davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-30
ANSCO
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FILM
2 color prints for the price of

2 color prints for the price of l
During this sPeciol Introductory offer you
get two color prints for the price of one.
When you toke color snapshots on 40 or
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duplicate print for eoch print ordered ct
no extra cost, And once you've used this
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Plenocolor con be used in all 12O or $40
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istic colors indoors or out Just 40 per
roll. including developing Prints eoch 32c,
and O duplicote of eoch print. free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

The Kelvinator Foodarama takes just At inches of
kitchen wall space So get out your yardstick, start
measuring Have an upright freezer that holds 166
lbs of frozen food PLUS an f1-cu-ft. refrigerator
all in one No more trips to the basement for frozen
food. Treat yourself to new, simplified way of
living ]. The Kelvnator Foodarama way! $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Just picture this Foodarama in your kitchen ;.
imagine how it could revolutionize your cookingl
Everything, fresh frozen, so easy to find in it's
special place. This Foodarama really holds weeks
marketing, makes impromptu entertaining snap.
The refrigerator defrosts itself keeps food moist
cold". Foods won't exchange odors even when left
uncovered!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
RED CROSS OFFERS
SAFETY IN BOATING

Small boats and canoes will
play a part in about one-fhird
Of the nearly I,40o drownings
that will occur during August,
Water Safety Chairman Of the
Detroit Red Gross Chapter,
Frederick X. Cody. warned TO-
day.
This predicted toll, a figure
based on the records of the
last few years, can be reduced
drastically, he said, if the mil
lions Of boat and canoe users
will follow these Simple rules
of safety:
Firsf--Iearn 10 swim. You
should be able at least TO keep
Yourself afost in the water
before you go out in a boat
or canoe. n you can't swim,
don't let pride take your life
wear a life jacket at all times
while afloaf.
Second--learn how to ham
die your craft, whether it is a
boat, canoe, cupboard motor,
or sailboat. With skill comes
increased safety.
Third-don't overload your
boat. AT least two-thirds OF
your craft should be free
board" - that is, above the
level Of the water.
Fourth - is bad weather
threatens, don't 60 out.
Fifth-if your craft over
turns or capsizes, STAY WITH
Tit will float. You can hang
on to it, KICK YOUR LEGS,
and HEAD FOR SHORE. II
YOU are fro mshore, you can
right the craft, GET IN, and
HAND-PADDLE 1T TO LAND.
Il will float even when filed
with water, and even with an
cupboard rloter attached.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
SURPRISE BON VOYAGE
PARTY

She's sailing 10 Hawaii 10 be
delegate that she should just be
chosen" We really think it's
great, so please come TO our party
Let's send her off in style. Don't
bother shopping for a gift. just
help her swell her pile.
This unique invitation was re-
ceived by many friends for Mrs.
Marie Hart. delegate to the Epis-
copal Convention which will be
held in Hawaii. Mrs. Hart was
sent from the Diocese of Michi-
gan.
The lawn was most colorful
with flowers and beautiful dresses
worn by the many guest for this
fete. Fruit salad, nut bread, ice
tea, punch and many other eat
ables were available for con-
sumption on the lawn Of Mrs.
Matte Jefferson on Both street,
Saturday afternoon.
Guest were: Gracye Jackson,
Mrs. Nellie Z. Brown, Mrs. Mary
Wood, Mrs. Bea Roberts, Mrs.
Helen Howell. Mrs. Dora Green,
Mrs. Lorene Reid, Mrs. G. Harri-
son, Mrs. Lillian Gresham, Mrs.
Gussie Jeter, Mrs. Rose Flem-
ings, Mrs. Ann Robinson. Mrs.
Lille M. Burke. Mrs. Marie Hart.
Mrs. Eta Bennett, Mrs. Snoodie
Muse, Mrs. Dena Broadus, Mrs.
Belle Coote. Mrs. Catherine
Coote, Mrs Dedra Olden, Mrs.
Orline Olden, Mrs. Violet Ste
vens, Mrs. Flossie Turner, Mrs.
Pauline Mays, Mrs. Savannah
Williams. Mrs. Sadie Ramsey;
Mrs. Dorothy Bomar. Mrs. Ruth
c. Jackson, Mrs. Daisy Somer-
vile, Mrs. Daisy Bender, Mrs.
Thelma r d den, Mrs. Kate
Smith. Mrs. Ruth Jordan, Mrs.
Margaret Causey, Mrs. Melissa
Belle Grant, Mrs. Bessie Carson
and others.
Mrs. Emela Cabule. Mrs. John
ny Reid and Mrs. Matte Jefferson
were hostesses for this bon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
CHARM
BY LOU LuToUR

NEW YORK (GlobaD-Be care
full about the use OF eyeshadow.
Always use it sparingly, and
skillfully, too, if you want to en-
nance yourself with it. For day
time use, begin at the center of
the closed lids and blend upward
and towards the outer sections
of the lids, reaching as far as
the brow.
When using eyeshadow at
night, start nearer the hinder end
of the lids, and work upward
and outward as before. Notice
that you are covering a wider
area, however.
Remember the caution; spar
ingly for daytime; moderately
for night"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
CHRYsLER SALES RISE
STEADILY

Continuing { e IL steady
rise, sales of 1855 Chrysler
and Imperials for the last 10
days of July, 1855, increased
more than rs per cent over
the same period a year ago,
and more than "a per cent
over the previous ten day
period.
Dealers delivered 4,869 new
cars to owners during the last
10 days of July, 1855, COM
pared with 2,723 cars for the
same period in l954-an IN
creased of 1873 per cent. This
represents a 24.6 per cent in
crease over sales for the pre-
ceding 10 day period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

Mrs. Martha Becker, Of
Richmond Heights. Mo-. has
been appointed executive d.
rector of the YWcA's North
west Branch. 1888 Redford
Ave., Miss Laura AvIf, asso.
ciafe metropolitan executive
director, announced.
She succeeds Miss June
Baetzel, who has accepted the
position of assistant to the
alumni secretary Of the Uni
versity of Rochester, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Mrs. Becker will head the
northwest wv in its first year
as a branch Of the Detroit AS
ISOLATION. Organized as a
YWCA center only five years
ago, IL now has a membership
OF ] AT women and girls, and
between January and June Of
1855 served more than 1000
men, women and girls through
its classes and club groups.
Mrs. Becker holds a B. A.
degree from Miami University,
Oxford, Ohio, and has had ex-
perience as a teen-age and
young adult program director
in YWCAs in Columbus, Ohio;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

Education, an accreditation
over and above the general
accreditation of the schools
program, which for some years
has included medical social
work. II is one of three schools
in the south and of twenty-six
In the United States and Can
ada SO accredited.
Miss High and Mrs. Cole.
man will enter on their block
field work training in Septem-
Der, Miss High at the Veterans
Administration Hospital, Men,
phis, Tennessee, and Mrs.
Coleman at Duke University
Hospital, Durham, North Caro-
lima.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
Society Doings

There is much fine entertain
ment for all people in the city
this week. Conventions with their
many business discussions, and
social clubs with their relaxation
programs, have brought many
fine folk 10 dynamic Detroit. We
heartily welcome you and do en-
JOY yourselves while here
The felevision opening Of the
Diggs House of Flowers and
Gift Shop made more sppre-
ciafive Negro history for all
people Sunday. bringing out
hundreds of folk from all walks
Of life.
Progressiveness or moving for
ward is not limited 10 one race,
but TO all races for each individ-
ual moves, up degree all over
the world when progress is made.
Their program representatives
were very experienced or sea-
soned people in the business
world and have made outstanding
history in their fields Of en-
deavor. We wish for them all con-
tinued success.
Charles Diggs. ST.. was able to
attend this opening.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison and
Mrs Marguerite Cotman flew 10
New York City and other points
east on their annual vacation last
Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
BANQUET BY MoRTUARY
FRATERNITY

h1 knFlA
The Epsilon Mu Delta Mortuary
fraternity banquet was held Sat-
urday night at the Park Shera-
ton Hotel with so or more people
in attendance.
Atty. John Roxborough was the
after-dinner guest speaker whose
message was one OF much
thought.
Out Of town guest were Mr..
and Mrs. Austin of Pittsburgh.
Pa, Mr. Phillips and o. Miller of
Chicago, Ill, Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes
OF South Bend. Indiana, Mr.. Wal
ter Houston. Cincinnati; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Whitby and Mr..
Orville Hawbright of West Vir-
GINA. president.
Members are Miss Charmaine
Smith, Miss Rebecca Holland.
Messrs. John Anderson, Charles
7. Cole. James II. Cole. r.. Robert
Crosby, Paul Hurley. Prince Jet
ter, Clairmont Pelham, James
Riley, Garland Strickland. Boyd
West Thornton Westbrook. John
Wilkerson, Mason Robert, Mrs.
Lenore Bailey, Mrs. Annett c.
Fields and Carl E. Moore.
DR.. z. II. Bothic of Louisville.
KY. was guest of DR.. Maddox
last week. DR.. Boihic is one OF
The successful dentists in Louis
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Brown
motored TO New York on their
vacation.
An informal dinner at Hollan-
den Hotel in the Cypress Room
in Cleveland, Ohio by the rep
resentatives of the Great Lakes
Insurance Co. from Detroit was
most enjoyable for all concerned.
A delicious dinner was served
and the observations they had
made and many new ideas were
discussed by all, really united the
organization more closely.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
C. Blount, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Holcomb. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Shell. DR.. r. NJ Greenrdge, Mr..
and Mrs. Alger Frantz, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hanson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thad B. Gilliard, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Floyd Penick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Handlin, Messrs. r. N.
Oden. Herbert Hanson. Michael
Steen. Moses Stevens, CLYDE
Young, Richard Knox. Edgar
Douglas, Charles Graham, Riley
Bandy, Carl Bolden. Theodore
Dickson. Thomas Cleveland. Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
BEAUTlCIANS

Ask your jobber for REAUTY
TRADE the scintillating new
magazine for Bsauticians
Chockfull of smarr new hair
styles. pointers on m sking
more money in 50. It's just
The magazine you've been wait
ing for. II your jobber is out OF
BEAUTY TRADE. order your
subscription by, mail. Only 50
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today &c; BEAUTY
TRADE. l0l West leth Street.
New York 50. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

We invite you to read the
DETROIT TRIBUNE every
week. 1t will help you find
a way to bring into your
experience a special bless
inc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
YMcA OFFERS WAY
TO BEAT THE HEAT

The ST. Antoine YMCA has
scheduled a family swim night
every Thursday for the re-
mainder Of the Summer. Nom,
Dad, Uncle. Aunt. and all the
children are invited to attend.
The family night sessions
are held from 7:;30 to 8 pm.
not only is that good way
to help beat the heat, but it is
also another opportunity for
the entire family to enjoy an
evening of recreation to-
gether.
Call the st. Antoine YMCA,
and tell them how many will
accompany you on Thursday.
The time is from 1880 to 9
pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

IA cups large eonl vndiIuied
cARNATIoN EvAPoRATEo MlI
Y, teaspoon soIi
2 cups lobovf Q OIL sfosed
proeess-sype American cheese
To make J-Mtnute Cheese Sauce,
simmer Carnation and salt In
saucepan over low heat to just
below boiling tabout ? minutesl
Add cheese and stir constantly
until cheese melts tabout min
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

Dear Ester Lowe:
Thanks for the fine report the Patrons Of the Arts
1.-The group elected very alert chairman Of publicity YOU
w always glad TO hear from you, and will print all that
3m send in on Patrons of the Arts regularly.
Again, thanks million.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

4 cups cooked moeorom
( 7 cup 10 or = on eonl tvno
Y, cup sliced olives
Y. cup chopped green pepper
ute longer) Pour Cheese Sauce
over macaroni. tuna. olives and
green pepper mixed together and
place in 2-quart casserole Bake
casserole in moderate oven $50
r $3.50 minutes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
By MARY BELLE RHODES

and Mrs. w. 3. Fergerson and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Scott.
The National Insurance Asso-
ciafion held their convention NJ
the Hollanden Hotel in Cleve-
land. Ohio. where ell meetings
and social activities were held.
Over 600 people attended this
convention.
Miss Emma Whey is recupe-
rating at her mothers home in
Gloucester, Ohio. Miss Whey 10
a city employee here and her
friends wish her a speedy recov-
cry.
The Eastern Stars are holding
their Goth annual session at
Prince Hall Masonic Temple on
McDougall ave. Mrs. Carrie B.
Riley, grand worthy matfon, and
grand worthy patron. J. A. Cab
riel. A banquet was given Mon
day night at the Veterans Me-
mortal building and was followed
with fine program.
II was an enjoyable trip for
the bus of people who went 10
Niagara Falls last week which
was sponsored by the Educational
Committee of the Woman's Coun-
Gil.
Nacirema Club made a won
derful beginning for the Fesii-
val week where hundreds of
Deiroiiers will throne with
their guest.
Saturday night, Mrs. Jessie
Slaytor was guest speaker al tho
symposium, followed by go 10
Church Sunday" as guest OF st.
Johns Christian Church, Rev.
Amos, pastor.
He praised the fine community
spirit this club had been a part
Of all through the years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Houston o.
PlaInsfield, New Jersey, is the
house guest Of Mrs. Emma Eu-
banks over the weekend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
WALTER BURDEN
HONORED

Walter Burton, former resi-
dent Of Detroit; retired YMCA
worker; 33d degree Mason,
and Phi Beta Kappsman. was
ihe honor guest of Frank v.
y Foster al the residence Of the
Clyde Hayes, Burns avenue,
Thursday night of past week.
\ Mr.. Foster. an oId.fime friend
DOT Mr.. Burton, and a confirmed
jbaehelor, thought il appro-
pirate 10 welcome the guest of
honor in the home Of the
Hayes, one of the cify's con-
genial and hospitabIe hosts.
Among those present to
greet Mr.. Burton, who lives in
Hartford, Conn, were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Copeland, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Coins, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Holms, Mrs. Ramona
LeDux and mother, Mrs. Dean;
Mr.. and Mrs. Osby Parrish,
|,lr and Mrs. R. &. Schustcr,
Dir, and Mrs. Cloyd Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Arley Williams, Oria
Harris, Lee Brown and Fred
Hart Williams.
Mr.. Burton, after remaining
4 lew more days visiting old
trends, will move OH to Phil
adelphia, for brief visit visit
ing a sister and Philly ac-
qualntances of past years,
when he was prominently as
SOclated with 'Y' work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins
Oh Dayton, Ohio, spent the
weekend here visiting rela-
|ives. Mrs. Collins is the for
mer Miss June Pettiford,
laughter Of Atty. and Mrs.
Alonzo Pettiford.
atlanta UNIV. STUDENTS
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS
:, Atlanta, Ca, August a =
Two students of the Atlanta
University School of Social
Work have been awarded SUBJ
''lantial scholarships by the
NATIONAL Foundation for Infan-
lie Paralysis for the coming
ear. They are Miss Ernestine
Ugh of Durham, North Caro-
una, and Mrs. Vera T. Cole
nan Of Portsmouth, Virginia.
Both are in their second year
y the University and both are
'peclalizing in medical social
work.
The medical social work
program of the Atlanta Uni
'ersity School of Social Work
las recently been approved bv
ne Council on Social Work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

Don't spend hours the kitchen hot sury afternoons
Serve fresh fruit salad with Cheese and Tuna Casserole
my newest Casserole recipe mad, with Carnaton 3Mnute
Cheese Sauce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

Quincy and Alton. ILL.,: St.
Louis, Mo-; and Youngstown,
Ohio.
She will assume her new
position Sept. l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

voyage party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Cothy Is Weary
Of Sex Accent
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Cathy O'Donnell. diminutive,
wistful star of a dozen films.
believes America and the
movies in particular-are too
pre-occupied with sex.
Everywhere you turn-on
magazine stands and bill
boards--it raises it's erotic
head" she declares. Even adj
vertising has got so that autos,
lawn mowers, soup, dog food
have to be hawked by some
super-chested female.
ANY woman married more
than one year knows that sex
is far more than an exag-
gerated. over-developed profile.
And thank heavens for Audrey
Hepburn"
Cathy. happily married for
eight years. starred in THE
Best Years OF Our Lives" De-
tectlve Story" and currently
with Jimmy Stewart in THE
Man From Laramie"
She manages to find steady
work even though she breaches
what amounts to heresay in a
town where sex. next to cow
boys, is the most marketable
of all screen commodities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Doris Day Plans TV Show

Curtis and Janet Leigh may
change their residence to New
York. Well . it seems Tony ex-
pressed a desire to try Broadway,
and Janet is anxious to market
her dress designs, and. well.
Tennessee Ernieisms are get
ting as popular as the knock
knock fad used to be. Latest
from the CHS radio star is "A
Hollywood wolf is like a modern
dry cleaner-works fast and
leaves no ring" Another: Some
men defy old age. They still be-
lieve they're as good as they
never were"
Bing Crosby is taking Gary's
career very. very seriously. He's
assigned his own writer's, pro-
ducers, and publicity staff to
steer young Gary through the
careers shoals and, so far. nc
accidents.
Ava Gardner asked her agent
to rent house for her in Bev-
erly Hills. Despite her fear OF
returning to the scene of her
marriage failures, Ava's home
sick. and will brave it out after
her "Bhowani Junction" in Lon
don.
Jean Hersholt postcards from
Paris that he's having a wonder
full trip, and. Jean scrawls, he
is not looked upon as an actor,
but an actor who lives in Holly
wood and has been married for
Al years.
released BY NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

Doris Day will be doing a tele-
vision series for her own COM
pany-a 15-minute show, and
other gal singers on the net
works are worried.
John Wayne's bright yellow
shirt at the buIlfights down
Mexico way had the bulls seeing
red. While Hollywood Direc-
tor Budd Boetticher was tossed
three times by his bull, but re-
covered to win the ear from one
winded animal. And, while
we're having the bull session in
Tijuana-the ex-Mrs. Joe Di
Maggie, Dorothy Arnold. has
been doing the town beaued by
a handsome young man.
Paul Douglas is up for the
third starring role in Picnic
that of the Storekeeper who has
a romance with Rosalind Russell.
Bill Holden. Kim Novak and
Susan Strassberg round out the
cast. Shelley Winters role
in THE Big Knife" lasts one day
only. But you'd never guess it
from the salary. Robert
Middleton was kicked in the head
by horse and had to be sent
home from the Trial" set. =.
Sheree North bought a house
here because her daughter in
sisted. It's next to where the
Brownies and the Blue Bird
Girls Clubs meet.
Il + + II
The Don De Fores have de-
cided to take second honey
moon, after IA years of mar
riage. :, Mike Curtiz tells me
he will use all new faces in New
Faces"
Watch Rita Hayworth, about
to make a dive into TV! -. i.
Wendell Corey's mother fell and
broke her ankle. Sid Luft
will get together with Maurice
Chevalier when the Frenchman
arrives for his Paramount as
signment - a possible musical
with Judy Garland.
Of all Marisa Pavan's boy
friends, Mama Pierangeli pre-
fers Arthur Loew, jr. He's young
and wealthy, and wears suits
instead of leather motorcycle
jackets, which Jimmy Dean
favors and mama frowns upon.
Jack Webb put Broadway
Actor Mort Marshall on salary
to fly to Hollywood for three
weeks to speak six lines of dia-
logue in pete Kelly's Blues"
Audrey Hepburn's studying
Russian-not to become an in
ternational spy, but because her
role in War and Peace" requires
terms of affection according to
Tolstoy. Her instructor is a man
named Romeo O'Higgins!
THE Private War of Major
Benson" starring Charlton Hes
ton, drew greater preview praise
than THE Glenn Miller Story"
It's the brain child of CHS radio
writer's Joe Connolly and Bob
Mosher, who are also responsible
| for amos n Andy" and are now
working on a woman-athlete
yarn.
About that rumor that Tony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
CHECK FOR VALUE:

Todays Star Classified chockfu of outstanding values
offered by individuals and outstanding auto dealers The used
market offers the buyer extremely good vaue-and
Star Classified the marketplace to find that value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

Sunday for only $I.75 Month.
Call Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
CHECK FOR QUALITY:

Used advertisers Star Classified either individuals
like yourself reputable dealers glance at odays columns
will give you the story in moment You will find the make
and model you and you will be able compare it's price
with similar models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Eighth Breakfast Ends
Series of GATHERINGS

Hotel Of Bala- Cynwyd, Pa,
former president Of the Amer
lean Association Of University
Women: Mrs. Haven Smith Of
Chappell. Nebr., chairman Of
the American Farm Bureau
Women: Mrs. Harold Burdett
of Brooklyn. n. Y, former
president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs.
August @. Desch Of Evanston.
H., president of the National
Council Of Catholic Women.
Others were Mrs. Norman
Chandler of Los Angeles, a
member of the California
State Board of Regents. and
Mrs. Viola j. Pinanski of
Brookline, Mass, a member of
the Brookline School Com
mission.
Also present were Bernard
Stanley, secretary to the
President; and Mrs. Anne
Wheaton, director Of women's
publicity for the G. o. P. Ma
tional Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

Once again, this morning,
President Eisenhower sat down
to breakfast with leading
women. many Of them Repub-
licans but some leaders In nom
partisan fields.
The breakfast, the eighth in
a series, is understood to be the
last the President will attend
for the present. Miss Bertha
Adkins, assistant to the chair
man of the Republican National
Committee and hostess and in
stigator Of the breakfasts, hopes
they may be resumed at some
later date, perhaps in the fall.
This mornings repast. like
those which preceded it. took
place at 8 o'clock at the Sui
grave Club.
Republican women leaders
present were Mrs. Consuelo
Northrop Bailey of Montpelier,
VT, a vice chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee;
Mrs. Ralph D. Keeney, national
committeewoman from Con-
necticut; Mrs. Gerald Potter of
Princeton, Ind, a regional di-
rector of the Young Republican
National Federation: Miss Dor
othy Prior of the Anchorage,
Alaska, Women's Club; and
Mrs. Elmer Rusten of Way
zata, Mimi, member of the
Citizens for Eisenhower Com
mittee.
Another guest was Mrs. w.
Thatcher Longstreth, whose 35-
year-old husband won the Re-
publican nomination for mayor
of Philadelphia last week.
Other guests, and their cat
agorieS, were as follows:
women in public service, Col.
Julia E. Hamblett, director of
the Women Marines; Col.
Phyllis Gray, director of the
Women in the Air Force; Mrs.
Bertha Baker, state auditor of
North Dakota, and Mrs. Will
liam H. Biester. jr., superin-
tendent of the United States
Mint at Philadelphia.
Others were Miss Nancy
White of New York City, rep
resenting Good Housekeeping
magazine; Mrs. James D.
Wyker Of Mount Vernon. Ohio.
chairman Of the United
Church Women; DR.. Althea