davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27
Education SOcietu Clubs
Society," DOINCS
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

Gorge. Va. The first for q race
man.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rivers on Montgomery avenue
have been i'll FOR several days.
They are Leona and Sylvester,
Jr.
Guest speaker Of Second Bsp-
fist Church on Brotherhood was
Robert Freshe. director Of tho
Detroit Roundtable.
Jim Crow has been abolished
on Southern Railway dining
cars, because of u. s. Supreme
Court ruling.
Arthur Shores, a citizen and
attorney Of Birmingham, Ala. Is
seeking a seat in the State House
of Representatives from Jeffer-
son county.
Mrs. L. Terrell. president OF
the Woman's Council OF Second
Baptist Church for 20 years, viii
be given banquet by menu
bers and friends for valiant serv-
ices rendered, not only to church
but many civic organizations.
Mrs. Elizabeth Terry will pres
ent to Mrs. Terrell "A Book or
Memory" on this grand occasion.
Mrs. Ann Marshall has been
indisposed for several days but
is out again.
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27

Handy OF New York. Mr.. Law
renee Watson of New York. Theo-
dore Chas. Stone of Chicago. DR..
Rosco Polin, president Of tho
National Musicians Association.
Inc, Mrs Edith Robinson Of
Flint. Matte Willis Of Battle
Greek. Mayor Arthur Reaume Of
Windsor, and others.
Dean Nolan Of Nolan's Choir
sponsored this testimonial which
we all appreciate.
The Rev. John Miles OF
Roosevelt gave a celebration
family dinner in hnor Of his
wife's birthday mrs. Linnie
Miles, al the Gotham Hotel.
Sunday. Her brother. Russell
J. Cloud of California was here
for the affair.
Atty. Thomas G. Neusome. for
merly Of Detroit, bat now Of
California is representing Singer
Charles Brown versus Aladdin
Record Co, in a suit for SITS 900
Howard University Choir wa:
barred from entrance 10 the Lin
coin Day Republican box supper
in Washington, ID. c.
Rev. George T. Foster was
elected president OF the Minis
terial Association of Clifton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27

The March OF Dimes Fashion
Extravaganza at Latin Quarters
was a grand success as society
matronso ( all races filled all seats,
sat on steps and lined some walls
TO see this fine sophisticated
fashion revue.
The Easter Parade OF through
the Ages will be one of personal
remembrance of those present as
professional models kept step
with the well-balanced music for
this affair.
The Wishing Well was filled
with ornamented hats made of
silver dimes and other personal
donations. Out of town guest
was Mr.. Chas. Bynum Of New
York. Committee included Pearl
Harris, Phyllis Ponders, Anne
Campbell Stark. Hazel Boying-
ton. Violet T. Lewis, Louise Carr
Hannah Raymond and others
Mrs. Jerene Macklin. an ac
complished artist Of many years
standing. was given testimonial
dinner at the Detroit Lelanc
Hotel Saturday evening with
over $50 guests present. 1t was
grand occasion and many peo-
pie were happy to see this form
of appreciation extended to one
so worthy. Many outstanding
musical celebrities from all parts
of the states were present. They
included Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27

President Eisenhower To
Omen Red Cross Campaign
President Eisenhower will
officially open the 1854 Red
Cross Campaign for members
and funds Sunday evening,
February %, with an address
from the White House over
major TV and Radio net
works. He will be introduced
bv E. Roland Hartman,
chairman of the American
National Red Cross.
The Red Cross seeks to
raise S85,000,000 and enroll
100000 new adult men,
bers during the month of
March. The presidents active
support of the Red Gross
dates from his early days as
military leader.
Saturday and Sunday, Feb.
". and Is, have been desig-
mated Red Cross Sabbath and
| Sunday. On those days the
| Red Cross Message will be
read from pulpits all over
the land.
The campaign in Detroit
and Wayne county will open
with a workers. luncheon on
Monday, March l, in the
sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. De-
hoit Chapter and its county
branches, under the leader.
ship of Lansing M. Pittman
As general chairman, are
asking for about $150,000 to
! complete a quota. of $751;
900.
} As most of the money was
raised through the United
foundation last fall, solicit
tation will be confined large
ly to residential areas, foun-
dations and special gifts.
Those who gave to Red Cross
at their place of employment
in the Torch Drive will not
be solicited again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27
Now. .Unb|eached Flour
in 8orl0s Great New Loaf!
Contains more milk value, too. and it's homogenized
to taste better, toast better, stay fresh longer!

honloeenized :: that extra step before
baking that keeps Bond Bread so fresh and
fiavorful. To treat your family to the best
in bread, to help keep your child the pic
ture Of health get Bonds delicious new
loaf today 1t tastes better -. toasts bet
ter -. is better for you'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27

Made a new milk rich way, with whole
some unbleached white flour, today's Bond
Bread is better than ever. For now every
loaf contains even more of the essential
food elements everyone-especially grow
ing Youngsters needs for good health.
And, of course, today's Bond Bread is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27
Society

Dear "F ather-Nother God" Give strength,
humility, and power that may behold Thy face and be-
holding, meet the challenge of the hour with Codgven
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27
Villa Cunningham Tea

Mrs. Villa Cunningham
reports that her tea was u
huge success. on last Sunday
afternoon. See story else
where in this paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27
Elso Beauty School
Attend Fashion Show

Ruth Bartlett informs US
that the Eglo School of
Beauty recently attended the
"What Makes A Woman
Beautiful" fashion show, pro-
duced by John Robert Pow
ers. Numerous tips on make
up and grace were acquired.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27
Mr.. Pauline Campbell
Hostess At Tea

Mrs. Pauline Campbell
was hostess at a tea given at
their church, Russell at AL
ger ON last Sunday afternoon,
from q to 6. Mrs. Campbell
Is now writing another Bibli-
cal play which she will pre-
sent as she did "Ths Prodi-
gal Son."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27
Junior New Idea Club

The Junior New Idea Club
entertained their mothers,
Sunday afternoon.
Charline White announced
last week that she will run
Tor a third term in the pri-
mary elections August 3rd.
Inc veteran lawmaker said.
have seen the Importance
Of minority group represen-
atlon in the State Legisla-
lure. Although there has
oeen some progress we must
( continue to fight for equal
~ ~ -
Home Again
MIRA. Myrtilla Jackson, of
<,S6 Calvert ST., has return
ca from Pittsburgh, Pa,
where she was visiting
friends.
~ ~ 80
Returns To Nashville
Mrs. Lady B. Corder has
seturned to her home in
nashville. Tenn. after visit
ing her daughter and other
relatives in Detroit.
80 49, RN
VI. Marjorie p. Meyers
united Community Service
Vice President
DR.. Marjorie PEBBLES
READ THE
RACK DACE
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Teen Etiquette
No Glib Solution for Fights,
But Ways to Keep Friends
By Kite Turmoil

what it is all about, but think
you NIGHT have said some
thing to offend2 Find out. Lead
for the chin-blow you might de-
serve. Ask, with advance apol-
ogy. what. II anything, you did.
out of order. not knowing.
3. If you feel sure the other
was all to blame, it is protocol
to wait for him or her to Offer
the apology you consider your
due: But 1t is more self-satis-
flying to settle whatever bother,
you, promptly. Find a way to
encourage the other to tell his
side of the story. To "fix things.
really. both should feel free to
sound OIL
4. What to do after an argu-
ment. in which both suspect
neither was all to blame-or
blameless? Chances are 2 to
that's how 1t will be in any
friendly quarrel. Expedite a
chance for both to say Sorry.
and go on to stronger friend
ship.
Keep the light touch. Don't
overdo the formality Of the
Evening star., 1954-01-17

where the other Is likely TO be
friends.
II this leads to peace talk, try
to get away from the ''mob." to
settle in privacy. The well-mean-
ing "kibitzers," the bossy REF
cree" might refuel or prolong
the quarrel.
To repair the friendship. "for
keeps" you hope:
Try to patch things in q casual,
ood-humored way. Then "Okay,
let's forget It,"
If arguments with many get to
be too unfriendly. often. ask
yourself: What, really. is both
ering me? Am I that hard to get
along with? If so. why? Or should
I hunt for more congenial people
with whom I could enjoy more
fun than fights?"
To admit your faults, and try
to agree, takes social courage
There are times when 1t is well
to call truce. skip spite fights
part paths awhile. Thus you side
step the pointless battle. For al
that. take your bow.
You do want to get along with
people. But don't let that talk
you into anything that goes
against what you consider right
important. To "give in" GO
against your ideals. is weak foun-
dation for future friendship, last
ing peace.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
ICIub Federation
|WiII Meet Friduy

The executive board Of the
Prince Georges County Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs will meet
at 10:30 am. Friday in the edu-
cational building Of the First
Methodist Church, Hyattsville.
Md.
The meeting will feature an
American home program, with
Mrs. Arthur Patrick as chair
man.
Guest speaker will be Howard
Rees. Baptist adviser to students
at the University Of Maryland.
His subject will be Strengthen
ing the Spiritual Fiber Of Our
Homes"
Mrs. Charles Middlekauf, pres
ident, will announce the nomi-
mating committee for the next
election.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

apology you give or get. Why
turn a small hufi, a quick hassle,
an off-mood into heavy melo-
drama?
A telephone call in which you
aim to explain or patch per-
sonal problems car be a trisle
strain If somebody's family is
listening in.
If you decide to call or write,
to apologize or ask for an ex-
planation. be brief. friendly. Get
to the point, add q pleasantly.
To arrange to talk-it-out by
appointment. write. phone, or ask
a mutual friend to arrange q
meeting. For this the girl may
make the first move, If she thinks
she might have been at all
wrong, or wants to clear a mys-
terry. Otherwise, as in most date
dealings. the boy takes the lead
For peace-making easy on
both. fine If you can wait for the
next chance to talk when you
happen" to meet. After an i'm
pulse-flght. it is a well-known
fact that boys and girls won't or
dread to head for the "hang-out"
Why not, If you don't overdo the
obvious effort to meet by "acci-
dent? Don't hide out" too
timid to go to soda-counters,
sport and, club events. where it
Is natural for you to be among
Evening star., 1954-01-17
cen Etiquette

after you and your date
fight. how can you fix things
up?" teen-agers ask. Should
the boy or girl be the first to
try to makeup or breakup?"
Nobody can toss you the glib,
lad lib" answer sure to solve
such riddles. There is no gimmick
guaranteed to keep you from
going round and round, with
perpetual emotion. in hoy-girl
battles. But there are ways to
try to save the friendship.
For the level outlook. that
could help you to straighten
things out, these ideas were gath
cred from young adults. All are
backed by popular etiquettes.
Most apply to date. friend and
business dealings.
After the misunderstanding:
l. If YOU know you were
wrong say so. quick as can. In
whatever way seems easier, less
embarrassing for both. One
word does it, If sincere. Just
say. SORRY"
2. What If you don't know
Evening star., 1954-01-17

her millinery quest FOR fine hat
art. We think her lantern hats
based on drum, brim. oval and
square lantern shapes. and her
bonnets. cloches and pillboxes
based on the Oriental fan will
take the country by storm.
Byzantine splendor is captured
in her mosaic hats for theater
and cocktail wear. Using silk
prints, white silk shantung over
laid and embroidered with burnt
tuscan straw lace. silk jerseys.
beauvais embroideries on silk
are just a few of Sally's new
hat ideas. Her amusing way Of
trimming her designs with minia-
ture porcelain flowers, grapes.
cherries. Strawberries, kumquats,
and butterflies make for real de-
lightful looking A bulky
but not heavy-handed look is
apparent in her fiowered hats.
Undulating big-brimmed straws
are a signature with her and in
white or black they're beautiful.
She also has been able to evolve
way to let straw resemble
drape fabric.
You'll make your selection this
spring from millinery answering
to the names of sleek straws,
linenlike shantungs. panamalacs
Oaquered panama straw, hair
braids, novelty straws. pearlized
and satin-straws. Pink is the
biggest color favorite. You'll find
it well represented in millinery
as well as clothes. TIN range
from the palest to the bright
cyclamen. There's a glow to the
colors and this is true of the
many orange tones around.
White is not to be overlooked.
It's wonderful against the neu-
tral beiges. browns. and navy.
Casters bonnet is usually the
first major spring hat choice Of
most women. The lowered hat
has few competitors for this
honor. New ways Of using flower
| petals to fashion many Of these
hats gives them a completely
new texture and attractiveness.
We liked Chanda's straw flowered
hat with silk roses massed high
at the back Of the hat worn with
a muff composed Of the same
red rose petals. A really co-or-
dinated look for the Easter
parade.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
| |MurieH Duey
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. David q. Duey
Of Silver Spring announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Muriell to Mr.. Norman L. Mar
tin. son of Mrs. Theresa s. Mar
tin and the late Philip Martin Of
Worcester. Mass.
Miss Duey is q graduate Of
the University Of Maryland and
belongs to Kappa Alpha Theta
Sorority. Mr.. Martin was gradu-
ated from Wentworth Institute
In Boston. Mass. and Is now en-
ployed by the Diamond Ord
nance Fuse Laboratories.
An early spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Columbia Heights
Art Club to Meet

Music. poetry and books will
be featured on a program to be
given by the Columbia Heights
Art Club at 1880 pm. tomorrow
at the home Of Mrs. Ernest Gore,
1914 Twelfth street NE.
Participating will be Mrs. N.
w. Barr, Mrs. Inez Sheldon Ty-
Ter, Mrs. Elsie s. Jachowski and
Mrs. Ida Elaine James.
Mrs. Lewis D. Vieman, presi-
dent Of the club. will conduct
the meeting. Co-hostesses will
be Mrs. William Trauty and Mrs.
Agnes Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
TRANSFORMING Wisdom Tooth
Described by Dental Journal

tact through autogenOuS (taken
from the same patient trans
plants 1t may be possible in
some cases to avoid the crippling
effects of the loss Of the first
permanent molar."
DR.. Hale stressed that the pro-
cedure could be carried out only
on carefully selected patients.
The dental association journal
also reported that a 9-year pro-
gram Of adding fuorides to pub
lie drinking water in Brantford.
Ontario. had resulted in an over
all reduction in. dental decay of
53.7 per cent in the permanent
teeth of children between 5 and
Is years old.
The study was based on dental
records Of 1885 children who
have been drinking fiuoridated
water and records OF 5.164 chill
dren of comparable age made be-
fore f1uoridation began in the
Canadian community in June,
1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
District Legion Ends PorIey
Names B. E. Dunn as Head
. Retiring Adjutont
Wins Election Over
Rex B. Finley
BY the Asseeioted Press

The 36th annual convention
of the District Department Of
the American Legion. winding up
a three-day meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel, last night
elected 49-year -old Byron e.
Dunn as Department COM
mander.
Mr.. Dunn, chief of the Man
agement Engineering Branch Of
the Military District of WASH
ington, won over Rex B. Finley,
Commerce Department employee.
Mr.. Dunn lives at 1925 Thirty
fourth street Sc. and is retiring
department adjutant.
Vice commanders elected were;
Thomas Bywaters. Victory
Post No. 4, 500 Sixty-ninth street
NE: Wilbur Lee. James Reese
Europe Post No. 5. 726 Fairmont
street NV; Hy Wayne. Navy
Department Post No. So, 1921
Second street NV; Fred Pick
ard, Securities and Exchange
Commission Post No. IS. 570s
Birch avenue, Falls Church, Va.
and Miss Edna Hunter. Jane:
H. jackson Post No. 81, ash
Eastern avenue NE.
William j. Hoffman. internal
Revenue Post No. 80. a past
department commander, was
elected National Executive Com
mitteeman. He lives at 1927
South Oakcrest road, Arlington
Va. The alternate national COM
mitteeman is Robert A. Bunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
American AirIines
Cancels All Flights
As 100 Pilots Strike

American Airlines operations
here and across the Nation
halted last night as the full eff
feet Of q strike by the cornpany's
1900 pilots was felt.
No picket lines we're estab-
lished here or at any Of the
other airports in the country,
but a union spokesman said
picketing would follow any at
tempt by the company to put
planes in the air.
The company Cancelled most
of yesterdays flights in prepare
ton for the strike which began
at 1859 pm. Friday. It was re-
ferring passengers to other lines.
The pilots, members Of the
AFL Air Line Pilots Association,
are protesting the scheduling of
continuous fight time in excess
of eight hours. This occurs on
trans-continental flights because
Of head-winds which slow air.
planes down.
Efforts Of the National Media
ton Board to settle the dispute
before the strike began were un-
successful. A spokesman for the
board said no effort has been
made to call a meeting between
union and company spokesman
since the strike began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Refugee Pole Token Off Ship Carrying cot Over to Reds

captain to produce the refugee
from communism III an English
court next Tuesday.
Britain, had refused asylum
for Cort. the 26-year-old self
styled x-Communist physiolo-
gist from Boston.
Al Home ONCE spokesman re-
fused to say why Klimowicz was
wanted in court. He said he
could not discuss q case that was
sub judice" Tin process Of law.
But j. A. Jaxa, attorney for
the anti Communist Polish ex-
Combatants' Association. said no
reason was needed when 1t ap-
peared that q man was being
held against his own will.
Sought for Quiz In U. s.
Cort went aboard the ship last
night q few hours after the House
Of Commons was told he had
been granted asylum in Czecho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

sloyakia. The United States
| wanted him back for questioning
about his failure to answer q
1858 draft notice. Cort said be
would be subjected to political
persecution and victinnization" i
he returned.
II hope to find work in q uni
versity In Prague on scientific
research work. Cort said last
night In q shipboard interview,
Cort's 28-year -old wife. Ruth
q physician, went aboard with
him. For two years COrt has
been q lecturer in physiology al
Birmingham University and his
wife has been q house physician
at Queen Elizabeth Hospital In
Birmingham.
Cort's permit to remain here
expired today. Scotland Yard
said it had no interest In him
now that he was leaving the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Fire Levels Dairy Barn
On Farm Near Norwood

Fire leveled a dairy barn near
Norwood, Md, last night, de-
stroying a large quantity of win
ter feed and hay.
The blaze lighted up the sky
and attracted many motorists,
firemen said, hampering efforts
to bring water.
The barn, on the farm of
Maurice Adamson on the Coles
ville-Norwood road, was quickly
emptied Of the few animals that
were inside when the blaze was
discovered about $50 pm.
Firemen drained Mr.. Adam
sons well in wetting down the
nearby farmhouse to prevent the
fire from spreading.
No estimate of damage was
Immediately available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

LONDON, July 3l.-British
police tonight removed a refuge
seeking stowaway from the
Jaroslaw Dabrowski, the Polish
freighter on which American
Scientist Joseph Cort embarked
"a hours earlier for asylum be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
The controversy over the
stowaway delayed for a full day
the departure Of Cort and his
wife from the Thames for Red
Czechoslovakia. But after the
stowaway, a 24-year-old Pole
named Antoni Klimowicz, was
brought ashore customs officials
announced that the freighter was
free to sail.
The Home Office said the ship
wa searched and Klimowicz was
brought ashore when the ship
captain refused to cooperate. /"
Police also brought a second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

of George Washington Post No.
/. He is also a former depart
ment commander and lives at
433 Third street NV.
The first major duty OF the
new department commander will
be to serve as host for the Amer
lean Legion National Convention
here from August 90 to Septem-
Der 8.
The convention adopted q
resolution, sponsored by Police
and Fire Post No. 20, advocating
legislation to make 1t a crime
to belong to- the Communist
Party or to any other subversive
organization.
The Department presented q
citation of merit for outstand-
Ing service in handling public
relations to Mrs. Ola D. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

man ashore, but port officials
said he apparently was q repre-
sentative Of the captain.
The 24-year1old stowaway and
the unidentified man were
brought ashore in one of 10 police
launches that had circled the
Polish ship all evening.
Police squads lined the jetty
as the launch approached. The
tlin-faced Klimowicz, wearing a
blue muffier, marched with the
other man to a police station
under close guard.
The Royal Navy alerted a de-
stroyer to stand by the Polish
ship during the night.
Ordered Into Court.
Climaxing a day Of feverish
British Polish maneuvering over
the stowaway's fate, the Lord
Chief Justice of England, Lord
Goddard. had ordered the ships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 31.-Trans-
planting a tooth from one part
of a patients mouth to another
was described today in the
Journal of the American Dental
Association.
DR.. Merle L. Hale, professor
of oral surgery at the University
Of Iowa's Dental College. wrote
the article.
With a new technique, he re-
ported, the third molar, or So
called wisdom TOOTH" in an
early stage of root development
can be transplanted surgically to
the site of a missing first molar.
He said efforts have been con-
centrated on replacing the first
permanent molars because those
teeth, more than any others, are
lost early. The loss of the first
permanent molars--the first per-
manent teeth to appear in a
child's mouth-often results in
irregular alignment Of the other
teeth. He wrote:
by keeping the dental arch in