davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-25

planned to visit our daughter
and grandchildren in Cleveland" :"
she said. "but that's out. 7 hope
we can get there next week end"
Mrs. Ferguson Busy
Mrs. Homer Ferguson, whose
own day is usually as busy as
the Senator's from Michigan,
finds the round -the-clock session
has added an important new item
to her routine: The job of bring
ing fresh clothes down to the
Office for him.
Thursday. Mrs. Ferguson spent
the morning with q constituent,
then was hostess at q 1890
luncheon at the Senate to 20
American Field Service Students.
Several Senators were to speak.
among them her husband.
"He managed to come in
briefly and I was so glad to see
him." she exclaimed.
That evening she went -,in-
escofted-to q supper party for
200 given by the Home Hospi-
tality Committee on Mrs. Martin
Vogel's lawn.
Then she went back to the
hill and stayed until midnight.
I'm accustomed to this sit
ting here and waiting" Mrs.
Clinton Anderson, wife Of the
Senator from New Mexico, ex-
planned. Mrs. Anderson spends
most of her time in the Senate
these days, usually sitting with
other Senate wives, who are
there, although they don't plan
to get together beforehand.
"As a rule come down and
eat dinner and wait a certain
length of time" she said. II al
ways try to be where MIR. Ander-
son is"
Mrs. Anderson is anxious to
get back to New Mexico, though,
to see the family there.
Evening star., 1954-07-25
LnArgentind

Miss Betty Johnson and Miss
Muriel Sandifer have sailed for
Argentina for q visit with Miss
Sandifer's parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Durward Sandifer. He is head
consulate to the United States
Embassy In charge Of political
affairs.
Miss johnson will spend q
month as guest in the Sandifer
home and Miss Sandifer plans
to return In about two months.
Evening star., 1954-07-25

until 2:3o." she declared. "and
was exhausted r.
Like the other wives, the wife
Of Senator Fulhright finds her
schedule Is not upset II expect
this at this time Of year. she
said.
she has sat IN on the sessions
and is not distressed at being
here now.
Il like Washington in the
summer" she explained. "But !
hope this good weather keeps
on"
Washington is headquarters.
too. for the two Fulbright chill
dren, who win be Iii and out OF
town all summer between visits
with friends.
AS for night sessions. II find
/ can get q whole lot Of things
done, lists made and so forth.
while they are going on" Mrs.
Fulbright confessed. II don't
work at my desk when Senator
Fulbright Is home. naturally"
Engagements have presented
no particular problem. AT this
time Of year. engagements are
extended Professionally In WASH
ington. and accepted that way"
Mrs. Fulbright commented.
Several of the Senate wives
had already left for their home
States before the advent Of the
filibuster. including Mrs. Know
land. wife of the majority leader
from California; Mrs. Gore, who
Is in Tennessee, and Mrs. Nicely,
whose husband has also been
active In these round the clock
session wi1n iS In West. Virginia
Evening star., 1954-07-25

"But I never pack until I'm
sure we can really co." she said.
Rot Roee'-Mrs. Loneer
What is my life these days?
It's a perfect rat race. every
year. the last 2 or 3 weeks be-
fore Congress Closes" Mrs.
William hanger. wife of the SEN
ator from North Dakota, declared
calmly and philosophically. Sen
ator LANCER and I don't 70 out
a great deal anyway, but this
week we're not going anywhere
at ALL"
Mrs. LANCER goes to the Hill
almost every day, spending sew
eral hours there.
Wednesday night I stayed
Evening star., 1954-07-25
Service Notes
Miss YoJlnt
Iostess at
Belle haven

Last evening Miss Margaret
Reybold Yount, daughter Of Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Paul Frailey
Yount. was hostess ct q 6 to
$3.50 o'clock party In the home Of
her parents at Belle Haven.
Miss Elizabeth johnson. niece
Of Col. and Mrs. Donald Lally.
who Is spending the summer
months with her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Lee
Cathey In Norfolk, Va, flew up
to attend Miss Yount's party.
Miss johnson win return TO Nor
folk. where on August s she will
give . luncheon in honor Of Miss
Bruce Koolage, debutante daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Koolage.
Hendersons Eeted
Col. and Mrs. Frederick T.
Henderson Of Fort Sill. Okla,
are returning home this week
end after q Today holiday with
Mrs. Henderson's brother-in-law
and sister, Comdr. and Mrs.
Harry F. Fischer.
The Hendersons came here
from q round of visits on the
Eastern Shore. In Machipongo
they were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Mapp, jr. The
latter is Mrs. Henderson's sister.
The sisters also visited their
mother. Mrs. Edward Holland.
The arrival Of the visitors
touched Of q number Of parties
In their honor. Among them was
the dinner given by Col. and Mrs.
Victor H. Krulak and Col. and
Mrs. Sidney s. Wade, at the
Krulak home. Those invited
were all friends who had been
stationed together in Hawaii.
--E. M. D.
Evening star., 1954-07-25
'Filibustef Widows Adjust to Schedule
As husbands Work Around the Clock
By Betty Miles

Like wives the world over. the
Senators ladies adjust to their
husbands schedules.
From long years of practice.
they are PHILOSOPHERS pre-
pared to wait out the grueling
summer days that inevitably
mark the end OF each session 81
Congress.
And II filibusterS like the one
that began last Wednesday come,
they know what to do.
They lend moral support (and
frequently their presence) to
the sessions on the Hi. They
keep food like energy-giving
steaks on hand to be brciled
at q moments notice when the
man of the house gets q preci-
Gus hour at home. And they
arrive as faithfully as 3 sub
urban housewife at the commut-
ers train with daily changes Of
clothing for husbands who have
been working and sleeping In
the same clothes for "a hectic
hours. 4 I.
Sleep Beots Mrs. Morse
Mrs. Wayne Moore, wife Of the
energetic Senator. had the best
intentions In the world Of stay
ing all night In the Senate gal
lery last Wednesday, but finally
had to admit defeat and went
home. Consequently she missed
her husbands speech, which be-
gan around Sis Thursday
morning and continued for 6
hours and II minutes.
Their daughter Judith was
there practically all night,
though. She dropped into the
Senate after q party. later went
home and changed her clothes,
and got back in time to hear her
father speak.
I'VE never plan anything for
this time Of year." Mrs. Morse
explained. I'VE know what's
coming.
I've become q short order
artist. at getting meals ready
when Wayne does get home. !"
she added. II keep things like
frozen filet mignon and frozen
lamb chops on hand.
"of course, the Senate dining
room Is kept open "a hours a
day when these sessions are
going on"
Senator Morse's lengthy
speeches affect neither his
throat nor his vitality, according
to Mrs. Morse.
"All he needs is a little bit of
rest" she said. He drops OF
to sleep quickly. and sleeps
soundly."
On Friday, Mrs. Morse
planned to visit local art gall
leries with a group Of friends,
then stop in at the Senate.
1--WE really do just about the
same at time like this as we
always do" she said. "Wayne
works such long hours, it
doesn't seem to make much
difference.
1--WE do have to take clothes
up to him, Of course, and there
are frequent trips to the
cleaner"
Senator Morse's speech early
Thursday morning was followed
q few hours later by a speech by
Senator Lehman Of New York,
who talked for nearly two hours.
Mrs. Lehman Bock at l AN.
Mrs. Lehman was in the gall
lery-as a matter Of fact, she
came back to the Senate with
Senator Lehman at / am. that
morning when Senators were
called back after a midnight
quorum failed. The Lehmans had
barely reached their Sheraton
Park apartment when the call
came. since they hadn't left the
Senate until midnight.
In the spare time she has
these days. Mrs. Lehman enjoys
her painting.
She is disappointed about their
nlanS f0r this week ey.f ssWa had
Evening star., 1954-07-25

ROWS OF DECORATlONS-Seve rows of decorations
mark the uniform Of Moi. Gen. 'chest) Puer, most
decorated officer in the Marines. With him are the
Morne Corps Commondont, Sen. Lernuel c. Shepherd,
and Mrs Shepherd Photographed at reception given
by the Chief Of Naval Operations and Mrs. Robert
Corney. -Stor Stoff Photos
Evening star., 1954-07-25

VISITING WlFE-Mrs Mike Mansfield has watched the
proceedings from the gallery several times since her
return otter the flbuster stoed from trip to Mon
tono Senate wives thouehtfuIy provided with two
cots for resting set up in their sitting in the
Copitol. -Stor Stoff Photo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15

rather active IN church and So
cial act vities Mr. Peoples. in
his mid-foriies. attends school
twice weekly. He is forceful and
OF certain qualities OF
leadership Mrs Peoples seems
quite, charming and unassum-
ing
Gwendolyn Peoples started
taking dancing lessons at seven
from Bette Taylor, the former
producer This continued until
she was ten. when she enrolled
with MIS- Marie Jones for public
Speaking and dramatic lessons.
Al u she turned to a career
as majorette, marching with the
Charles Young Post Of the Ameii-
can Legion and the Elks. With
the Elks Gwen fulfilled several
out-of-town dates -aHd took part
IN several Of their conventions.
Marching gives one a feeling
Of magnificent pride and i'm.
poriance. Shutting as ma
jorette must strengthen and
develop the legs; adds 10 the
graceful movements OF the
body and acquaints the indi-
vidual with wide and assorted
audiences.
Next week we Will bring YOU
closer to todav'S Gwendolyn
Peoples Closer to our project OF
introducing her to the theatre
and starting her formal debut as
a performer. Will She be success
ful9 Only time will tell Only
the Lord knows. But don't miss
a single chapter Of this story OF
the birth Of star
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
nv Amos Show
Gets Another Rap

NEW YORK A New York City
teacher and human relations con-
sultant has added his voice TO
those who have backed up the
NAACP in its protest against pur-
chase Of the Amos n program
by the British Broadcasting Cor
poration for ielccast in England
James Egert Allen declared in
q letter 10 the BIC in London
this week that such a ielevised
broadcast is detrimental 10
world peace and understand
inq."
Nothing could be more dam
aging 10 F,oliSh broadcaStinc
than to select the Amos m Andy
type OF program as a portrayal Of
Negro life in America. pointed out
the former president Of the New
York CITY branch and New York
cintc conference OF branches Of
tho MACE.
Last week Walter White. execu-
tive secretary OF the Association.
m"de public a letter which he
TOLD the BIC that the Amos m
Andy" show is "a Pross carica-
turc Of the NEGRO which he's done
much harm here in the United
States. ard. we foar. NAV 10 even
more in F0gland where there is
mt as much onDortunitv as in the
United States for Negroes 10
know the truth about Negroes"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
Youth Confab
at Kalamazoo

KALAMAZOO Mich Pro-
p1-ca amendments % the TAFT
iialtlev Labor Law, ways 10 curb
-ren.le delinquency and a pro-
pesal 20 lower the voting age to
is arc among the topics up for
discussion q, an NAACP state
,Q'a conference here this month
The NAACP youth conference
IS J.. BE- held May q 70 %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
SHIRLEY CLAVON
CROWNED QUEEN

The Alpha Kappa Psi held .
Semi-iormal Friday. May s Mss
Shirly Clavon was crowned the
Queen. There was an enormous
selection OF beautiful gowns and
evening dresses. Sweeping the
floors were pretty silvcrs, blues
pinks and so many more. Soms
of the guests at this wonderid
dance were h1rofd Ball, Ray
mona Ossmnn. Jerome Ball. San
dra and Andre Dues. Bennis
Wells, Dolores Williams. Betty
Hines and others.
Mr.. Donald Curtis OsSman @.
blaine street now owns a robins
egg blue 81 Mercury. It's the
highspot of The street.
Bernard Johnson sponsored a
show Saturday. May 8. in Utica,
Michigan, AZ Springhill Farms for
the prominent DR.. j. l.. Lotion.
Bernard'S dance group consisted
OF Ray Ossman, Gcorgina John
son. Doris, Roger Rugs, Charlton
Bobbie Lopez. Harry Gnffen.
harpist. Rul Humphreys band
starring Paul Humphrey on bon
COS.
Miss Mary Robinson sponsored
a fashion show. One Of her elab'
crate creations was modelled by
Roslyn Murray. Talented Ber-
nard did a spectacular job Of
sponsoring and participating IN
his own show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
George Bias Unit
TO Get Underway

CW-e Be> dean'e.y w.ll
-t ral. compact ln.t i
aer ~rccl ,n.s week Bias
h-rt - tii.ns the male
-1r- spot w.ll also en- Gee
81 Se nas long refused 70 flll
uas',. q. ce.cn9a.ts be-
ca-sc =, believed he was knock
81 'hl performer out Of
wlsE Tie consented IN this Case.
e~eyes, because the unit viii
aoi ., playing w!ta artists other
alan tatA c~n cast
L9u Ovens. conmedlenne Has
ri. .niespletat!ve dancer, Cay
Tan. novelty act and Little Viii
ae tap dancer ale being consid-
e.ea for spots in the unit. Re-
aeaisals wlll be called as soon as
TIC acts aie signed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
EXHIBIT STUDENTS ART

The 18th Annual Wayne Uni
versity Art Exhibition opens at
the Detroit Institute of Arts at
7:3O pm, Thursday. May %, and
remains open TO the general pub
lie through June 10.
Student art including drawing,
painting, sculpture. design,
graphicS, crafts, and photography
will be exhibited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
n U R r Y
n " r r Y
sos Ia All
theatrical
Poll Entries

Entries in the Detroit Tri-
bune Theatrical Poll are re-
quested to forward, by mail.
their addresses and phone
numbers TO G.. Houston Byrd,
Theatrical Editor.
This information should be
mailed rather than called-in
so that telephone facilities VIII
not be taxed. The request is
made in order to reach entries
quickly and accurately.
Send information to G.. Hous-
ton Byrd. Detroit Tribune
2l46 ST. Antoine. Detroit |.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15

the first three positions. Priscilla
Dean has slipped TO fifth behind
Patricia Van Dyke.
Hank Moore Advances
Hank Moore advanced his band
closer 10 Maurice King but not
enough TO do better than second.
Candy Johnson moved up a
couple notches to 9th, dropping
Todd Rhodes into 18th.
Bristoe Bryant continued his
lead among the disc jockies with
10 Rae right on his heels. Leroy
G. White fell to fourth ahead Of
Jack Surrell and Ernie Durham.
Surrell boosters started coming
10 life but face a stiff battle 10
overcome Bryant
The winners Will be presented
Monday night. May 3lst at Mad
ison Ballroom The portion of the
ceremonies from Il pm. till mid
night Will be broadcast over
WJLB (l400l. For full details see
front page story.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
Charm From Mother
Canada Gets
Castor Unit

Meet Miss CASTOR has been
set for the Club Laviolette IN
Grandmere. Quebec, to open
Monday. May 3lst. The bookings
were set by the Canadian and
American Entertainment Bureau.
Meet Miss CASTOR" is a min
iature cafe revue featuring open
ing and finale II stars the re-
markable Bobbe CASTOR and fea-
lures G.p Roberts. comedian
dancer; Won and Verge, charac-
ter dancers; Harold Davis. singing
dancing en- Gee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
II AVS
~ ORNE
FASHION SHOW
BY KAYE WILLIAMS

The Tau Gamma Delta sorority
Beta chapter, will present Mis-
Shirly Frazier's Young Design.
er's Collection at the Go Local
l54 Hall, l2l0l Mack avenue. A
fashion show will take place
from 5 pm. TO 1870 pm Dancing
until II midnight. Special guest
artists VIII be Jack SuIrell and
Ziggy Johnson.
The date you want 10 remem.
Der is Sunday. May %. Kathleen
Roberts. president, Helen Sorp.
shire. chairman. For tickets 70
this event. see or call MIS- Lou.
ise Williams, 1882 Virginia PAX,
TY. 8-0ll2.
Earl Stanton Campbell PIE.
sentcd Marcella Kaye Williams
with beautiful light brown
boxer puppy. who's German
name is Lidwig Won Mannheim.
AT home, here in the L. S, III,
puppy's name will be Kun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15

Although munps are usually
visited On childien. there Mc
cases o. adult. beng sincken.
This. ncneihc less. caused US 10
60 INTO the subject Of Owens
age again We have stated in
previous articles that Gwen was
10. born ln Detroit Apy.i g. 1888.
After speaking with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peoples, her parents, we dlscov-
cred slight error. She seems
to have been born in 1897. We
have requested birth certificate
to ascertain the correct date and
time.
Charm From Mother
Il is easy 10 see where Gwen
dolyn gets her charm. poise and
personality Mrs. Peoples shares
the first two attributes. Mr..
Peoples the latter. Both are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
Doris Smart Wasted Little Willie Taps 10 Top
Comic Lou Owens Continues Pace With $3.50;
ziqqv Johnson, Phil WaddeI Trail Harold Davis
8, c. HOUSTON BYRD

Little Willie this week at least is the king of the tap
He put terrific squirt to overtake pace setting
Doris Smart with 400 points TO spare Only two weeks
baotng remains before the winners in the TrbuneS 1854
Theatrical Poll will be known All votes must be in the Tri
bune office posmarked not later than midnight Tuesday
May 25th Votes arriving past the announced time will be
declared ineligible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
FELLOWSHIP DINNER

A Fellowship Dinner Was he'd
Friday evening, May z al the
newly organized Concord Bap'
list Chuich. 6l08 Linwood ave
The turkey dinners were SlOO
w. c. Johnson is pastor Some
Of the visitors made speeches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Irene Rowe gave a birth
day party for her daughter,
Nancy, at $500 both street. FL.
day night. A few of the guess
were Ted Banner. Harry Bogln
Maxine Harris. Oliver Harmon
Mike Ossman. Donald Means. En-
rome Conley. Clayton Norman.
Nina Robinson. Sarah Cleveland
Nancy's sister. Janice, and count
less others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15

Miss Walker will represent
the Meter City in the National
Shrine Talent and Beauty Pas-
cant 10 be held in Atlantic City
this summer. The Wayne U.
Coed named queen in the con-
ties; that also had such eomelY
contestants as LIE T RI c (
OWENS. ARMETT McRAE and
CLAUDETTE OWENS vieins
for the title. Disc Jockey Jack
Surrell served as ercee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15

Fabulous Phil Waddell who
vowed TO win the NJ. c. title,
sank to third position this week
behind Harold Davis and Ziggy
Johnson. This race was consid-
cred contest between Johnson
and Waddcll with Kenny Pres
ton a possible dark horse. IN
known Harold Davis has thrown
the whole thing in a other by
moving 10 the top slot. He was
not given much chance at the
outset
Lou Owens Gone
IcNy Lou Owens is wasting no
time compiling a lead among the
comedians. She added another
healthy batch Of votes 10 her last
weeks total TO pass the five
thousand mark. With $3.50 votes,
She Is the leading vote gctter IN
ail divisions.
Austin Cromer moved into
third among the male vocalist
with George Bias and Warner
Mallory still one-iwo.
Bobbe CASTOR. Ardine Loving.
and Gloria Irving were tops in
the female vocalist lisiings.
Newcomer Marie Jackson
moved from 18th 10 9Th place
but offered no serious threat.
There was no change in the
male blues standings. Calvin
/ Frazier. Willie Johns and Cha
Cha Hogan remained in that OF
der. Among the female blucscrs
Mae Patterson, Tonetie Lcmail,
and Gloria living continued as
last week. Mae Patterson leads
Tonetie by almost 1000 points
Imperials Last
Not much of contest Is shown
among the singing groups as the
Royals fight desperately TO over
take the Scalders. The Imporials
slipped from 9th TO last place
Early in the voting they were
considered a good possibility tc
finish third or fourth.
Won and Vergie moved farther
ahead in the inierpretaiive dan
cling department ahead OF Baby
Banks. Bette Taylor. Juanifa
Baker. and Is other entries
in this category. Vera Robin
son and Flo Butler were new
entries.
Shclina Rogers is new among
the ferale impersonators that
shows Black Beauty, Nina Mac
Mckinney and Faye Lawrence II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
First Of Awards to Trib
Theatrical Poll Winners

What will the winners of the Trbune's 1854
Theatrical Poll receive?
How will they be rewarded for their popularity!
Below is listed few of the rewards, with others
to be added week-by-week:
l. The winners in each department will receive
one CD full years free subscription to the
Detroit Tribune
z The second place winner in each department
will receive Cd six months free subscrip-
ton to the Detroit Tribune
s. The third place winner in each department
will receive one CD three months free sub
scription to the Detroit Tribune
a. ne nrst ten hndlists in each classification
VIII receive certificates showing their exact
positions at the end of the balloting.
PAN-AMERICAN TROPHY to the winning
male blues singer.
KING RECORDS TROPHY to the winning
singing group
recording addition with King Records for the
winning singing group.
More awards will be announced later, so be sure
TO consult this list for complete information.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
.vluSf he Young
PAINFUL SWELLING
NOTHING But MUMPS
BY RoLLo S. VEST

GNendolyn Peoples has the humps
She is the girl we have picked try for stardom
sudden painful swelling in her face revealed to be moth
ing than the usual run child diseases the mmps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15

Saturday night wasn't the onelcsi night in the week for
DAUPHINE WALKER for that when the lovely lass be-
gan her reign beauty queen coping the title in the
Annual Shrine Talent and Beauty Pageant the Detroit
Institute of Arts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15

The attest a-,1ren-t .pea
j. SARAH VAUGHN s Da.f j
yellow Cadillac uphes'ese' n
yellow vc.ret EIann1
"Good Bal, and ore Bass Hat,
from DIZZY GILLESPIE s M
album, ge,trg c-.'e o p.av cs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
HARLEM CHURCH
GREETS emp.
Halle SELASSIE

NEW YORK - More than
| $4,000 people of Harlem ex-
! tended a royal weIG0me to Err
peror Halle SefaSsie, as they
| damned the streets of the
church block on Sunday, May
30th, at special ser.ice in his
honor at Abyssinian Baptist
Church, New York City. The
Ethiopian Emperor was received
by Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell, Jr., pastor. and
iammed packed auditorium of
approximately 5000 persons.
The route down Seventh Az
enue from 155th st. to 18Th
st. was decked with banners
and photographs of the En-
peror, while crowds waved
small green, yellow and red
Ethiopian flags.
Participating on the brief 30
minute program of welcome at
Abyssinian Baptist Church
were Bishop Robert C. Lawson,
founder and bishop of the
Churches of Christ in America,
who gave the invocation, Sem
ior Bishop William j Walls,
Chicago, ILL.,, of the first Epis-
copal District Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church