARE THE PEACEMAKERS, FOR THEY
kHALL BE CALLED THE CHILDREN OF COD."-
Christ Jesus)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04

Mrs. Daisy Smith of Pilgrim
avenue will have an indefinite
stay with her brother in Clevc-
land, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04

Mrs. Mamie Lyons in Idle.
wild. Michigan. gave . fash.
ionsble fashion Revue" last
week having Beverly Hill Of
Detroit a. one Of her models.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04

Michigan for two years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04

Mrs. Mary Terrell and her
little niece, Janet Higgins
Of Memphis, Tenn, are the
honored guests of Mrs. Ter
rell's sister, Mrs. Katie Jones
of 6074 ColfaX.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Scott OF
Howell, Michigan. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ponders Of Detroit, celebrat-
ed their 4th wedding anniver-
Sary jointly with an elaborate
dinner party at the home of the
Scots.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27

DAVENPORT, good condition, 9x12
Wilton rug, white stove, octagon
table. Ii. 1-7451.
2 UPHOLSTERED chairs, foot stool,
dining servette, coffee and end
tables, davenport. small bedroom
chair and rocker, wall to wall car
peting, venetian blinds, and other
articles available from apartment to
be vacated June lst. RE. 1881.
WASHER, Maytag, square aluminium
tub, good condition, SIS. UL. 1-0924.
APEX refrigerator in good condition,
$40. UL. 1-4576.
MOVING: Apiece bedroom set, very
good condition, will sell for slightly
higher than nothing; 9-piece dining
room set, will make a fine addition
to any home. it's worth plenty, you
take it home at your figure; 3
fingered bowling ball. regulation size,
as good as new, Sc. KE. 1-5223.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27
BELP WANTED (FEMALE)

HIGH school girl for part time evening
work in drug store. 481 East 260th st.
RELIABLE steady woman for general
cleaning. Thursday or Friday, refer
ences. RE. 1855.
TICIAN, experienced, good
wages, Euclid-Green shopping center.
KE. 1-6256.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
ServiceNeWs
BY EveIyn M. Dent !

The age-oid charm Of the
Marine commandments house.
one Of the oldest In the Dis
trict, makes 1t D lovely place In
which to entertain. The pres
ent gracious hosts, Gen. and
Mrs. Lemuel G. Shepherd, jr.,
win give D dinner there on
Friday.
The Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender win be the
honor guests. and conversa-
ton Is sure to dwell on their
homeland, where the Ehep-
herds recently visited, and are
still regaling their friends
with stories Of the magnificent
scenery and wonderful hos
pitality Of the Land Down
Under.
The Marine Corps assistant
oommandant and chief Of
statf, 1t. Gen. Randolph Nc
Can Pate, and Mrs. Pate have
issued invitations for . 8 TO 8
o'clock party on Friday In
their quarters at the Marine
barracks.
They look forward to having
as house guests for Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. Barbour Rixey
Of Norfolk, Va.
Gen. and Mrs. Brice Hosts
The assistant commandant,
Marine Corps (Air) Mai. Gen.
William o. Brice. and Mr..
Brice. entertained last eve
ming at home for q contingent
Of young Marine aviators and
their wives. They gave o
similar party on Friday. In
order to be able to extend their
seasons greetings 10 all ON
GERS Of the Marine Air Corps
in this area.
Gen. and Mrs. Brice have
had their daughter Mrs.
Charles A. Brown and her
daughter Cathy with them for
q To-day visit from their home
In Bryn Mawr, Pa. Mr.. Brown
arrived yesterday to spend the
week end and to take his fam
lily home.
Also here for. q week -end
visit and ID enjoy the parties
were Mr. and Mrs. Palmer M.
Brice Of Dallas, Tex, brother
and sister-in-law Of Gen.
Brice. They arrived on Friday
from New York and are return
ing to their home In Texas to-
night.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Ray
mond A. Anderson win be hosts
on Wednesday BIT dinner at the
Army and Navy Club. Their
guests for the most part will
be fellow officers of the Marine
Corps.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Workman will be at home
on Sunday from 5 to z o'clock.
They will have dis their guests
their son and daughter-in law,
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas v. A.
Workman. who are coming UP
from Quantico,, Va, for a few
days.
The Marine quartermaster
general, Maj. Gen. w. p. r.
Hill. is keeping bachelor quar-
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Service News
Shepherds Entertain
At Dinner on Friday

ters while Mrs. Hill In away.
She left here November 10 and
returns on Wednesday.
Mrs. Hill has been visiting
her brother-in-law and sister,
retired Navy Capt. and Mrs.
David Cohen, Of San Diego.
Calf; Capt. and Mrs. Robert
Travis Canon of Lubbock,
Tex, and Gen. Hills mother.
Mrs. Davis Hill. at Vinita.
Okla.
chondler's Family Home
Navy Capt. and Mrs. viii
liam D. Chandler are pleased
to have some of their family
return for the holidays. Their
son-in-law and daughter, Ma
rine Col. and Mrs. James r.
Hester, with their children,
Michael and Amy Elizabeth,
arrived last week from Bagdad.
On Sunday they gave . recep-
ton In honor Of Col. and Mrs.
Hester. They win be here until
after the New Year. when Col.
Hester reports for duty at
Charleston, s. G.
Comdr. and Mrs. John M.
Reigart, she was the former
Dorothy Chandler. are COM
ing from Charleston, s. C. for
the holidays. With them gill
be their children, Routt. Doro-
thy and Carl. The sisters are
looking forward to being sta
toned together.
1t. and Mrs. William D.
Chandler III came up from
Pensacola, Fla, with their
children, william Dwight ~
and Lynn. to greet the home-
coming group. They returned
on Wednesday TO Florida.
Col. and Mrs. Nicholas r.
Vorrhis were hosts on Friday
at Q 8 to 8 o'clock party at
home. They entertained in
honor Of Col. and Mrs. Albert
N. Hickey, who are leaving the
early part Of January for Ger
many.
Among the guests were Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Claude B.
Mickelwait; Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. George w. Hickman, and
retired Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Ernest M. Brannon.
Mrs. Woodruff Entertoins
Australian Squadron Leader
G. P. Lane and Mrs. Lane will
be the honor guests this year
at Mrs. e. Linthicurn Wood
ruff's annual Christmas recep-
tion on Saturday.
Mrs. Woodruff, who Is well
known for her lovely seasons
greeting party, which is q must
on many a social as well as
military calendar, will be at
home from 6 to 8 o'clock at
her apartment at 2540 Massa-
chuSettS avenue.
Marine Col. and Mrs. John
j. Wermuth have invitations
out for an open house party
from 3 to 6 o'clock on Sunday
at their home In Arlington.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph
Charles Burger are looking
forward to welcoming home
their son Joseph. jr. who will
arrive from Raleigh, N. G. on
Continued on Pg. DIT, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-12-12
The Long Line

the overblouse look III your
sweater. New ones win be cut
with deeper arrnIaoles, raglan
sleeves and 3 long hip -hugging
line 10 top q slim skirt. None
Of the old Sloppy joe look.
however; these win be trim
and neat 90 . blouse.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Embroidery Touch

Embroidery On your SWIM
suit II quite m innovation.
one from Paris. nodded TO the
figure In black elasticized ace
tate. has an alI-over en-
broidered design OF realistic
hright-yellow lemon halves.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Big Brin1s

New romantic wide -brimEned
hats with your spring and
summer dresses make l1ailli-
merry headlines. An italian de-
signer plans sllad0wy beauties
In D cauvas-Weave fabric, eEl-
broidered with quaint doNer
designs ii cross-stitch.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Johnny johnston
Wins Paternity Case
By the Assoeicssd Press

LOS; ANGELES, oct. TO-
Singer Johnny Johnston and his
wife, Shirley, embraced happily
yesterday after q Superior Court
Judge ruled that Mr.. Johnston Is
not the father Of q showgirl's ex-
pected child.
Just because d woman says o
man Is the father Of her child
doesn't make it So" Judge Elmer
D. Doyle commented. as he de-
MED the claim Of Bette Bowers,
"a, Of Washington. D. c.. who ex-
poets a child in December. Miss
Bowers testified she was intimate
with Mr.. Johnston in q hotel
room in Washington last March.
Mr.. Johnston. 81. denied the
charge and his attorney said he
would press Mr.. Johnston's sepa-
rate action in Santa Monica Su-
perior Court. asking for deciara-
tory relief or q judgment stating
that Miss Bowers has no claim
on him. 10 ass
Miss Bowers was not present
yesterday. having returned to
washington. The court denied
her temporary support, hospital
expenses and attorneys I. fees
which she had asked pending
trial Of her suit. III n
Evening star., 1954-10-19

at the Frederick fairgrounds, the
Governor sarcastically listed %
things he said DR.. Byrd was
against--things like:
Profits by real estate inves-
tors except those paid to him.
Ethical fees for services rem
dered by others.
Libraries.
Saving the beach at Ocean
City.
mel.
Faculty meetings and faculty
participation in forming educa-
tional policies at the University
Of Maryland (where DR.. Byrd
was president for 10 years..
Against Mahoney.
mfr. George p. Mahoney OF
Baltimore County CDR. Byrd's
defeated opponent in the DEM
ocratic primary.
"Advice-unless he is giving
1T. ,.s.
Deans-he never had q meet
ing of the deans ct the Hniver-
sity-hess against. Deans !.
Discussion of = issues or oi
State services to ~the people.
tom, Dick and Harry.
Shaking hands except wher
absolutely necessary in politica
campaign" -
Evening star., 1954-10-19

national issues In Dr., Byrd's
speech last night.
Some 1856 Democrats enriched
the party's Golfers by dining on
roast ribs of beef in the Emer-
son Hotel. This was the locale of
re- bitter Democratic primary
contest at the state convention
last summer when George p
Mahoney decided to contest DR.,
Byrd's nomination by a margin
| Of eight unit votes.
Mr.. Mahoney was one of the
few top Democrats absent. He's
yacationing in London.
Conspicuous among the diners
was E. Brooke Lee of Montgom-
cry County. q longtime State
leader.
He dropped out OF the Byrd
campaign organization for q
short time after T. Barton Har-
rington Of baltimore County
became State democratic chair
man. But he's back now among
the six campaign advisers (re-
ferred to as the board of re-
gents") to Or. Byrd. who for
merly headed the University Of
Maryland.
There were three former SEN
! ators there Herbert r. O'Con-
or, who served as toastraaSter
Millard Tydinss and George l.
Radcliffe. Republicans Nd'R hold
both Senate seats from MARY
land s III sg sss : IA .
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Condor Cleared for Access
To Classified Information
Former Director
OF Standards Bureau
oK'd BY Pentogon

DIR. Edward U. Condor, con-
troversial former director OF the
National Bureau OF Standards,
has been cleared by the Depart
nent Of Defense for access to
classified information.
This was disclosed today by q
spokesman for the Corning Glass
Works Of Corning. NJ =, where
DR.. Condor is director Of re-
search and development.
A company official said the
clearance was granted July II.
A statement said:
'.Dr. Condor and the COM
pany were notified several
months ago that 1t had been
determined by the appropriate
authorities of the military de-
partments that the granting Of
the clearance to DR.. Condor for
access to classified information
is clearly consistent with the
interests Of national security.
The company welcomed the
clearance after a full review"
The scientist, who was once
labeled zone Of the weakest
links in our atomic security" by
a House Un-American Activities
subcommittee, was not available
for comment. The Navy Depart
ment, which originally raised
the question of DR.. Condon's S
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Futher Guthrie Leaves
For Central America

The State Department has an
nounced the Rev. Hunter Guth-
rie, S. j., former president OF
Georgetown University. will leave
tomorrow on a two-month lee
ture tour in Latin America un-
der the Governments Interna-
tional Educational Exchange
program.
Father Guthrie will lecture in
Mexico, Ell Salvador, Honduras,
Costa Rica, Panama and Haiti
on philosophy. theology and gen.
eral cultural affairs. The priest
is now affiliated with st. Joseph &
College in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Hyde Blasts Ryan
In Disputing Figures
On TideIands Oil
By O s,er ssaff cerrs.pendenss

FREDERICK. Md. Oct. To-
Representative Hyde, Repub-
hcan. seeking reelection in
Maryland's 9Th district. tried last
night to pin a "left-wing label
on his Democratic opponent, Ed
ward j. Ryan.
After touring Frederick County
with Gov. McKeldin, Mr.. Hyde
told a rally at the Frederick Fair
Grounds:
MY opponent wants more and
more centralized control from a
Federal dictatorship. rather than
control by the people.
Mr.. Hyde said his opponent
has been screaming in typical
farleft. New Deal fashion about
giveaways."
He said, "the biggest lie my
opponent has been tossing
around has been the figure Of
$118,600. 900. which he claims
would be Montgomery County's
share from the tideland oils if it
were under Federal ownership. J"
Mr.. Hyde said Mr.. Ryan ap-
parently is basing his estimate
on the total value of all tideland
oil resources. %He said the Fed@
eral Government; under the pros
posal. would only have gotten
121a per cent of the revenues
from tidelands it leased and this
would mean a total grant Of
$148.250 a year to Montgomery.
"The whole hue and cry
against this tidelands bill (the
Republican-supported bill af-
firIning States rights to lease
their tidelands) has been sheer
malicious demagoguery," Mr..
Hyde concluded. Just another
example Of my opponents sup
port of the left-wing line Of
politics"
Evening star., 1954-10-19
who
piinehed
the
piinee-nez?

No one. Since they couldn't meet the
active demands of modern living, the old
fashioned pince-nez simply disappeared.
Today's eyeglasses are designed for COM
fort and practicality. Also style. They're
flatter your complexion, your dress, even
your personality. If glasses are one of
your accessories, make sure they're smart.
Stop in at Kinsman Optical and let us
help you look better while you see better.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Port Expands

Ships UP to 10000 ton. now
can dock at Guadeloupe. West
Indies. Basse-Terre reports.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
De Casiries Back N Paris
For Unofficial Wish
sy ihs A...osIalsd Prsss. ].

PARIS, oct. ls.-Brig. Gen
Christian de Castries. COM
mander Of the fallen Indo-
Chinese fortress of Diem iBen
Phu. arrived unexpectedly IL
In France today for his second
''unofiicial'' visit home since be-
ing freed from Communist cap
tivity.
De CaStries has never received
the official returning welcome
as leader Of the men who fought
the last major hattie In Indo-
China. He stepped from arg
ular airline plane today wearing
a civilian suit and was greeted
only by his wife.
Senator De Castries said he
would be in Paris for one week
for consultations. He added that
his work in Indo- China was "fal
from completed"
Evening star., 1954-10-19
State Pays One Firm Bulk
OF HighwoyFees Byrd Says
Attacks Juicy
Contracts Given
By Administration
By Alex z. Preston
Sfur Ssoff Correspondent

Z sssF
BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.Three
out Of every four dollars spent
by Gov. McKeldin's administra-
ton for private engineering Of
highway construction have been
received by one Arm, the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate
charged today.
Dr.. II. G. Byrd listed the pro-
jected circumferential highway
around washington as one Of
the two largest "juicy consult
ants contracts" handed out to
that firm by his Republican OPP
ponent.
Michael Baker. Jr.. Inc, Of
Rochester, Pa, received $S.3 mil
lion out Of q total Of $4.l million
in fees paid to private consult
ing engineers this year through
August 81. DR.. Byrd said.
Expressway Listed.
Next to the beltway through
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties around Washington. he
listed the Northeastern Express
way from Baltimore to the
Pennsylvania line as second
largest. The Baker firm has OBJ
tanned contracts involving super
vision Of engineering on between
$40 million and 500 million
worth Of construction. Or. Byrd
said.
AS in the past. the Democrat
avoided direct charge Of wrong
doing but limited broadly in this
vein when he stated:
"All Of the consultants. it must
be remembered. have attorneys
Are their local attorneys men
with influence ID the McKeldin
administration? ,.s. sse 60 60 go
Fee splitting hetween lawyers
is not unlawful. * How TAR are
the consulting engineering firms
regular lawyers splitting fees
with Maryland political lawyers
identified with the State, admin
istration?"
In previous statements, DR.
Byrd has questioned the Cover
nor's association in q law firm
with M. William Addison here.
Continues Assault.
BY continuing this two-Week.
old assault on the Governor,
highway program, DR.. Byrd up.
parently chose to ignore advict
Of another Democrat who re.
Gently had outstanding success
in an election.
Gov.-Elect Edmund s.. Muskit
of Maine. who defeated 4 Re.
publican about two weeks ago
told Q $l00-a-plate Democratic
dinner here last night:
II do not know to what exten,
my election was part Of a ma.
tional trend. but ] do know thai
our senatorial and congressional
candidates cut into their Re
publican opponents usual votl
BY about AZ per cent, and the,
camnaigued on national iSsues
They talked sense to tn,
people Of Maine about tidelands
the atomic giveaway. the la
program and our frantic foreign
policy"
There was little reference t,
Evening star., 1954-10-19
McKeIdin Facing
Segregotioi, Issue
On Eastern Shore
BY Gene Goodwin
Sinr Staff coFrsspcndsns

EAETON. Md, Oct. l9.-Goy.
McKeldin today carried his re-
election campaign to Maryland's
segregation sensitive Eastern
Shore.
His hackers expressed the hope
that damage wrought by Hurri-
cane Hazel would replace segre-
cation as the number one con-
cern Of Shore voters.
In previous campaign whirls
across Chesapeake Bay, the Gov
ernor has had to step more
lively than usual to avoid ques-
tions about his stand on segre-
gated schools.
He takes the stand that segre-
CATION is not q campaign issue
even though his Democratic op-
ponent. DR.. H..C. Byrd, has told
shoremen that county school
board members should ''be able
to deal and act in accordance
with the age-old customs and
traditions that have been part
OF our way Of life"
No Public Statements.
Gov. McKeldin has made nc
public statements on segrega-
tion. but has made a point dur
ing his four-year administration
Of appointing Negroes and other
members OF minority groups tc
State positions.
In friendly Frederick County
last night the Governor askee
300 to 1000 shivering support
ers:
What is DR.. Harry Cliftor
Byrd for?'.
And then he answered:
| Just Harry Clifton Byrd
nobody else" So. u
Il Speaking in q chilling drizzlt
Il