davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-20
GLEN MAR PARK

BpaclouS rambler on Mass. ave, built
recently. Center hall. 2 lEe. bedrms.,
sep din. rm.. Ice. screened porch:
bsmt. has rec. rm.. bar, den. fun
bath: nr schools, churches. coun-
try clubs: excel. transp. $19. $50.
OV. 3-12O3. 30
kENsINGToN'S sACRIFTCE-Corn-
room rooms, , modern ids ds luxe skitehen hen WITH WITH
exhaust fan, dishwasher. disposal.
clothes washer and drier plus full
daylight basement with gorgeous
pine-paneled clubroom. Will accept
GI contract. Must be soldi Call
DE 2-5915 or d. T-6S3n.
ThOS + Fisher & Co
Evening star., 1955-06-20
ThOS. J. Fisher & Co.

MASS. AVE. ExT.--s5 foot ultra
modern rambler In the midst Of
beautiful woodland setting: 3 spa
cious, light bedrooms, 9 cclored
tile baths. large step-down living
room with open wood-burnine frs-
kitcb.nT Tpfo9wwro af aonnnrrng Mstn Ene ,ht9 Loo m
absolute must. call DE. 2-5e15 or
Thos. J. Fisher & Co.
MONTGOMERY HILLS
Beautiful rambler; almost new. Tre-
ing room leading of to patio. va
cant. ready for immediate occu.
pancy.
James c. Conley g. Co.
9525 Ga. Ave. JU. a-4134 til Q
Evening star., 1955-06-20
GI-$12,600
Takona Park Md.

This home has space eaiorei 3 bed
rooms, living room, separate dining
room. kitchen, full basement, hot
water gas heat. walk TO schools and
shopping Home In fine condition.
Visit ROBERT E. LOHR
Homes
Evening star., 1955-06-20
RAMBLER

Call to see this charming brick
home IN excellent neighborhood.
Large liv. rm., dining L, sunny
kitchen with table space. 3 de-
lightful bedrms., airy side porch:
SPACE 2or rse room close to sbn,e Ss
walk to school; GI approved.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

HLLANDALE, 104o5 New Hamp-
din. rm.. kit, 3 bedrms.; one full.
two "a baths: finished rec. rm. with
bar; lge. lot. Ideal for doctor or
dentist. Can be purchased FLA.
Asking $4,000. WHALIN REAL
ESTATE, AP. 7-0S17 or AP. 7-O0l4,
Evening star., 1955-06-20

GEORGIA AVE. AND Plyers Mill
rm., m din. ora rm. if Eit', second sfUs aoor. nv? i
bedrms., bath, full bsmt.; VA .ap-
proved; ideal for children; near
schools. churches. playground. pub.
transp. and shopping center. Call
OWNER. IO h-H7a7 20
Evening star., 1955-06-20

OLD CHEVY CHAsE--It will be q
discriminating buyer who will ap-
preciate the address Of this lovely
4-pedrm.. 2-bath. white brk. home
Handicapped garden In the most de-
sirable section OF old Ch. Ch. Just
opposite q lovely estate and sur
rounded by similar homes and
priced at only -$29,950. Mrs, C.
Kenner. Oh. 4-1710, with THOMAS
Evening star., 1955-06-20
MICHIGAN PARK

5027 18th PL. NE.
Lovely 3-bedrm., IN bath, semidet.
modern home, available for 3 yrs.
BOSS 4 PHELPS. INC. Ma. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

KENSINGTON, &Il 800 - Attractive
2-bedrm. cottage on quiet street In
established neighborhood: full base
ment, separate garage. Fine flower.
vegetable gardens. large trees: rear
yard fenced. LO. b-193b.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

wHEATON-8-rm. brk. Q baths, rec.
rm., lots of trees; air cond. GI
500 dn.. $92 mo. pays all. CLAUDE
WOOD. JU. $1,000. 10. 4-7100,
Evening star., 1955-06-20

2I14 o ST. NV.
3 rms. 2 baths, several rms. with
running water. Ideal for home and
oSEme oGn MRs Rsksg PRYsS aitapss Ms to s40e aGTa
ewes. and weekends. wo. 6-52o2.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BET as q button, g
bedrm. red brk. rambler for the re-
tired couple or young family; beau-
tiful outlook over country club golf
course: Sl7,5o0. Mrs: e. Kenner.
OIL. 4-17l0, with THOMAS L.
PHILLIPS. WQ. 6-1a0n.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
BETHESDA

Well-built 3-bedroom brick ram.
bier situated in nice neighborhood.
Large liy.din. rm. combination.
all-elec. kitchen with dishwesfier.
disposal and table space: CT ap.
proved ct $4,000.
pANFnT ED
Evening star., 1955-06-20

WHEATON--S1.O00 down tnon-GD: !:
3-bedrm. brick rambler: bal. S95.50
per mo. Liv. rm., dining l., equip
kit. huge cor lot: immed. poss.
5-l260; after pm. call VIII.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

CHEVY CHASE-Brk. Colonial.
bedrms., den. ga baths, rec. rm.,
2 fireplaces. fenced, leyel. lot: de-
tached garage; excel, financing;
Cail EN-. 2-7SO0 It'll o pm. FRED
ERICK w. BEREN9. Jr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

SOC, WMAL-Treasury Of Mu-
sic: Guests include Margaret
Whiting, Dick Haynes, Den
mis- Day. Carmen Dragon.
$500, WASH-fm, 1880, WWDC
Top Secret Files. Expose of
school established by Red
agents and subversives in this
country.
sos, WGMS--Music from Lon
don: Walton, Scapino Comedy
Overture: Haydn. Symphony
No. 96 In D; Ravel, Shehera-
zade.
s:15,. WRC- Berkshire Music
Festival: Charles Munich con-
ducts. >Soloist Isaac Stern is
heard In Beethoven's Con-
certo in D for violin and Or
chestra.
$3.50, WMAL-Voice of Fire
stone: Mildred Miller stars in
program by Youmans, St.
Saens and Lecuona.
9:00. WRC Telephone Hour:
Eileen Farrell sings Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes"
"A Dream and Might and
Day"
$3.50. WTOP-Amos n Andy
Music Hall: When Momma
and Sapphire take q vacation,
the Kingflsh opens q car
rental agency, using their car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

Television omorrow-T Tuesday, August g. 1855
l. Tsss nelly wright
I'm GA, $751; Ts,r Ess MsGtasa
Morning 1ss News Ia
g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
TODAY.S TV
HIGHLiGHTS

1909, WRC ~ - Sherlock
Holmes: The Case Of the
Christmas Pudding"
$500, WRC (4)-Caesar Pre-
sents: Sunny Gale. guest.
Phil Foster In sketch about
o parakeet.
$500, WNlAL (7)-Reader's Di-
gest: Old Southern feud al
most keeps brain surgeon
from saving life Of his
enemy's grandson.
$3.50, WMAL "a - Voice of
Firestone: Met star Mildred
Miller sings Through the
Years" THE Soldier" and
"Siboney."
$500, WTOP (9)-Those Whit
ing Girls: Barbara tries to
back out OF an unpleasant
chore in q campus carnival.
$500, WRC tl)--Medic: Story
Of victim Of epilepsy. Gre
peat.)
$3.50, WRC (4)-Robert Mont
gomery: Story Of dedicated
small-time theatrical mana
ger who refuses to let shrew-
ish wife dampen his aspira-
tions for future; House jane
son, Augusta Dabney.
1900. WTOP ts)-Studio One:
Julius Caesar" with Alfred
Ryder and Sheppard Strud-
wick.
1880, WMAL t7)-Heart Of the
City: A minister tries to save
his bankrupt church by re-
Stunning his ring career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

looked wistfully into the camera
and added:
Are we still on the air?"
80 -
Wonder II this has ever hap
lpened before? Roy Meachum.
who quit WTOP early this year
and went into the promotion
publicity business, bought the
same program he once hosted
for one Of his accounts! Ut's
Bob Dalton's Holiday" show
the account, Dominion Arms
Apartments. ArlingtonJ
One Of our editors called TVS
Carolyn Burke in New York the
other day and the producers
secretary told him she'd be at
the phone in a minute. When
minutes passed, our man hung
up, thinking the connection had
been broken.
The secretary called back
alphabetically to say that Miss
Burke would talk to him in Just
one minute. She then added
that while she realized this was
an expensive way to get In
formation, would he mind, while
he was on the phone waiting.
give her the correct spelling Of
Eva LeGallienne's name?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

Kimall, who produced the br
for Disneyland last season, is cur
Man and the Moon" most Of
which has been plotted and part
LOT which has already been filmed.
Since a satellite-or space sta
ltion-plays an important part
lin this feature. you might be
interested in how the Disney
lcreation differs from the real
Mccoy.
Kimball's baby is more the
size of q basketball court than
Ia basketball. But then Kimball's
scientific expert. Hans Haber, the
German va rocket expert who
came to this country after the
war and is now on the staff Of
IA California university, was
asked to design a satellite that
would carry men.
During my visit to Disney stu
dios few weeks ago, ] saw the
part Of the film in which Haber.
standing by a model Of the satel-
lite, described how 1t worked in
lnontechnfcal terms. He lost me
several times but that's not hard
Ito do.
Haber's invention was in the
shape of a giant wheel, with the
Icrew living and working In COM
Ipartments on the rim. The setup
was fantastically complete and
even included q hospital. Grav-
lily, he explained, would be no
problem. and he told US why. We
all nodded our heads sagely, just
as If we understood what he was
talking about.
In Disney's Aim. of course. the
adventure will be carried an
other step further. Not only is
1.-THE satellite manned. but 1t is
from this point in space that a
rocket would be launched to en-
Icircle the moon and return.
The rocket was an intriguing
hut familiar connection - fam
Iilar if you're a science-fiction
fan. The new development here
was space suit Of radical de-
sign, which was attached to the
body of the rocket like a baby
kangaroo to its mother. 1t would
be entered from the ship itself.
was shaped like a cone. and had
about 10 jointed mechanical
arms for various tools that could
|be manipulated by the man in
side. (The arms" worked like
those that pick up those Jars
containing fashionable materially
The fuel was hydrazine and
the rocket carried q number Of
tanks at its tail that could be
jettisoned when the fuel was
Exhausted.
1t all looked most practical
yet there was an inclination to
chuckle at what we were seeing.
There is no inclination now.
1t is my guess that this parti-
lcular Disneyland feature will not
Ionly be rushed to completion
land perhaps advanced on the
schedule to a showing next
month on ABC-Tv, but that
Kimball and Haber are even now
reworking some Of the advance
material to include sufficient
treatment Of the actual satellite
and what secrets of space 1t Is
Expected to reveal.
I can also guess what Kim
balls retort was when the scien-
lists who will work on the prof.
ect labeled it a bird"
George Gobel would have
|phrased 1t the same way.
Art Linkletter fans are de-
lightedly passing along this ex-
change from his afternoon show
last week. Talking to one Of
the school children, he asked:
"Are you wearing anything
special?"
"I'm wearing Davy Crockett
Ipanties." the little girl blithely
Responded.
What are Davy Crockett
lpanties?" Art asked.
"They have a picture Of Davy
l Crockett at the Alamo" she
innocently explained.
L The 0lidianra 1-norad and VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
on THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Satellite Is Old
Stuff in DisneyIond
BY BERNIE HARRISON

If the news earth satellite the United States Is
planning to launch you then consider what the reaction
might the ONCE of Ward Kmba Of the Disney
studios.
Kma who produced brilliant Man in Space hour show
for Dneyand currently supervising sequel called
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Oil Traps Ducks
On Lake Michiqun

CHICAGO. Nov. "a R.--A
huge patch Of oil floating of
Chicago on Lake Michigan
trapped a flock of several hum
dred ducks yesterday. North
Side residents rescued several
dozen of the birds and a large
scale drive was underway to free
the rest.
The sticky oil--one-half mile
wide 10 miles long and two
inches thick-fioated up the
Chicago shoreline Tuesday.
The city's port director has
warned it might poison all the
fish in the lake.
Paul Fountain of the Army
Engineers said westerly winds
pushed the main body of oil
away from shore today, leaving
behind a sticky mess at Belmont
Harbor on the North Side. He
said winds probably would dis
sipate the oil eventually.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
District Man, IS.
Hit by Locomotive
Dies of Injuries

George A. Heller. rs, Of 122
Thirty third street Me-. a for-
mer employe of Woodward g.
Lothrop. died early today of in
juries suffered yesterday when
he was struck by a locomotive
near Kenilworth avenue NE.
Police said Mr.. Heller appar-
emily was taking a shortcut
across the tracks from Kenil-
worth to Minnesota avenue
about $50 am. when the slow
moving Pennsylvania Railroad
engine struck him. He died in
Casualty Hospital.
He was a native of Cumber.
land, Md, and came to Wash.
lngton in 1898. Until 1947. when
he retired. he was a furniture
packer at the department store.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Of contract. She new to
Italy. where she said the court
attaches behaved like q bunch
of Zulus."
The litigation was started No
vember 4. 1854, by E. Richard
Bagarozy, New York lawyer and
theatrical agent. He contended
she signed a l0-year contract
with him in l947 making him ex-
elusive manager of her career
for 10 per cent of her earnings.
Mr.. Bagarozy wants an ac-
counting of her earnings since
l947, He estimated them at 81
million and asked that any
money to be paid her by United
States concerns be irnpounded
for him.
On February /, 1855, Judge
Cornelius j. Harrington of Cir
cult Court dismissed the suit.
He held neither the soprano nor
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Opero Star Can Be Sued, ,
Illinois Court Rules

CHICAGO, Nov. "a R.-The
Illinois appellate court ruled
yesterday that Mime. Maria
Meneghini -Callas, operate So
prano, can be sued in Chicago
because she sang in Chicago.
The ruling reversed Circuit
Court decision dismissing a law
suit because neither the tenn
|peramental prima donna nor
her agent were residents Of
Illinois.
Nine. Callas' legal troubles
touched of an unrehearsed scene
in the wings of the Civic Opera
House last week as she con-
cluded a triumphal appearance
in Madame Butterfly"
Process servers ganged up on
her and presented her with sum-
monses notifying her of Federal
and State court suits alleging
Evening star., 1955-11-24

her agent were residents of Illi.
nois.
The appellate court held thai
the suit was valid in this Stats
since Nine. Callas earned money
i'm Chicago.
Nine. Callas has maintained
residence outside the United
States since l947 when she left
New York to appear with the
Verona (Italy) opera company
She returned only to accept two
one-month engagements with
the Lyric Theater Of Chicago.
Born in New York of italian
descent. the soprano recently
signed with the New York Met
ropolitan Opera Company for
the 1856 season. She is reputed
to have received $40. 900 for her
six regular performances in
the regular Chicago season.
Her farewell performance in
Madame Butterfly" was an add
ed attraction of the Chicago
season.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

prayed for about an hour. ]
went to my dresser and took out
my gun "a .25-caliber pistoD.
IT went back to his side. !
Iknelt again. I prayed again
and then I shot him."
She called police herself, and
told officers the argument start
ed after Mr.. Sorensen called her
from the home of the other
woman, then came home to "de-
eide what to do about this situa-
ltion."
The couple had no children.
Mrs. Sorensen. who declined to
identity the other woman, was
booked on suspicion of murder.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Folk Dancing Glasses

Folk dancing of Israel and
America. as well as other ma
tions. is being offered alternate
Thursday evenings from 8 until
10 O'Clock at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV. The groups next
meeting Is December /.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

been having them for months
and can't stand them. 1t came
on after my husband and / ae'-
gued over that other woman
The last one +. for the past
year. and she's married and has
children.
After my husband went to
bed / sat and watched television
and prayed. ! kept thinking of
our troubles. / went into the
bedroom.
II knelt down beside him and
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Corps veteran, had been having
trouble for six or seven months
because Of another woman.
They argued. then her husband
went to bed.
To-day is Thank giving.
Everything is q big mess now. ]
don't know how I could have
done it. We were supposed to 60
to dinner together later today.
81 should have got rid Of that
gun long ago.
Last night I was bothered
with a migraine headache, I've
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Wife Proys at Bedside,
Then Shoots Husband

Los ANGELES Nov. "a pa housewife praying for
sleeping husbands bed today then killed him
with q bullet through the temple. police reported.
during married life for than years
girl after another Mrs Nina Sorensen sobhed
officers.
They quoted her saying
She and her husband william 80 aircraft worker and Marine
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Lionel Traii.
Equipment and
Accessories Greatly
Reduced Too!

1925 Operating Milk cor----8.99
6.e5 "oz7" Monuul Switches 1853
1895 Switches, Remote "o27", 1899
z.95 Trestle Bridge -- 2.49
7.s5 Operating Gong cor-----.6 6.a9
SOS Whistle Stosion -----5.4S
1925 Automatic Stosion .---- R.99
s.95 Operating Freight stosion 7.49
s.e5 oPerotins Barrel Loader 7.49
a.s5 FIoodIisht Tower 2.99
TBS Operating Switch Tower 6.49
6.S5 SisnoI Bridge $40
$50 Rototins Beacon n-------- 2.69
1855 Cooling Stotion 1899
5.95 Automotie Gotemon 4.69
3.95 Operating Crossing Cote 2.99
z2.95 20" Remote Switches 1879
1895 lz5-Wott Transformer 1893
1925 l75-Woft Transformer 1890
SIS IS0-Woft Transformer 1929
3z.5o 275-Wott Transformer, 26.99
American Flyer Accessories!
1925 Gong Car and Shed 3.99
1895 Oil Drum Loader ---- 9.99
1895 Ticking Station ----If.99
S.9S Roilrood TrestIe Set 5.S9.
Coll MA. $500 TO order
Toys. Ord Floor Washington; 4h Floor,
Silper Spring and PARKinqton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
By B. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
The Detroit Department
of Health Says:
A GOOD BREAKFAST

Breakfast should provide
from one-fourth 10 one-third
OF the days total food re-
quirements, DR.. Joseph c..
M0lner, commissioner of
health, reminds us.
In the twelve hours since
the last meal the body has
burned up energy that must
be replaced with food. Eat
ing a good breakfast is a
good way to properly nour-
ish your body and build re-
siStance to illness.
Many people do not eat a
good breakfast. Irregular
working hours. or absence Of
someone taking responsible
ity for making breakfast ac-
counts for many persons
who do not eat a good
breakfast. Children some
times must prepare their own
breakfasts either because
the parents do not get up
or have already gone TO
work.
Rather than skip break
fast, people who are trying
to lose weight find that they
feel much better if they eat
something in the morning. a
low calorie breakfast can be
planned that will not add
weight.
A good breakfast should
include fruit or Juice. milk,
an enriched cereal and toast,
butter or enriched marga-
riGe. Eggs, bacon or ham
may be added as additional
nourishment. This will sup
ply the energy that will help
you feel, look and act your
best.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09

Society Doings

or all the holidays-lhe Holy
Days-Eastor has always held
great significance 10 me. with
IFS trials and triumphs and should
strike very close in every life.
The last seven days of his life
on earth was filled with many
events and causes one to take a
retrospective view of himself cs-
pecially spiritually.
We salute Mrs. Gonzella Bailey
as the mother Of the year" for
1855. Mrs. Bailey has given much
OF her time and services 10 COM
munity volunteer work, besides
rendering efficient services 10 her
family. There are many mothers
If we only knew them should
have honois also
The Presidents Tea scheduled
for the annual anniversary OF
the Detroit Association is a gala
affair where much ado Is being
planned for this occasion. The
State President, present and past
presidents. will be honored We
are expecting you
The Parliamentary Glass
which is held Monday at The
Detroit Association has been
we'll attended all during the
club year with much enihus-
iasm.
Ebonlia Club gave lovely
party Saturday night with the
general festivities that young
people engage in and there were
so many beauties there
Saturday afternoon al the home
Of Mrs Griffin Causey the PIN
oohlers he'd a grand time, sing
ing and playing iavorite num-
bers. besides taking time out for
few games Of PinochIc The
awards went to Mrs Bcrnce
Cook. Mrs Helen Weiss and Mrs.
lima Wells.
Mrs. Edna Johnson and her
friend. Mrs. Cora Marion OF
Chicago. will be guest OF Mrs.
Irene Woods over the week
end.
Mrs. Parker Of Virginia PARK
was hostess TO the Century o.
Progress Club SATURDAY
II was quite surprise iog Mrs.
Irma Wells on Hartford avenue
whose birthday was Friday Close
relatives and friends made a
happy event of her natal day
bringing her some precious gifts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09

be held al the Aaron DeRoy
Jewish Community Center
beginning Tuesday, April 3
from 80 to $3.50 pm. 9th
Ell classes will be held April
10 and 26.
Mrs. Hannah Il. Prefer,
instructor of Home Econom-
les at Wayne University will
teach the classes.
Slides and movies Of how
three Detroit homemakers
learned time and energy
saving techniques will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
Century of Progress Club

Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Of
Virginia Park. was hostess to
the Century of Progress
Club on Saturday afternoon.
The business transactions
included completion Of the
inter-high school presenta-
ton for this year. The affair
will be given at Northwest
ern high school on May 20.
Mrs. Hattie Winston is
Club President.
Mrs. Beatrice Goldsby, is
Project Chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09

The Annual Palms Day PINK
Tea" was given Sunday after
noon by the Plymouth Congrc-
gational Missionary Union AT the
church. The musical program was
very good but James Ffazier also
Bob Stephens were quite out
standing IN music and song
Some Of the folk we saw were
Rcv. Horace White, Mr. and Mrs.
Davis. Mr. and Mr.. Walter
House, Mrs LittlcIohn, Dr. and
Mrs All Thomas Dr. and Mrs
+. H. Malone
Mr.. and Mis Jackson Ms.
Mary Walker Nh. Jean Walker.
Mrs CLANCY Matthews. Mrs.
Turner Mrs. Wilma Robertson.
Mrs Campbell, Mrs. BRYANT MI.
Terry, Mrs Rodtu. Mr. Hafr
Mrs Hill and others Mr., a
Thomas IS president
Tho 7ih Annual Palm Tea - ST.
Cyprian Episcopal Church Wa.
an outstanding affair SUNDAY of
tolnoon with many celebrities as
Florence Pate Smith singing and
rccltung, Charles Coles and n
wear old Darwin Apple carrying
YOU INTO fairy land with hi,
violin Tea was served ~ Page
Han 10 hundreds
Some present were Father and
Mrs Malcolm Dadc. MI Cn'ma
Adams. Miss Patricia Allen Nj
Harrison Reid and ON Mrs. lima
Wells, ID ana Mr. George
Blackinan Nh Lemon Bass. Ms
Cha- b Burt Nj and Ms Ern
csi Cabule ST. and Jr Mr. and
Mrs Griiin CaascN
Nj and airs p Carton Mi
Mildred Croft Ms John Coos
Mr. p DAlard MI, " Denm
Mr. Jane, Brown N james
Davis Nj Samuel Dougla Miss
Carolvn 3 Evans Ms F Fac
1itr Mr. and Nh, " Craze D.
ID j Grimes N and MIS- G.
IIoaeland Mrs. Jcila Jones Mr.,
Helen Jones, Nj NJ Jim NJ
Max Kindred, Mr. " Lock, Nh.
Margaret Montgomery NJ and
Mrs VI J Maynor and Sis.
Margaret Montgomery with
host oi Others
metropolitan AMt Chmoh case
d well attended lea SUNDAY ~
the Club Hau.c a very nice
program was glN,R and lovely
epas, served Rev r r Johnson
Is pastor
In the SPACIOUS home Of Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09

| Dorethea iowies al the
| Latin Quarter, Presented
by the House of Beauty
Dorethea Towles modelled
.ome lovely fashions at the
i.,;n Quarter on Sunday
evening, April 3rd, before a
very large crowd. All of the
French fashions modelled
we're modelled exclusively by
Doresths.
Some of the fashions she
modelled were topped by
lovely hats by Bill Howard
of the House of Beauty. She
began the show in a Bikini
\uit which was more Bikini
man suit. oh. yes the suit
Twas valued at $3.50.
One OF the many things
noticed about Dorethea was
1.-The fast pace at which she
walked while modelling her
French Fashions. | was told
! that was so that none of the
fashions could be copied and
brought to America.
There was a grand show
which consisted of hats by
IBill Howard, modelled by
\Lackie Stubs, Pauline Horn,
Mickey Rutherford. and
|leida Rentie. Also included
in the program were hair
styles by the House of Beau
II, modelled by Pat King,
Margaret Lewis, and Shir-
ley Hill. All were charming
models.
OF course there were furs
by none other than Cart
ledge, which were modelled
with some of the hair styles.
Let's not forget the man
LReggie Hickson, and Fred
NOVEL;. who modelled some
kry lovely Spring fashions
ffor men.
\ Now to some of the styles
that Dorothea wore: they
consisted of Air france, La
Bell Africa, a snappy little
number by Dior, Grey Ghost,
grey suit with a very loose
jacket which was held to-
gether in the front by a large
bow; Red Beetle Bug, a
white dress covered with