davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-27
insufficient Funds to Hurt
u. S. Courts, Report Says

meeting OF the judicial Confer
ence of the United States. The
Conference is headed by Chief
Justice Warren and includes
chief judges of the II judicial
circuits.
Docket Seriously Jammed.'
Congressional aut h orization
for three additional circuit
judgeships and q additional
District Court judgeships will
bring a Substantial measure of
relief" this year, Mr.. Chandler
said. Some districts still need
more judges, he observed.
While not including the Dis
trict of Columbia in that group.
he reported that this jurisdiction
still has one of the most "seri-
ously jammed" dockets.
District Court here handles
more civil cases than any other
jurisdiction in the country. It
also has the heaviest criminal
case business. AS OF last June,
an interval of % months would
ordinarily elapse from the time
a case was put on the calendar
and the date it would be reached
for trial.
This is in contrast to the ma
tional median of 8.3 months for
jury cases and 8 months for nom
jury cases. the report showed.
The interval in the District. how
ever, has decreased by two
months for jury cases, as COM
pared with the 1853 median here.
District Court judges during
the last fiscal year were able to
dispose of 687 more jury and
nonjury gases than in the prev
iouS year.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Catchy Water Musick Tunes
Played RobustIy at Gallery

omen for the quality Of this sea-
sons productions Of the orches-
tra.a Special mention should be
made of the excellent perform
ance Of William Klang, the first
horn.
The Telemann suite is good ex-
ample of delightful 18th century
music that is seldom heard. Its
composer was held in high es-
TEEN in his lifetime, but his music
is now not so much discredited
as simply neglected. Some may
remember a good sonata for two
violins played last season at the
American University concerts.
The Philadelphia Orchestra has
announced the Telemann suite
for flute and strings-one of the
few popular works of the COM
poser--for the present season.
The impossible acoustics OF
a room designed for potted
palms rather than for music
made the Bach harpsichord con-
certo only a waste of time. The
solo instrument was inaudible
except as continue instrument in
the tuttis. The speedy tempos
with which Mr.. Bales dispatched
the work were. under the cir
cumStanceS. appropriate.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe

National Gallery Orchestra. Rich
ARD Bales. conductor. soloist: Hugh
tionel Gallery Of Art. PROGRAM: Don
2uichotte" Suite for Strings, Tele-
mann; Clavier Concerto No. f. in A,
Bach: The Royal Water Musick. Han
The entire 20 movements Of
the grand suite of water music
that Handel wrote for the delec-
tation Of the King of England
were given a robust perform
ance last night by Richard Bales
and the National Gallery Orches-
ira. This hour of music seemed
less long than the usual is min
uteS of excerpts so often heard in
goth century dress on symphony
programs. The gigs, minuets,
hornpipes and loures pass by in
a never-ending array of new and
catchy tunes. The King who
found the Messiah" uncomfort-
ably long may well have demand
ed more than one encore of his
favorite melodies in the Water
Musick."
Mr.. Bales is particularly fond
of the work, and has often pre-
sented it to his Gallery audi
ences. Last nights bright and
well-rehearsed reading is a good
Evening star., 1954-09-27

cHnREET0v7N 1881 Wis. Ave.
AD. 4-s100
Washingtons Repertory Cinema
AIR CONDITIONED.
LAST DAY
ALAN PATON'S Dramatic Best Seller
Becomes a Great Film.
"Cry, the Beloved Country"
With CANADA LEE, CHARLES CARSON.
Doors Open 5:45 PM. Feature at $3.50.
1:o3 9:54 PM. FREE PARKING at
Wilkerson's Parking Lot. 1929 Wis. Ave.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

Federal court service will suf-
fer during the current fiscal
year because Congress failed to
appropriate enough money for
additional judges it provided,
Henry P. Chandler. director of
the Administrative Office of
United States Courts, has warned.
In his annual report on the
work of the judiciary for the
year which ended last June 80.
Mr.. Chandler estimated that Is
of the 30 new judges authorized
by Congress will be on duty this
year.
Salaries and expenses for Is
judges and assisting personnel
will amount to about $319.225,
but Congress appropriated only
$245,525 for that purpose, he
said. Travel and miscellaneous
expenses would run to $167,500
but only $4,000 additional was
voted. he added.
"Let there be no mistaking
that the expedients which will
be necessary this year in order
to keep within the appropria-
tions will injure the service"
Mr.. Chandler declared.
Vacancies in positions will
generally have to be left un-
filled when employees quit, until
periods equivalent to the ac-
cumulated leave for which they
are paid have expired, even
though the work piles up.
Temporary employments to
relieve occasional strains and
keep the offices of the courts
from falling behind cannot be
authorized. Lessening of travel
of supporting personnel will
hamper the courts in holding
sessions away from their head
quarters. $50.
1T will lower the effectiveness
of the probation officers in both
investigation and supervision.
The furnishing of law books for
the judges will have to be re-
duced to the bare bones, what
ever the resulting handicap"
Detrimental to Efficiency"
Noting that the difference be-
tween the additional amount
needed for Is judges this year
and the extra sum. actually ap-
propriated was approximately
$237,O0O, or only is per cent
of the total outlay for the judi
ciary, Mr.. Chandler said:
"The allowance of this sum
would have made all the differ
ence between reasonable provi-
sion for the courts in the current
year and provision which will
have to be parsimonieus and
detrimental to efficiency at al
most every turn.
Surely the Congress which
provided for the additional
judges in order to reinforce the
courts and help them to carry
their increasing load could not
have realized how far it was
undoing the benefit by refusing
a proportionate increase in their
appropriations.
1.-THE great task ahead will be
to bring the people and the next
Congress to see this and to in
crease accordingly the appropri-
ationS for 1885,"
Mr.. Chambers report was is
sued after being approved car
lier last week at the annual
Evening star., 1954-09-27
K.B THEATERs
MaEARTMUk slss se'' MSe9..HSs EM alHsoo

MACARTHUR s,ts ts'' Mss3',ss; xs' s,aSSo
The international Cinema
SECOND WEEK
THE EARRINGS OF MADAME DE-"
New French Film Hit by Max ophuls ;,s
paEiRIEE nRSffsGE OF pARR1ES& GSnde cHAREEs Miss
at 7:20 and $50 PM. Shorts at
6:35 and 600 PM
cni INV Georgia Ave. and forrusut
vvAVNs St. NV. RA. 5000
The Continental Cinema
"SIDE STREET STORY"
Eduardo De Filippo's Great Italian
tivaI Winner. 'Excelient!',-N. Z.
Post Feature at $3.50. $40, 9:55 Pm.
ADEY 4sl3 Moss. Ave. WO $4,000
First Washington ,ShoWing; TONY TONY
sHzcR SHEHks sAfEEb }AEEP 6F 6F'oE FAL%oRTh "
lCinemascope With stereophonie
s0anai sos a!45 At IN: a:so' 1885, S;4'' 7;4'
LANGLEY Nh. Aye. 8 Univ. Lone
JANE wYMAN. ROCK HUDSON in
MAGNIFICENT oBsESsIoN" tTsch,
and a1s2lSG?i gao q s.M. l:2S' 3;2S. S:2S' 7:s0
IT fAVWER Flower Ave. 6 Piney Br. Rd.
3AVW&AA Sill. Sps.. Nd. JU. 1866
CLIFTON WEBB. DOROTHY Nc
CURE, LOUIS JOURDAN in THREE
COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN (Cine-
maScope With Stereophonic Sound).
at ,7:I0, $50, PM. Shorts at $3.50
and 900 PM.
>NAYLOR 2s'h : g. AIs' ,aHc Ave. Sc.
JANE wYMAN, ROCK HUDSON in
MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION'' fTech-
nicolorl. at 6:15 and 9:40 PM. Plus
RONALD REAGAN in PRISONER
OF WAR" at 500 PM.
Coming Weds. and Thurs. All
Three dimension Program. Two
Great Features in 3-D.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Jet Turbine Control

INDIANAPOLIS. "A turbine
control has been developed to
solve fuel-metering problems in
jet aircraft. It can solve the
equivalent of 100 complex COM
putations minute.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

Coming Weds. and Thurs. All
Three-DimenSion Program. TWO
Great Features in 3D..
Evening star., 1954-09-27
U. 5. and France Open
Talks on Red Menace
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

American and French repre-
sentatives open formal talks late
today on methods to prevent the
spread of communism in Indo-
China-particularly partitioned
Wet Nam.
The State Department said
over the week end that it will
consult also with three Indo-
Chinese states-Viet Nam, Laos
and Cambodia-on means of
assisting them.
The talks viii be concerned
with French desires to withdraw
some of their 10 divisions from
IndC- China, in the wake of the
cease-fire negotiated last June.
and United States assistance in
the training Of native forces.
Also on the agenda. the State
Department said, is "the status
of United States financial as
sistance for the French union
forces. :.
Ia Million Homes Cooled
NEW YORK.-About IA mil
lion homes in the United States
were equipped with air condi-
TONERS at the start of 1854.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"ABOUT MRS LESLIE"-Top-no acting by Shirley Booth
ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE"-Wel- acted, hand
somely- photographed.
BEAT THE DEVIL Comic off beat yarn
KNOCK ON WOOD"-Danny Kaye in peak comedy form.
LIVING 1T UPMarn and Lewis with genuinely comic
play.
MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION,"-Jane Wyman in a film
version of the novel.
ROBE"-Bibical the CinemaScope SCALE
HERE"-Debbe Reynolds capvates in bright
little comedy
Evening star., 1954-09-27
ROCKVILLE DRIVEN

Route U. 8. 24O. ROCKVILLE, MD.
mac "MAaNir1cENr II dGES ossEssIoN" A nScN Tech, n
nicolor), at 9:2O PM. Plus MICKEY
ROONEY in SOUND OFF" at 7:15
PM. Extra. 81 Minutes Of Cartoons
at S:45 PM.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
ELLENDALE
By Hrs. Hazel
d. EllingsWOFth
Phone
Milford $50

Lawrence E. Warren, Jr., is at
tending Peninsula Conference Camp
at Centreville, Md.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Abbott, Sr., on Sunday which was
Fathers Day were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Rogers, Sr., and three chill
dren, Elizabeth, Clarence and Billy,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Rogers, Jr., ard
son, David, all Of Wilmington; Mrs.
Pauline Lynch Of Milford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Abbott, Jr., and chill
dren, Jimmy and Gloria Jean, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Wootten and daughter
Karen Lea, of Ellendale
Mrs. Dorothy Hall and Mrs.
Louise Farrell of Milford, Mrs. Dias
Spicer of Ellendale and other
friends were guests Of Mrs. Harvey
Wilson Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. w. Ellingsworth
motored to RehobOth on Sunday,
and also visited relatives in LeWes
and friends in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Ireland spent
Sunday at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer re-
turned home from a vacation in
East Virginia, where they visited
Mrs. Spicer's relatives and also
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam LeStourgeon and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Stuart and George
Stuart and Mrs. Crisie Barber and
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard DickersOn
and son visited friends during the
weekend.
Mr.. George Knots of Clayton was
a caller in town last week.
Mrs Rodney Wilson, Sr., who has
been a patient in the Milford
Memorial Hospital has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare enter
tanned guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family entertained guests from
Baltimore, Md, during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of
Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Wilson and son of Lincoln and Mrs.
J. M. Dickerson of Bridgeville,
Delaware, we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Donovan at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Sara McIlvain has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Morris
and son of Houston, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman 3. Pretty
man spent the weekend at their
cottage at Fenwicks Island.
Mrs. Althea Pepper and family
of Harbeson were Monday guests Of
Mrs. Lima Marker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker is
having their home on Washington
Avenue remOdeled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee were
recent callers in Milton, Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Filings
worth and son, Phillip, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Melvin and son, Jimmy Of
Milford.
Mrs. James L. Webb is receiving
treatment at the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Guests during the weekend Of
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson we're:
Mr.. and Mrs, Cecil Beidemsn, and
children, Nancy, jamie Ramsey of
Philadelphia, Mr.. Arthur r. Jones,
Sr., Mr.. /. w. Warren, Of Ellendale,
Mrs. Mable Benson and daughter,
Doris Of Lincoln, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cook Of Milford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Johnson Of Milton, Della
ware.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, June 9th
Sunday school services at 10 a. m.
in charge Of F. w. Ireland, superin-
tendent.
Preaching by pastor at IL a. m.
No other service.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, June 9th
Sunday school services in charge
Of Preston Donovan, superintendent.
Union Methodist ChSFeh
Rev. Olin ShOckIey, Pastor
Sunday, June 9th
No services.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
DEAE!

The greatest NEW lNVEN-
TON in AZ years TO help the
HARD OF HEARING. The Mir
ucle TRANSlSTOR wonder in
vention Of modern eIectronic
science, developed by the BELL
TELEPHONE LABORATORIES, en-
ubled BELTONE to Great this
different kind Of heoring aid.
With this new BELTONE your
closest friends will never know
how you con hear whispers so
clearly.
If interested for yourself or a
friend, write to Mr.. J. Gerson,
Go Beltone. 1900 West 36th
Street. Chicago 90. Illinois, for
q free no obligation booklet de-
scribing this new kind Of hear
ing did.
6-25-lt & hold
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

invited to be there and bring your
family. Serving is at $50.
Miss Phyllis Richards left Friday
on a weeks vacation to Maine and
New Hampshire to visit with
friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards
visited Mr.. Esley Butler in the
Delaware Hospital on Sunday. Mr..
Butler, who resided in Magnolia a
number of years ago, was a patient
at the Kent General Hospital for
several weeks and was removed to
the Delaware Hospital where he is
to undergo surgery.
Mr., and Mrs. Whitesell of Balti-
more have been visiting his sister.
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, for several
days.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

Music Camp being held at Wesley
Junior College, in Dover.
Mrs. Edna Roe and Miss Ethel
Rash, the latter of Woodside, spent
Wednesday in Wilmington. On
Thursday, Mrs Roe, in company
with Mrs. Dorothy Townsend and
Mrs. Mary Cool spent the day with
Mrs. Florence Smith at Fenwick
Island
ROnnie Graybeal, of Port Deposit,
Md. is spending two weeks with his
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sch
wartz.
Bear in mind the date of June 80,
for that is the night of the Covered
Dish Luncheon in the Firemen's
Hall being sponsored by the Wo-
mans Society. YOU are especially
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone FredeFfCa 1891

Mr.. and Mrs. Barratt Jackson of
Lancaster, Pa, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. William Jack
son, and sister, Miss Mildred Jack
son.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Locke and
children, Patty and Tommy, are
leaving the last of June on two
weeks trip to Montgomery Alabama,
where they will visit his parents,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Bertha Reed accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
VOshell, of Wyoming, and Mrs.
William Rash, and son, to spend
Sunday at RehobOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright have
been spending the past several days
near Baltimore with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs John Houston, Of
Wilmington. came on Tuesday to
spend the remainder of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stubbs, and
Patty.
Nancy Hart is attending the
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
BoAT IS scHooL BIS

CLINTON, Iowa - (R - A row.
boat is a school bus for the six
school age children Of the Peter
Edfors family. They live on Bea-
yer Island in the Mississippi River.
Each morning they are ferried
across about 200 yards Of the river
Mrs. EdfOrs not only checks to
see that the children are wearing
their coats or jackets, but also
that they are wearing their life
preservers. When the river is
frozen they mount the boat on run
ners and their father or brother
pushes it across.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

'Ol'"t eCery yO''ng Hn'an should Isno'C
about diamonds. Unless you ore diamond expert It's
difficult to judge diamond quuiy domond clarity diamond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
Nine. Walker
Convention Set

Final plans had been made by
the Convention Committee OF
the Nine. c. j. Walker Mfg Co.
for the 18th National Convention
of In epioneer hair and skin cos
metics firm to be held August
1913 in Indianapolis. Ind.
The IL members of the Conn.,
miiiee who are Walker beau
iicisns and experts OF Indiansp-
oils. are planning 10 give q big
welcome TO the $50 delegates
coming from throughout the
nation.
The Walker Convention will
feature presentations by the
group Of Walker beauticians who
visited London and Paris this
spring. led by Mrs. Marjorie s.
Joyner, National Supervisor Of
Walker Colleges. and who will
demonstrate the latest beauty de-
velopments from Europe; Hair
STYLE Revue and Dance on Aug.
18th, at the Walker Casino, star
ring the glamorous Gaywood
Models Of Columbus. Ohio. under
direction OF Mrs. Eunice Wood,
Fashion Expert. and the crown
ing OF Marilyn Greer Of lndianap-
oils. recently featured in full
color Walker ads throughout the
country. as Miss Walker OF
1854"
The Convention will also stress
demonstrations OF the latest in
ovations. discoveries and tech
niques in Beauty Culture. start
ling new Walker products will
be introduced for the first time,
and lectures on the history Of
cosmetics. selling and merchan-
dising methods. problems and re-
lationships Of representatives IN
the field 20 the home office, ETC.,
will be given.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
HISTORICAL ART

Visitors to the Old Detroit
Shop al the Detroit Historical
Museum now have historical
works of art available for five
cents each or fifty cents for . set
OF Ia.
These works of art are post
cards made from colorplatcS
which were officially presented
TO the Museum BY the j. l.. Hud-
son Company through their Pub
licity Director. Mr. Chess Lago-
marsino, Jr.. July % at the Third
Annual Open House. sponsored
Jointly by the Detroit Historical
Society and Museum
The postcards each portray a
scene from one of the IA do
ramas at the Museum, which
were also presented by the j. l..
Hudson Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
A. 8. c. RADIO cHoIRs

On Aug. % the Clark Col
lege choir will sing: Nov Let
Every Tongue Adore Three"
by Johann S. Bach, Behold
Now, Praise The Lord" by Ev-
erett Titcomb, MY Lord What
a Mirning'. arranged by Harry
T. Burleigh, Joshua Fit De
Battle O. Jerico' arranged by
J. Rosamond Johnson, THE
Music of Life by Nople Cain,
Every Time | Feel the Spirit
arranged by William Henry
Smith, 'In Baia Town" ar
ranged by J. Vieira Brandao
and "Rock-A My Soul' ar
ranged by Theron w. Kirk
Wiley College choir num-
bers for Aug. 20 are: 20
Praise Ye Cod by Peter
Tschaikovsky, "Soon All viii
Be Done arranged by Will
liam l. Dawson, 20 Bread of
Life arranged by f. Melius,
Amen arranged by Gilbert
Allen, When ! Was Sinkin'
Down" and His Name So
Sweet" arranged by Hall John
son. Nov Let Every Tongue
Adore Thee by Johann Sc
baStian Bach. "Everytime
Feel the Spirit arranged by
William II. Smith and Psalm
l50' by Louis Lewandowski.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07

F. eparatlons. Have shortening At
temperature. Use 13xsx2-inch
~ me bottom with paper start
"a Tor moderate heat (S7S' F.). sift
" once befors measuring.
Measurements
Fss'urs into SITTER
cups sifted Swans Down Cake
our teaspoons double-actlnR bak-
powder; teaspoon salt: ~ cups
,A'urs into mixing bowli
cup shortening.
F,a'urs into eups
cup milk teaspoon vanilla.
fsvs ready
'ges, unheatsn.
The Mixing Msthod
.M1 cake by hand or IN electric
/. " Count only actual beating time
oeating strokes. scrape bowl and
1ers' or spoon often.)
wv shortening Just 10 soften. Slft IN
ingredients. Add = cup Of the
and mix until all -four n damp
Then beot 2 mtnufes ~ low
- ~ electric mixer or 800 vigorous
sAes by hand. Add eggs and re-
ming milk and beof v,insts longer
"'a'r or $50 strokes by hand.
'aslne. Pour batter into pan. Bake
Moderate oven t37b' ~ 10 20 Is
"''es Remove from oven.
sp'ead hot cake with a prallne top
and return 10 ovan "a hnke until
'pp'ng Is done.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07

First, design the letters so they
are Of the correct size proper
tion To the house and entrance
but large enough to be visible from
the street. Transfer the design TO
the tempered cardboard, "a thick,
and start cutting.
Sand down any rough edges. The
numerals may be mounted directly
on the siding, using waterproof
glue or finishing nails, or placed
on a piece Of shaped hardwood.
Paint the Tempered Presdwood
on both sides, for weatherproofing
reasons, before putting the num-
bers up. For reflective surface,
obtain from your hardware dealer
tiny glass beads or a special tape.
Some families, particularly in
outlying areas, like to identify
their homes with Municipalities.
These may be similarly made and
mounted on board, which is
fastened to a tree out in front or
hung from post. An even easier
method, suitable for the summer
cottage, is painting the name
directly on a piece Of primed Tenn
pered Presdwood, either free-hand
or with stencils.
StilLzenother method is to mount
decalcomanias on cardboard, using
individual letters or numerals. Two
or three coats Of waterproof var
nish or shellac will safeguard the
,nameplate and number for years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
TELEPHONE co. PLANS
UNDERWATER SYSTEM

Plans for an underwater
telephone cable system linking
the 40 states with Alaska have
been announced by the Long
Lines Department of the
American Telephone and Tel
egraph Company.
The Federal Communica-
tons Commission has been
asked to approve construction
of the system which will
stretch 800 nautical miles be-
tween Port Angeles, Wash,
and Ketchikan, Alaska.
Long Lines said its plans
call for completion of the pro-
ject by late 1856, and provide
for speedier telephone com
munications for both public
and defense purposes.
AT present, telephone serv-
ice between Alaska and the
United States is provided over
Is radio and land line circuits
which are inadequate to han
die current and estimated fu'
ture requirements.
The proposed route will
have a capacity of SO message
circuits and be constructed at
an estimated cost of $l4 mil.
lion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
ROOSEVELT SHRINE
POPULAR

Sycamore Hill home OF the
late president, Theodore Roose
welt, has become very popular
since it was dedicated as a ma
tional shrine in 1853. Over 10000
people from all over the world
have visited it.
Mrs. Bartram Drew OF Ford
avenue has an attractive, lovely
house guest. Mrs. Gertrude Jones
of New York City
The Harrison {. Reid family
and Mrs. Thelma Hancock have
returned from a very pleasant
vacation as guest of Mrs. Han
cocks parents. Rev and Mrs.
Grover Nelson Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
There were luncheons, dinners,
park picnics and TORS. The days
simply were not long enough for
the many invitations extended
Just a lot Of Oklahoma friends
went to Boblo Wednesday for
an enjoyable cruise down the
lake. In the party we saw Dr.
and Mrs. Bridgewater, Mrs. Nan
ME o. Smith. MIR. Wesley Caves.
who is guest of his brother, Mr.
K. Caves and others.
Undertaken James Cole Jr.. is
representing Santa Marie Council
los. Knights Of Peter Claver.
which is holding their annual
convention in New Orleans, la.
Mr. r N. Malone. teacher at
Higginbothsm School. won q z
weeks scholarship and will re-
view a course on human relations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07

Methodist Episcopal Church
from all over the United States
and abroad were in ST. Louis
recently for planning sessions
for the Quardrennial Conven-
ton of the Women's Mission
AIRY Society of the A NJ E
Church.
T he Missionary Society
group chose Washington, ID.
c.. as its convention city and
set the month of July, 1854,
as the time of the meetings.