davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-21
Three Are Honored
At Reunion Purty

| she has just finished working on
twenty-six family scrapbooks. .
It was while working on these
books "the whole story Of my
husbands life and mine," that
she took UP photography. So
many old photographs had faded
and so many objects had to be
photographed for inclusion that
she took up learning how to re-
store old photographs and take
new ones.
Her son.. Cornelius, designed
the darkroom, and it was built
by the superintendent at their
Oyster Bay home. Some glass
was needed to let the water 20
through and get the air out of
it SO 1t would be right for the
picture processing.
Il think it's rather amusing
that the superintendent wouldn't
use broken gin bottles saying it
wasn't proper enough for Mrs.
Roosevelt, and waited until win
dow pane glass arrived to finish
the job" she went on.
Right now Mrs. Roosevelt is
working on a S, by 4" tapestry
that has cost her over $4,000 In
materials already. On it are gold
and silver and copper threads,
fake jewels, and wool and silk.
She's worked on it for over three
years-sometimes eight and ten
hours day. Mrs. Roosevelt
has about SO smaller tapestry
pieces she intends to give away
TO members of her family.
Evening star., 1954-08-21
Mrs. CobeH Away
For Several Weeks

Mrs. Cabell. wife Of Maj. Gen.
Charles p. Cabell went to New
York yesterday to spend the
week end with her son, Cadet
Charles P. Cabell. jr.. at West
Point. Mr.. Cabell entered the
Military Academy last year.
From West Point Mrs. Cabell
will visit her brother-in-law and
sister, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dom
aid Dunford at Fort Totten,
Long Island. Gen. Dunford whose
promotion was official Wednes-
day has been stationed with the
United Nations and now is as
signed to Germany. He and Mrs.
Dunford win leave early next
month for his new post.
Gen. Dunford and Gen. Cabell
were classmates and roommates
at West Point. Mrs. Cabell will
be back the first of September.
Evening star., 1954-08-21
Society News ESisi
british Admiral
IHost to Successor
Admiral and Mrs. Rodford Attend
Admiral Huehes-Hullett's Porty

turbing elements. even bugs,
said Mrs. Radford. and they
had q heavenly rest. Mr.. Bull
lifts house there is q charmer,
full Of beautiful things he has
collected from all parts Of the
world.
Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Matthias Gardner were there
and Vice Admiral and Mrs.
James L. Holloway, jr., and
Capt. Floyd Ferris. Naval at
taches. present included Rear
Admiral G.. Koudijs Of the
Netherlands; Rear Admiral
Andre Jubelin Of France who
has a book to his credible
wrote THE Flying Sailor" q
couple Of years ago and is him
self q naval f1ier. and Com
modore p. w. Gretton Of Great
Britain and his wife. Countries
without separate naval at
taches, such as India and PAX
istan, were represented by their
military attaches.
Doshing Uniform .sf
India's Brig. Gupta ar
rived in his brilliant uniform
probably the most dashing
summer one of ala high
collared. short white jacket
with q wide red cummerbund
and q red stripe down the
trousers. His wife looked
lovely in her sari and so did
the wife of Pakistan's Brig.
Jilani.
Australia's Rear Admiral
Harry de Wolfe talked golf with
Mrs. Barnard, who does the
golfing for the family. Her
husband doesn't care for the
game, which makes him one of
the few newcomers to Wash
ington during the Eisenhower
administration who hasn't been
a LINKS enthusiast or at least a
prospective pupil.
Prettiest dress at the party
was worn by good looking,
young Mrs. Donald Macqueen,
wife Of Comdr. Macqueen, aide
Evening star., 1954-08-21

to Admiral Hughes-Hallett. OF
white accordion pleats. the
British model was delicately
appliqued in blue around the
V-neckline. The Macqueens
will be, here another six weeks
before being assigned to a new
post.
Noyy Is cIeon Shoven
The absence Of mustachios
among the Britishers with the
exception Of Minister Charles
Empson gave rise to an odd bit
OF information. Whereas every
other army officer in Britain
boasts a full-blown mustache.
they are prohibited in the
Royal Navy. In the British
Evening star., 1954-08-21

Navy q man must. 60 the whole
hog. He must be either clean
shaven or grow q full beard
that would be the envy Of the
much photographed Comdr.
Whitehead.
That Is also true Of the
Dutch Navy, offered Admiral
KoudijS, who further said that
any Netherlands naval man
who wants to grow a beard has
to apply for the privilege. He
simply fills out a form en-
titled Permission to Grow"
grinned the admiral. and then
waits for an okay. Nobody
knew the origin of this ruling
except thak it's long been on
the books. II you've ever won-
Evening star., 1954-08-21

dered why all those Britishers
who love mustacheS were
minus same in the Navy
there's the reason.
An American admiral pres
ent said he knew of no such
ruling In the United States
Navy - simply the terse re-
quirement. ''the hair and beard
should be neatly trimmed"
Not having a mustache gives
them an advantage at a con-
ference table, Quipped Admiral
Hughes Hallett. They have
only to stroke the imaginary
mustache while gazing at the
real thing on the upper lip Of
the general across the table,
to get the fellow ratified.
Evening star., 1954-08-21
BY Betty BeoIs

Vice Admiral Sir Cecil
Hughes Hallett. chief Of the
British Naval Mission here.
passed his command onto his
successor yesterday. tossed him
a party to introduce him to
top officials, and whipped OF
to England this morning.
Vice Admiral Geoffrey Bar
f1ard took over his new job.
+: greeted Capital brass and
(: settled down temporarily In
(: the Massachusetts, avenue
/: house his predecessor has been
renting from Signora Angus
to Rosso. Mrs. Barnard, who
received with the two gen.
,, tiemen. thinks they viii be
there until October /.
Admiral Barnard is a very
. slender, good looking. friendly
faced man who's even taller
than his predecessor. He is at
once likeable. Other naval
officers present yesterday were
probably thinking that 1t will
be nice to have him aboard for
the next two years.
Navy Secretary There
Bidding him welcome on the
part Of the United States yes
terday at Sir Cecil's 6:30-to-
$3.50 gathering were Secretary
OF the Navy Thomas and Ad-
miral Arthur Radford, chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. The admiral dashed I'D
from the office to join his wife
who had arrived earlier with
her sister. Mrs. Paul Dawson. q
Col. and Mrs. Dawson are cur
zrently visiting the Radfords
who are fresh from q vacation
the admiral's first in i've
years.
They went to former Am.
bassador Bill Bullitt's farm on
top OF a mountain in Conway,
Mass. 1t was free of all dis
Evening star., 1954-08-21
Mrs. FIeur CowIes
White House Visitor

Mrs. Fleur Cowles had an ap-
pointment with President Eisen-
hover yesterday morning and
said afterward that she had 'sre-
ported once again" on her re-
cent visit to Greece.
The wife Of the head of the
Cowles Publications would not
elaborate. however, declaring
that she had nothing to say"
as she left the White House.
Evening star., 1954-08-21
By EIeni

Last nights cocktail party
given by Captain and Mrs. Casey
f. Maupin Jones in honor of Mrs.
+: Theodore Roosevelt and 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Clarence r. Huebner
WIS a real reunion for many
members of the 1st Division
winding up their seth Conven-
.tion IN Washington.
/. The host met for the first time
in, So years DR.. Norman s. Vann
who had stitched him up on a
French battlefront. With Mrs.
Roosevelt, DR.. Vann discussed
-the wild boar Thanksgiving din.
.sner he had shared with the late
Gen. Roosevelt who at that time
was commanding q 26th In
tfantry Regiment. During the
Second World War Gen. Roose-
welt was once second in COM
Tmand of the 1st Division.
: Mrs. Roosevelt. an honorary
-member of the 1st Division
Society, attends as many Of the
reunions as she can. She de-
lighted the many guests present
with her anecdotes. She served
With the YWCA during the first
s-aaEbrld War and with the Red
Cross during the second.
The war souvenir that got
away from her is the one she
always recalls regretfully. It was
one of the cigarette cases with
PARIS 1914 engraved on it, that
the German Crown Prince had
made up to give to his officers
when they captured the city.
st had already been given q
beautiful belt buckle. It showed
how confident the Germans were
that they would capture Paris"
she went on.
One of the guests, Jim Edgar.
remembered seeing her in France
walking In the mud in knee-high
boots.
Other guests recalled more
recent days when the 1st Divi-
sion hit Omaha Beach in World
War IL
Centerpieee of Memories
The more than 125 who were
invited nibbled on the ham.
turkey, and many other cocktail
delicacies at the buffet table. The
centerpiece was, cardboard
drum with the historic cam
paigns the 1St Division particle
pated in during both World Wars
lettered on it. Tunisia. Algiers.
Sedan, st. Mihiel, Sommervile,
Nothern France were noted.
Present too, were the five
. sergeants selected to represent
the men of the 1st Division
: NOW stationed in Germany.
SSfgts. Adams. Rupert. Hoeh.
J Hines and Booth with their es-
cort officer M/Sergt. Dobol made
. an impressive group with their
. decorations and colorful four
rsgeres. Mrs. Roosevelt remarked
that q green and gold braid one
was new to her. It was the
Medalle Militaire presented to
the men Of the 1st Division by
: France.
Other guests included Capt.
Alexander Lemeres. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin s. Altreith Of Baltimore,
. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown. Miss
Emily Bottimore, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. willard G. Wyman. Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Cliff Andrus, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Joseph D. Patch.
Capt. Tom Darcy. former COM
riiander Of the United States
Army Band. Col. Paul Gale, Col.
and Mrs. Paul GrifIith. Col. and
Mrs. C. H. Olson. Capt. Fred
Cochlie, and MIR. and Mrs. Con-
! ME Ryan.
During the evening several
calls came from members of
Congress who like Representative
Edith N. Rogers were detained
on the Hill.
Also at the party were two
. former correspondents who had
been with the 1st Division.
Herbert Corey who was with
them during the First World War
and Don Whitehead In the Sec
ond.
Mrs. Roosevelt revealed that
(
Evening star., 1954-08-21
Canadian Vocation

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel w. Elton
OF Chevy Chase and their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Foley
OF Fort Lauderdale, Fla, motored
to Canada and are now spending
. vacation at the Lakeland Lodge
on Lake Wanapitei in Ontario,
Canada.
Evening star., 1954-08-21

been set for the wedding.
Mr.. Brown is . graduate Of the
University of Richmond.
Evening star., 1954-08-21
Porty Todoy

Mr.. and Mrs. Myon Revitz are
entertaining at cocktails this
afternoon in their apartment at
3700 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1954-08-21

Houghton Brown. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stern Brown
Of Alexandra. No date has
Evening star., 1954-08-21
Visited Cape Noy

MIR. and Mrs. e. d. Hass and
their son have been recent house
guests at The Windsor. Cape
May, N. j.
Evening star., 1954-08-21
/ TO Be NnrrieI

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Finley
Philyaw Of Alexandra announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Betty Marie to Mr.. Duane
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

HucHdtoh mas paved the better living.
Spring arrives with Showers lift to our
spirits Spring showers however, grandmoher sgnaed
season Tor and muddied And
spring brought the dread disease Pelagra
almost thing the by amng up the public health and
enrichment Enrichment
the bakers and mlers. - ~ -
noted scientist Dr. Tom Spe first by studies of pa
tents that pelagra the direct result of deficiency
ne dlet lie SAID IN report made in April this
now to- estimate the of peagra
no longer the southeastern States
VINO mas seen more cases pelagra than other
application
the dietary the people in our
states
resulted in stronger and healthier population"
enrichment not the addition
1ne ribofavin and thamin and the
lhese added quantities
wheat Ssces of bread daily supply the needed
n!acn government that
OF the Improvement in the
to enrichment. - = ~ " - -
Cereal products
OF these foods and their liberal
tant contribution to the general health. - F-5
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
CoPPerstote
Tourney Opens
At RombIer Field

The Third Annual COOperState
Tournament for Girls opened at
Rambler Field last night, with six
teams playing three games in the
first round of play. Matching the
strongest teams in the state, with
the exception of the PBSW Ram
blers, and the Al Queens, the
tourney is a double elimination af-
fair, with second round play open
ing on Tuesday, July 9Th, and con-
tinuing each night with the cham
pionship finals on Saturday, July
10.
Hoffman's Insurance Dudettes,
defending champions, are out
ranked as pre-tourney favorites by
the Hays Roofing Co. Haysettes,
Poston >Tillage Sweethearts.
Appropriate trophies will be
awarded the champions, runners
up, Sportsmanship, Leading hitter,
Winning pitcher, and several ALL
Star Awards by Rambler Field.
First round games last night
matched American Dairy Associa-
ton VS.. Hoffman's DudetteS, Hays
Roofing against the Tempe Debs,
and Poston Tillage Sweethearts
played Goettl's of Mesa.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Now
that the Marciano-Charles fight is
over, everybody is saying it turned
out exactly as they thought. Every
where you go, you hear that, sur
prisingly enough, Charles put up
a good fight. Most people are will
ing to give Charles quite a large
margin on boxing skill, but they
all say they didn't know he could
take it.
Now, this is where we part COM
pany. We knew Charles was the
superior boxer and we knew that
Marciano was a rip-snortin', rough
and tumble block buster. But that
didn't mean Charles couldn't stay
in the ring with him. After all;
Charles has taken pretty good care
Of himself in the ring over the
years. He has stood up against
some pretty fair sluggers, among
them one Joe Louis. He did all
right, too, against Jersey Joe Wal
colt.
This being the case, why all the
surprise that Charles coudl slug
it out with Rocky Marciano for Is
rounds and stay on his feet?
Charles is a clever boxer, and he
has been we'll trained. He has kept
himself in good shape over the
years, and he can also take it. 1t
must be remembered that he came
up the hard way and since he was
a boy back in Ohio, he has been
well trained in the manly art of
self-defense, and he has had to take
it, literally.
At any rate, we are looking for
ward to a return match. Everyone
is agreed that Charles deserves it,
and when it comes, we don't think
there will be so many doubling
ThomaseS when it comes to
Charles ability to go all the way.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
BEAUTY AND YOU

@. My naturally blonde hair
seems to be turning darker. Is
there something can do to combat
this?
A. A rinse made of camomile
leaves will help. This should be
used as a final rinse after the
shampoo.
@. What can / do about stained
and discOlOred fingernails?
A.Wrap the end of an orange
stick with cotton and dip into per-
oxide. Clean under nails thorough
ly, taking a bit of time over it. Oil,
ink, etc., will respond to this
treatment if you're patient.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
PBSW RombIers
Leave For
Coast Trip

The powerful PBSW Ramblers
left today for an extended trip to
California, to play fourteen games
in ten. days in the Pacific Coast
League for Women.
Included ont he Ramblers itinery
will be the Orange Lionettes, ASA
Champions in 1950-51-52, Buena
Park Lynx, the Sawtelle Top Hats,
and Hollywood Mite Hawks.
Standing second in Pacific Coast
League standings, the Phoenix
girls hope to gain on the league
leading Orange Lionettes on this
trip, as Margie Law, their ace
chucker, and the entire personnel
are in top shape for the coast inva-
sion.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard
GLOBAL
BRIEFS
WILLIAM III. BROWN
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF HOWARD ALUMNI:

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - The
General Alumni Association of
Howard University, with offices in
Washington, DC, announced the
election of William H. Brown as
President of the General Alumni
for the 1954-55 school year.
Mr.. Brown, since 1913 has been
the general manager of the Hotel
Theresa in New York City. Prior
to that time, he served as Man
agement Advisor and Area Super
visor with the Federal Public
Housing Authority.
A graduate of Howard Univer-
sity, in 1941, Mr.. Brown while a
student, served as class representa-
tive to the Student Council for two
years and was president of his
junior class. He also palyed var
sity basketball for four years.
The newly elected president S
main objective is to raise large
alumni scholarship fund to help de-
serving students. He is currently
the president of the Howard Uni
versity Club of New York City;
president of the New York Chapter
Frontiers of America; chairman,
New York Branch, NAACP Fight
ing Fund for Freedom Campaign;
member, Board of Managers, Har-
lem YMCA; member Advisory
Board of the Salvation Army Red
Shield Club; chairman of the Board
Of Directors, Harriet Tubman
Council for Child Development;
member of Spence-Chapin Com
mittee for development of adoption
resources; member, Guardsmen
and Gaylord social clubs, Elks, and
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
ZETAS HOLD WELCOMING
TEA FOR DAPHANE SHEPPARD
IN BROOKLYN:

BROOKLYN, NY. (GlobaD =
Mrs. Louise Batson and her Zeta
Phi Beta sorors, honored Mrs.
Daphne Sheppard at a cocktail
party last week, by way of extend
ing welcome to the young woman
who is the Manager of the Brook
lyn office of the New York Am
sterdam News.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

Wasps-hornets and yellow jac-
kets included-do a big job of get
ting rid of insects that destroy
crops or are otherwise harmful.
Hornets and yellow jackets feed
their young on caterpillars, house
flies and blow flies. Another type
of wasp kills corn ear worms, army
worms and other pests.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

A. Buy some tincture of green
soap from your druggist, and after
cleansing your skin in your usual
manner, lather some green soap
into the skin. Steam the face for
five minutes with a WaShclose
wrung out of hot water Then rinse
face well with farm water.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

Each month the san swipes an
average of five and a half gallons
out of every 100 gallons stored on
the farm. So shade gasoline bar
rels, put tanks underground or use
a pressure cap.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
Straight
Ahead
BY Olive A. Adams

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Don't
look now, but from where we sit,
it looks like another big-scale in
vestigation of some sort is indi-
Gated. AS if we didn't have enough
to worry about with the world sit
uation being what it is, we ap-
pear to have a few subverSives in
our midst who are seeking not to
overthrow the government by
force, but to undermine the morale
of the people by setting millions of
them to worrying about their
health.
During the past few months
we've been hearing great deal
about cigarettes and lung cancer
and now many people who enjoy
smoking are wondering if their
DAYS are numbered because of a
publication of the report that
smokers between SO and 70 die
sooner. Some smokers really find
themselves concerned about it,
while others, with a sense of hu-
NOR, say that some kind of bug or
other is likely to bowl them over
between SO and 70 anyhow.
Now, we have never even had
good puff on cigarette, but those
who indulge seem to get a great
deal of satisfaction out of it. All of
which prompts the age-old ques-
ton: Why is it that somebody is
always finding something wrong
with something that is enjoyable?
Whatever the reaction to the re-
Gently released report, the fact re-
mains that people have been set to
worrying about their physical con-
dition, and much of it is unneces-
sary. The yare constantly warned
against too much food, too much
exercise, too much work, too much
smoking and all for what? So
that hey can worry about being
blown to kingdom come by
bomb, killed outright or MANNED
for life in a traffic accident, or
terrorized by any one of a variety
of mental cases" that roam the
streets uninhibited.
It would seem that we might do
a little research on how we can
make life more bearable while we
are living it, instead of worrying
about how long we might be here.
1t would make sense to try to see
if we couldn't alleviate some of the
many pressures that set people on
edge to point where our mental
institutions are overcrowded and
are turning away thousands of peo-
pie every day who are crying for
treatment Cigarettes or no ciga-
rettes, their days are numbered,
and it is likely that the neglect of
these patients will mean that the
lives of ohers are also in danger.
Medical science has improved
mans physical condition to the
point where he already lives much
longer than his years of usefulness,
and the myriad problems of the
aged are very real these days. We
would propose a little more con-
centration on how to enjoy life
how to be little more decent to
each other, how to life millions of
people out of germ-infested slums,
how to help more or us to come to
know what life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness really means
in short, how to help everybody
get the most satisfaction out of
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

Over the past few years a milk
test for brucellosis has been used
successfully to help spot infected
herd. This test eliminate need for
the more expensive blood test for
brucellosis-free herds.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

Thawed at room temperature
TO to IS degrees F. = inch-thick
steaks take two to three hours;
small roasts, one to two hours per
pound; and large roasts, two to
three hours per pound.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Rites For Woman
Auto Victim Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2:3O PM. from Rags
dale's Chapel in the Valley, for
Gertha D. Turner, "a. 1139 East
Yuma. Rev. N. c. Glass will Of
ficiate.
Miss Turner, victim of a
fall from moving car
late Sunday night, died in local
hospital, without regaining con-
sciousneSs.
According to the sheriff's re-
port, the victim was picked UP in
tavern 10y Jack Wayne Hancock,
a bell hop. The couple went for a
ride in the Southern part of the
city, where Miss Turner, accord
ing to Hancock, her companion,
while driving along hard surface
road fell from the car without his
knowing it, until he had gone sew
eral blocks. After backing back,
he found her lying by the side of
the highway. He picked her up
and took her to hospital where
she died Monday. Survivors in
clude her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pink Turner; a son, Larry Flories;
three sisters, Mrs. Freddie Rich
ards, Mrs. Esther Shields, and
Miss Vera Lou Turner, all of
Phoenix; and another sister, Mrs.
Willie Minnix of Ell Centre, Cali
fornia.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Fashionetta and
Baby Coronation
A Success

"A "Fashionetta of 1885," includ-
ing sixty-five charming and grace
full children as models, in color
full setting and background of ele-
gance and romance, was presented
by the Alpha Kappa ALOHA Soror-
ity to large and appreciative
audience at East Lake Park Audi
tcrium, Sunday. The director of the
"Flashionetta" was Mrs. Charles
Dunno, and Mrs. David Solomon
was narrator.
Diane Wormley, baby daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Lowell Wormley,
representing "Phoenix Links" and
sponsored by Mines. Aubrey Aid
ridge, Erceline Hardy, and David
Solomon, was crowned Queen of
the Coronation.
William Warren II, baby son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren,
representing Phillips and Phillips
Realty, 4417 South 10Th Street, and
sponsored by Mines. Robert Phil
lips and William Corbin, was
crowned King of the Coronation.
Daremon Williams Jr., baby son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Williams,
representing Williams and Jones
Construction Co., 2117 E. Broad
way, and sponsored by Mines.
Travis Williams and Maurice
Mocrse, was second runner-up for
King. The difference of only a few
dollars kect him from the throne.
Gwendolyn r a s d ale, baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Ragsdale, representing Ragsdale
MortAary, 100 East Jefferson
Street, and sponsored by the mem
bers eft he Interest Group of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, was second
runer-up for Queen.
Mrs Robert Banks was general
chairman of the affair, and Basi-
leus, Miss McFraddie Robinson was
Baby Coronation Contest chair
man; Mrs. Robert Phillips, Baby
Contest Narrator.