davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
GAS RANGES


Apt. size. 81 in, 4 burners, SIS.
50 IN. enamel, 4 burners. SIS.
Used: Clean; Guaranteed.
ACE JUNK CO.
2220 Georgia Ave. NV. HUI. 3-4421
GATE-LEG TABLE, extension, SCI:
overstuffed chair. S14: end table, So
grass rug, So. ia 9-4S85.
GENERATORS, STARTERS, 81 so Up
/ Lge assolt; cleo. motor repairs; 4Uth
", Carly. 1908 l4th NO. 7-0224
GOLF CLUBS, 8 MacGregor irons.
Tommy Armour. Tourney. $40: orig.
cost $96: call Mon. ia. 9-2404.
GOLF-Steel set and bag. $50; left
hand set, SIS; putters, So; surplus
irons. SOC: $40 Mass. ave. NV.
GOLF CLUBS AND BAG-Lady's. al
most new: 8 irons, 2 woods; new
golf balls and tees. Best offer. Call
GOLF SE C cgins BAG, . woods. s irons
hickory shaft, $40: bag. 3 woods,
5 irons, mixed. steel shaft, $50:
LII. set, $40. Ii. 7-4591.
GOLF BALLS-WHSLE.
Sold nationally. Conforms to USGA
specifications New top. quality
Save over 40T Buy direct II. w
JULIAN. district manager. OIL
cnWN uaJAino IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

TV, 1863, 17-in blond, Philco con-
sole. radio and 3-speed phone: orig.
cost $3.50, want S275 cash. TIE. g.
Ty@Hallicrafters. console. l2ia",
TV-2l" PHILCO, blonde. 1853
model with table; new condition.
$125. RIA. 3-2943.
Tv, Philco. 1O-in.; perfect cond.
$40. WE. 5-4725.
Tv, 10-inch. SEQ: lse. cabinet for
no tubes, sis. 10. 1880.
Ty, 21-in,, $S5: Kenmore washer,
S45; Iron-Rite ironer. S135: lamps.
baby. things. XII. 9-0SS9.
Ell $55. Phone RE. 7-0692. Ext.
l07. S:3n to 1870 am. only.
TV, Motorola, 81" 1852 console,
excel. cond. Price, ,S125. AP. z
Tv.. Admiral II in; beautiful mahog.
record player: $3.50. Ia. 9-0423.
TV-Console combination, 21". AM
and FIN radio, 2-speed phono.. g
speed tape recorder. Blond finish,
40x40x23". Brand new Majestic;
orig. cost, $1,150; sell for 5000.
Cali no. 2-0275. 8 to 2 except Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
FURNITURE
FURNITURE
DISCOUNT HOIISE

$50 .96 6-pc.- chrome dinettes- $40 90
$129.60 bunk beds, complete 1895
$3.50 Administer Rugs, 9x12-- 1926
$50 so Advertised HOLLYWOOD = 47.95
$d3g.bo Maple Bedroom Suite. $3.50
KING, &203 GA. AVE. M. Q.kRQi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
LUMBER SALE
LUMBER
, Sat Sim 'Ti1 r p M

LUMBER
Open Sat.-Sun. Til 6 PM.
New flush doors. S4.95; wonderful
2hd hardwood; plywood cuttings
or .ess; good shelving and knotty-
pin panel, loo: stock and special
midas: millwprk, special study. Csc.
Open ewes. to 8 pm. GENERAL
Kens., Md, 10. 5-2311. Downtown
yard open 5 days wk. GIG Half st.
s.w. DI. 7-1153.
MARIMBA, Musser. 2N octaves, 2
mos. old: lesson books, included:
500. HA. 2-7226. 20
MATTRESS and box springs, double
BEG size, good condition. S25. ~.
MATTRESSES. bog springs, sofa beds.
pp to 25Ts OFF New onlyl All
brandsI All guaranteed. HUI. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Drive-In Warehouse Sale! (! /
DESKS, FILES, TABLES. CHAIRS,
LOCKERS, KARDEX VISIBLES,
SUPPLY CABINETS, GARDENERS,
CHECKWRITERS, LAMPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
4M-cU-Fr. dAs
REFRIGERATOR
SIC

Over loo TO choose from. used but
In good working condition. Come
and take YOUR pick.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS
alexandria. Va.
Once In Adams Bldg. re. 6-44alfiI'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Complete incl. block, flanges, and
" h.p. boiler, sacrifice, $500, to in
spect call OV. 3-0S94 or XII. S-03S1.
HEARING AID. Dahlberg: practically
new. Reasonable. SO. 5-9533.
HEATERS, new; used tgas, oil. coal,
wood. elec.) lowest prices. ACME
STOVE. 1011 9TH NV. Ma 6-8952.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

D SREks: Axe EcINc FIHS f iSSFfSEAslIo.
T1oNAL CHAMPIONS. 20. s-75s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
MATTRESS SPECIALS
$50 TRADE-N $50

On your old worn-out and iumpy
mattress and spring on . brand-new
modern NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
box sprine and mattress.
!. SIMMONS BEAUTYREST
4. ENGLANDER AIR FOAM
HENRY'S FURNITURE CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
STOVES

Apartment size, gas, special. $19.95.
BLOCKS, ENC. 1746 Lee hwy, 461O
BALTIC. ave, IA. $500. WA. 7-b5O1.
SUITS 80. and / overcoat. size 20;
I Homburg hat. size Z. Like new
Reasonable. AID. 4-4629. SO
SUiTS-Men's 80 regular; like new.
Silverware. Comm. plate. Lady Ham
MS1n. for II; ~. 9-5755.
fs s s.s black eo rSrst Wo mate
SUIT. mans. Palm Beach, size Al
reg, light color. So. .RA. 6-93O4.
TABLE, dining rm., 3 leaves: chairs
s and buffet a,a walnut, Good condition,
TABLE, mahog.. drop-leaf: chairs II
TABIEGLoTH, Philippine linen Inc Wits WITT
deliberately embroidered, 2E. yds.
long, with IL napkins, $3.50. RIA.
T slsgo RE asssF I'M w.,co, nh "a 70
CO. 5-ssss after f I, sp p.m. faai0'
TAPE RECoRDER, TDC hi-fidelity,
due. mike; barely used; $3.50, CUR.
RY,. I'LL Rhode Island ave. NV,
r LIE ssn; Or ta syesi a,~. o,vm-
s1s i a1ss 0u H1 sssss perform
dst-class cond.s sos. Owner leaving
TELEvISION.. l7-in. Teletone table
f. R21desb: .o ezfsilsn' condition: 500 Call
~. Dumont, console. 81 in, maho-
eany. perfect condition: reasonable.
JU. 6-9420. al
TV. 17-inch RcA mahoeany console,
SIS; shortwave, AM table model
radio. National, S25. XII. S-2619.
TV,. 1853 Motorola; modern bedrm.
suite: chests Of drawers; ax12
rug. Call EN-. 2-1697 wkdays otter
7:3O, pm. Sat. afternoon. all day
Sunday. 90
TV, Admiral, 12-in., S35; Capehart,
17-in.. SIS: 90-day guar: good pic,
cabinet. DUPONT TV. AID. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
GOLD

FURNITURE
All types. MR.. BERGER. XII. S-930O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
PIPEUSED

|QoivaniEeQ threaded pipe at very
ffeasSSnna !, prices. lengths from 10
wAsHiNa1oN sAa & BAG co
216 L st.. S.W Phone DI. 7-SOO7
Open Every Saturday Until 200 PM.
POCKET and billiard tables, supplies,
poker tables and games, table ten
BIZ sL itS@s5 Ans ssS soWIS su fpE
rcREss 1 FOOLS ssh St cr a;E al Fl 47l new
ne table e'e Saw ashs WIZ st ti
and motor, $52. so; drill press with
motor $5S; h-h.p. motor. SIS.
r sais ep S ogTE1E T.. s con
PRINTING PRESS. Kiase. ioxi5 MS
incl; hold down grippers; perfect:
PRODUCE STANDS. refrigerated and
non-refrigerated; excellent cond.:
rsmaining In service business GSs only only.
PRICE REFGR. CO.. s40O Ga. ave.
PUMP Barnes ditch pump, new;
s cost $$115. win sell for $50. 4 KE.
PUMPS-Deep and shallow well c eel
l746 Lee hwy, ia. $500.
PUMPS for any purpose, $3.50; Ice.
selection. Bring US your pump prob
lens; parts. repairs, motors. Free
parking. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
Co. 2473 Sherman ave. NV. AID
RADfXToRs, hot water te,, with
FITTINGS and valves. Cali Monday.
WA. 7-04IO.
RADIOS, z; one comb. record play
er, one table radio. Also TV table.
ses S1Ssr r AlSo cSmo in ws aone
cond. Reas. Tu. 2-02s1 after 10 am.
dos. printing press, tube tester,
RADIO RECEIVER. Collins 75A2;
excel. cond.: $500 or viii take NC
s. or equivalent and $3.50 cash.
Rkk66ioss .0i anaSIiicrafter. Mode, s-4o.A,
retails 1t SI19, sell for $50. Also
Olympic console, AM-FM, auto. rec
ord changer, sol. maiiog, cost 1925,
RADIO, GE. tbi mod. nv sneaker.
$40. Mans i7-jeWel gold Waltham
POCKET watch. $40: RA.. 3-6lb5.
RADIO Hl-FI, Leake TL-12, ampli-
fier and latest model varislope pre-
10. Cliff. ' o' io' Pi1o'
RADIO, NC-200; excellent condition;
y.h.f.-162 "A' converter. Best offer.
LA. 6-2064.
RADIO, three command receivers,
and misc. new parts. HA. 2-7850.
hAAD a,l;., san-wsvs aAM-FM' g bands,
SSin g. M aI Spss S2sS 9a take
PLY OF pest oMer. al. S-S619.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

SINKS
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Bring your. dental gold. platinum.
discarded jewelry We pay cash
A. KAHN. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

3 f
ANTIQUE CHINA, furniture, fun con.
tents or odd pieces. refgrs., stoves.
wash, nlachs., Tvs. Closed MONDAYS
8, TURN. CO.. 210 7th st. sc
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
china. furniture, silyerware. iewelry
anc Chinese art objects; any guam
tity Call LOUIS SEGAL. ia 2-b333;
ewes. EN-. 3-6765
ANTIQUES
Furniture. bric-a-brac, china. glass
rugs silyerWare. paintings, por-
traits; highest cash price paid. Call
MURRAY. Ia. 9-3333.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD. Ex-
pert repairs on porcelain. glass and
Georgetown Galleries, Inc.
1855 Wisconsin Ave. AID. 2-5966
ANTIQUES
Do not sell your valuable antique
china. glass. furniture, etc. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP tor expert appraisal.
To. S Soss2Ss71 AoN1iA AVE- RAJ nv $.7sos
BANy0-5 string. Wo. 6-296s.
BEDROOM AND ALL
H0TrETITnT n
Evening star., 1954-09-19

are off the presses. Autumn
hardly will be in the air when
the reprinting job will be
started for those who want
their cards personalized-
their names printed beneath
the greeting inside.
On Christmas eve, when
most of us will be trimming
trees or at parties, a skeleton
staff still will be at work filling
last-minute orders by special
Evening star., 1954-09-19

delivery airmail for those who
want them mo matter how
late they arrive"
II guess we can say Mission
accomplished, Mr.. BayleSs
saws. "The Cathedral cards
have had q noticeable infiu-
ence on the greeting card
trend. We have helped to
make Christmas q religious
event in more and more
homes" WIN.
Evening star., 1954-07-26

(See BEALE. Page B-6.0
Evening star., 1954-07-26
Exclusively Yours 'sr'r 'z+-s
Here's New Way to Spend Gay Mad Saturday Night;
Roy Cohn Guest of Senator Bush at Chevy Chase Club

the gallery where his wife had
a front row seat. Elizabeth
Hennings came in with her
daughter rather late but In
time to hear Senator Hem
nings take over the filibuster.
And there were Mesdames Kill
gore, Bush, Purtell, Upton and
Bennett. Yours truly spied
them all through a pair Of
binoculars between lending
same to the gentlemen report
ers intent on getting a better,
look at some snappy doll that
just walked in.
There were some other IA
miliar faces watching the rare
Saturday night show. John
Graham, former Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury was
in the next gallery. Dorothy
Fosdick, former member Of the
State Departments Policy
Planning Staff was there and
Mrs. Etenry D. Flood. and Mrs.
Martin Vogel.
When the Foreign Relations
Committee Chairman and Mrs.
Wiley drove up to the State
House Saturday a little before
midnight, the Senator quipped,
"Umrl, the old ranch looks
kind of familiar" He hasn't
been home since last Tues
day.
Chevy Chase Club members
tSee BEALE. Page B-6)
Evening star., 1954-07-26

Saturday night is the night
on which most Americans
howl. It is the one evening in
the week when whooping 1t up
is strictly In order. It's the
night after getting the pay
envelope and it's followed by
q day Of rest for everybody but
milkmen, policemen and COLI
umnists. It's ideal. you might
say, for conviviality. for kick
ing up the heels. for letting
the hair down for devoting
oneself to the Fighter things
In life.
But alas! Look what hap
pened in Washington Satur-
day.
Where were the lights
bright? Where were the big
names gathered? Where was
dinner served till all hours?
Where were the crowds from
the street drawn to catch a
glimpse Of the faces that
make the news? I'll tell you.
The United States Senate.
What q way to spend Sat-
urday night" groaned a re-
porter slipping into a seat in
the press gallery. But the on
lockers didn't agree. They
were glued to the fllibuster
scene. The before-d dinner set.
the after-dinner set. and the
after-movie set all took turns
filling the galleries to the
brim all evening.
Evening star., 1954-07-26

There was a pleasant. re-
laxed and frequently amused
atmosphere in the chamber of
the Upper House. Outside Of
an 86-hour marathon nothing
big was happening. But there
were always enough Senators
on the floor to make it inter
esting. and enough motion to
satisfy the attention.
The Executive Gallery was
packed with senatorial wives.
There was Mrs. Alexander
Smith with Mrs. Clinton An
derson, Mrs. Alexander Wiley
with Mrs. John Sparkman in
q navy blue and white polka
dot dress with matching smart
redingote, and Mrs. George
Smathers knitting while she
listened.
Most Of the wives had come
down TO have dinner with
their husbands and stayed on.
There was Mrs. Burnet May
bank. Mrs. Lister Hill. Mrs.
Frank Carlson and Mrs. Her
bert Lehman. Sometimes their
husbands joined them for a
chatty session and an unac-
customed spectators look at
their favorite stage minus
their favorite actor.
Senators Homers Ferguson,
Wiley and Smith sat with their
wives for q while. and Senator
Mansfield spent some time in
Evening star., 1954-07-26

George washington University
will hold its annual folk festival
from to II pm. Wednesday.
Mexican and Indian dances,
Spanish court dances, polkas and
country dances will take the
center of the stage. There will
also be square dancing and a
carnival midway from 8 to 9:15
pm. and from 10:30 to 1880
pm.
A program of historical pag-
eantry in song and dance will be
presented at 9:15 pm.
The American Southwest will
be the theme of this years festi-
val. Each of the colleges Of the
university will depict some phase
of the Southwest's development
from early Indian times through
Evening star., 1954-07-26
Buffet Series

Mrs. John H. Stokes. jr.. wife
of the Commanding General OF
the Military District Of WASH
ington, is having a. series of Sat-
urday night buffet parties. The
first, honoring Col. and Mrs.
Donald H. Galloway, was held on
July "a. Col. Galloway. the
present commanding officer Of
Fort Myer, will retire on July 80.
The buffet was held at the
Stokes home at Fort Myer.
Mrs. Stokes will have morning
coffee on August 3 at 1880. hon.
oring the Armed Forces Hostesses
connected with the Pentagon Of
flee of the Armed Forces Service
Center.
Evening star., 1954-07-26
Society News
Busy Schedule Awaits
Visiting Rhee Party
With Only II Days to Prepare Plans,
Protocol Officials Make DeodIine

to be made to line the streets
in honor of the visiting Presi-
dent. Mr.. Morris keeps supply
of keys to the city In stock which
is just as well since tomorrow
another such presentation will
be made to 1t. Genevieve de Ga
lard -Terraube, the "angel" of
Diem Bien Phu. It is obvious
that no doldrums have settled
over Washington even in the
heat of July.
According to the Korean en-
bassy there viii be no official
hostess there since the Ambassa-
doris wife, Nine. Yang. is not In
Washington. The Ambassador
will keep his bachelor status at
the State dinners as well as the
reception he win give President
and Mrs. Rhee on Thursday.
President and Mrs. Rhee will
stay at the White House tonight
and move tomorrow into Blair
House. Tomorrow evening. Sec
retary of State Dulles will be
host at a dinner at Anderson
House in President Rhee's honor
A similar compliment will be paid
to Mrs. Rhee on Wednesday,
when Mrs. Dulles entertains at q
luncheon for her while President,
Rhee is lunching at the Capitol
with the Vice President follow
ing his address before a joint
meeting Of Congress.
Visits to Arlington National
Cemetery. Mount Vernon and
Lincoln Memorial are slated for
Thursday morning to be followed
by q luncheon for Mrs. Rhee
given by Mrs. Arthur Radford,
wife of the head Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff.
On Friday. George Washing
ton University will confer an
honorary degree on the Korean
president. From there, he and
Mrs. Rhee will go to the Statler
where they will lunch with the
Overseas Writers.
Despite the short notice, off,
cial Washington was ready on
time to greet President and Mrs.
Rhee who hail from "the land
Of the morning calm"
Evening star., 1954-07-26
GNU Festival To Show Dances

the days of the Spanish con-
quistadors to the more modern
days of the settled West.
The festival is under the joint
sponsorship of the Student Coun-
Gil and the Dance Production
Groups. Maurice Flowers will call
the squares for dancing. Evelyn
Davis, director of the Dance
Playhouse, and Gus Panagos will
be guest callers.
In event Of rain, the festival
will be held on Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-07-26
By Doisy cleIond
and Ruth Dean

The arrival today Of the Pres
ident OF Korea and Mrs. .syng-
man Rhee was to be climaxed
tonight with a formal State din
ner at the White House given by
the President and Mrs. Eisen-'
mower.
The dinner viii mark the end
of the Rhee's first day of their
tightly scheduled Washington
visit which begins with their ar
rival at M. A. T.'s terminal,
Washington Airport at 4 pm.
Another highlight. Of the Of
fetal visit will be the return dim
ner which President and Mrs.
Rhee will give in honor OF Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower on
Wednesday at the Mayiower
Hotel.
Plans for this state visit have
been very rushed and hectic due
to the time element. The Pro-
tocol division of the State De-
partment usually spends two
months in preparation from the
time the dignitary has answered
the invitation of President Eisen-
hover.
The acceptance cable from
President Rhee reached them
only on July IA. And so this
Office as well as the Embassy
has been hard put to find enough
hours in the day.
The official schedule for the
distinguished guests visit which
is released by the State Depart
ment was held up until the end
of last week by President Rhee
himself.
Up to that time he had still
not cabled his okay to the entire
itinerary and so many wheels
of progress that go into q pro-
duction of this sort came almost
to a momentary standstill.
The cable arrived. however,
early Saturday morning.
From the moment of Presi-
dent Rhee and his party's ar
rival today until their departure
on Saturday they will take part
in a packed schedule Of business
and social events one right after
the other.
The welcoming plans have felt
this pressure to a great extent.
The usual custom, when a head
of State visits Washington, Is to
hold a ceremony in front OF the
District Building where the VIP
is presented a key to the city by
District Commissioner Spencer.
This was changed to a similar
presentation at the airport due
to the fact that there was not
enough time to have stands con-
structed in front of the District
Building.
Nevertheless, Washington's Of
fetal greeter, Mr.. Edgar Morris,
pitched in to make the presenta-
ton a memorable and colorful
event down to each red rose In
the bouquet for Mrs. Rhee.
Hundreds of Korean flags had
Evening star., 1954-07-26
Carolyn Palmer
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Thad-
deus Palmer of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Carolyn Adella to PFC.
Leland Armagh McGhan. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wagner Nc
Chan of Chevy Chase. Pfc. Nc
Chan is presently stationed at
Fort Riley, KanS.
Evening star., 1954-07-26
Barbara LerWiH
Is Engaged

1t. Col. and Mrs. Leonard l..
Lerwill of Arlington and Yakima.
Wash, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Barbara
to Thomas Kane Peterson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Peterson OF
Kenilworth, III. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Miss Lerwill is junior at
Stanford University. Mr.. Peter
son also attended Stanford and
is presently serving the Army.
Evening star., 1954-07-26

DANCING THE MAWBO-Since the ratio Of boys to
girls wos ereoter the young American hostesses had
greet time mixing steps with their porners from South
of the Border. Here Miss Borboro Hughes (eft FORE
oround dances with I'd 1t Jose Azpuruo Of Venezuela
while Miss MILF MeLendon and It. Jorge Baldwin Of
Peru keep fost poee with nombo pIoyed by an Air
Force band from Boiling Air Force Bose
-Stor Stoff Photos by Paul Schmck.
Evening star., 1954-07-26
Picnic Planned

The Michigan State Society
will hold its annual picnic at $3.50
pm. Saturday in Battery Kemble
Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
Langley Loses
Checker Match

In smashing win in his July
campaign to keep his title as
last Coast checker king. Clyde
K!ngrow Black. knocked over
one Of his fercest visiting rivals,
William Langley, champion Of
Detroit Michigan, 70 l.
Black. co-author with Archie
Waters. past president OF the
Harlem YMCA Checker Club.
New York. OF two books called
The Secrets of Spanish Pool
Checkers. beat Langley in Man
haitian in a three-senes match
Of the best four games.
The winner took the first series
By one%win and three draws, the
second series. by two wins. one
loss. one draw. the third series.
by two wins, one draw, last game
rot played
Black and Waters write a
weekly checker column in the
Afro-American.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21

Great Oddly

Duo trumpet man Frank Mot
Icy. worlds wonder trumpeter
who manipulates the horns with
his lips two al once. is living up
20 Bob Believe it or not Rip
ley's svndicatcd strip. that he's
an oddiiy for the musical hall
Of fame
BON viii two :ironq luncs.
ram a. jrin
lcter or his two Losn- at once.
Mr.. Lungs. Louis Armstrong.
Charley Shavers. Dizzie Gillespie.
Charley Parker. Roy Eldridge,
Miles Davis and Howard McGhec,
all Metronome Stars and top
flight trumpet players. wipe their
brows and lc cut q WOO cver
hi fetc.
It's rare treat TO hear these
two instruments and soon you
Will be able 10 see 'half-houI
TV skit, featuring Motley. Spotit
Ode. comedian, and Bill Bailey
as NC.
This crew is being held over
- Rainbow Room Hamilton Ho.
tel Hagerstown. Md. The orchos-
TIA is booked j. i.cw York State
and Canada. featuring Kinl
Herbert. tenor sax. and "Ange
Fare, one of the new sensations
breaks II up everywhere the banc
plays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
100000 Fire at
GrambIing College

GRAMBLING, La.--Fire of an
undetermined origin destroyed .
large school supply store house
at Grambling State college last
week.
The fire was discovered early
ir tho morning and damage is
expected to reach 100000 or
more.
Six firetruckS from Ruston. La.
six miles away and volunteers
from the college joined in COM
batting the fire. The flames
spread swiftly and the fire was
out Of control when the firemen
arrived.
The blaze had frightening ef-
feet inasmuch as it was only 100
yards from the girls dormitory.
DR.. Ralph + Jones. president
Of the college. said the building
was packed with supplies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
Cab, Sinatra on
Shelton Show

Cab Galloway, Frank Slnatra
and George Tapps will b, the
guest stars Of Red SHELTON on
the Wednesday Aug. IS pro-
duction Of the Red Shelton Re-
vue"
Singer Sinatra Will be show
cased vocalizing on The Gal
That Got Away" "Foggy Day
and Half as Lovely Shelton.
in his new role as host. will in
terview frankie for his many
fans.
Cab Galloway. orchestra lead J.
er and star of the current hit
version Of Gershwin'S "Porgy
and Bess,' will be featured in
two big production numbers.
Dancing star Georgia Tapps
will be spotlighted in fast
paced rhythm number and in a
ballet sequence with the Red
cites"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
Hobby Shows
State Fair
Attraction

A series OF free Hobby Shows
aaa classes have been arranged
u the Michigan State Far. Sept
3-le
Leaihercraft classes will be
held Sept. 8 at 2:3o pm. and
Sept. 8 at 2:ao pm. in the Old
Timers Grove.
The instructor will work from
blackboard in the center of
me stage and a demonstrators viii
work from a large marble table
- Illustrate the equipment dis
CG>scd
The trend OF using leather
instead OF fabric as a decora-
tive accessory in trimming will
be stressed.
Models Will display teen-age
fads such as belts. bracelets. hair
ard shoe ornaments and fashion
accessories such as hats. hand
haps. pockets and collars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21

10 corleeI conuiiiOnh inai Heo
attention.
To keep him IN god health he
eeds regular examinations
especially. before entering
school for the first time, before
re enters intermediate or It'll
grade and again when he enters
high school or tenth grade
Whatever medical or dental
ltcaiment the doctor advises
should begin az once so that the
school years can bring the best
results in learning and happy
experience. There is greater
nope in having poor hearing or
VISION corrected when found
early IN life.
II is not possible 10 make up
later for neglect which occurred
when the child was little.
The teen" years are another
period of rapid growth. The
physicians examination at this
time assures the parent that the
child is in giod health or sug-
gests treatments that will help
proven: beginning defects from
developing into more serious
ones.