davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
GiardeIIo-Andrews
Remateh on Feb. 9

Jolting Joey Giardello and
sssgressive AL Andrews. a pair Of
saru-hitting middleweights who
ought an action-packed bout Jan.
80 have been re-matched for a
iV-round scrap to be broadcast
over CHS Television Network
nom Baltimore Coliseum wednes
Jay. Feb. Q. at 10 pm.
Giardello. the No. middle.
weight contender. won a unsn-
,mous decision over Andrews
before an sRo crowd In a bout
maj wns closely fought through
OUT save for the ninth round
when Andrews hit the deck.
native of Philadelphia, Giar.
1ello Is aiming for a shot al
champion Carl (''Bobo'D Olson
now that a leg injury which
tofced him TO the sidelines sew
srai months ago, has been treated
successfully through surgery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
Winter. Sports Near
HeiuItf at Met Beach

elaborate "tie-up" which won
second place for George MacAr-
thur Of Livonia.
A section of sink drain made
a holder for his removable rod
and reel and a signal flag was
raised when a fish was on the
line.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05

The Lions first choice was a
speed-merchant, Dave Middleton,
an Auburn halfback, who is also
a track star, running the 100
yard dash in 9.8 and the go in
2l.3. He is six feet and weighs
i95 lbs.
Ex-Miller Star
Joining Jenkins, who is for
mer Miller High star. is Lee Ril-
ey. University of Detroit half
back, a fourth selection. Michi-
gan States halfback Bert Gag
gers was picked seventh.
The only other Negro from the
immediate area selected by the
Lions was Howard McCants, for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
Seek Another Win

In fencing Wayne will seek to
repeat l6 TO IL win scored last
year over Michigan State. Wayne
was beaten IA to Is by Wisconsin
in the 1854 meeting.
The track squad will be out TO
avcnge an 80 to "a loss at the
hands of Chicago while the swim
ming team will try to hand Ohio
Wesleyan another defeat in their
rivalry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
Lions Droft-Bog Includes
Walt Jenkins Eli Chi|ders

Two presidents set by the Detroit Lions in their
National Football League draft last week upon selecting
two Negro players for the first time, including Detroit
product.
They are Walter Jenkins, Wayne University tackle,
and Elijah Chlders, a tackle from Prairie View, Tex
They ninth and six respectively in the selec-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05

Winter sports activities their height in HuronCn-
ton Metropolitan Authority Parks After slow start because of
prolonged weather park officials said the cold has built
sufficient good fishing and skating for time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
All Wayne Teams See
Action This Week

Taking advantage of the hull between semeers Wayne Uni
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
1onEs.oLsoN I'M cHI BOUT

CHICAGO. - Middleweighl
Champion Bobo Olson will meet
Ralph (Tiger) Jones, recent con-
uueror of Sugar Ray Robinson,
m a i0-round, nontitle fight at
Chicago Stad ium "Wednesday
1ight, Feb. 10.
The international Boxing CLUB
announced that the overweignt
match will be televised nationally.
EAST LANSING-The Univer-
atty of Detroit ran It's fencing
record to six straight victories
Saturday by downing Michigan
state College, II TO 10. and the
University of Chicago. is to III.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
MORE HAT FOR MIIADY
By Uezli Sales
Fsslsjoss EDITOR

Tvo BALANCE the SHIN silhouettes Of Spring and
j. Summer. millners sum up the chapeaux stua-
ton by suggesting that women wear more hat =
More hat won't mean that 1t win sit heavily On
your head. just as the biggest news IN fabrics i
that they are 90 lightweight. 30 IN hat materials
you win note that though bulk Ii noticeable LII the
shape the .slid Is hight" as one mininer noted Id
New York during the recent fashion showings
Ariness too Is In the fabrics used 10 achieve
this nght-headed look. SILK organdies, Swiss or
Candles embroidered fabrics. lie silks, chiffons,
sheers and Mnen-nke raw silks are just few OF
the sheer type fabrics being employed In the new
Evening star., 1955-02-27

hats. Smooth -finished stxaWs IKE balibuntl ana
togo look newer Tor 1855 than did last years rough
StrawS. 3#ss1 s
Sunny yellow is the color 10 Keep ia mind a il
seems 70 90 with practically every other color on
The 1885 Spring Summer fashion palette The an
white hat = destined 70 be another iaycrite Keep
an eye. too, on pink rom roy 10 deep raspberry
tones Orange teams ven With yellcw Ia millinery;
quite color combination with pink Blues from the
palest baby blue 10 the briehtest Bahama tone are
also popular with the milliners and they hope. III
turn, with you.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Ed Sullivan
Exclusively Loses
Place in Contracts

mustache that represents my
talent" said Groucho, I'D better
start selling automobiles.
At the moment, having grown
a mustache, Groucho is selling
automobiles.
National Council of Negro
Women luncheon, at Washing
ton, was tremendously impress
sive. In addition to the Ameri-
can representation, there were
representatives of women'S or
CARNATIONS from Germany, In
dia, Nigeria. England and other
areas. Keynote speech was de-
livered by famous Mary Mcleod
Bethune, the daughter of Negro
slaves, who organized this group
and has carried its message all
over the world. The aged woman
has a striking face and the de-
livery of one of the ancient
prophets. For IA years, she has
served as the president of this
National Council of Negro Wom-
en- and although it has made
tremendous strides, she is still
impatient for greater gains in
the area of good will.
Listening to her were women
who, inspired by her example,
have accomplished wonderful
things, often at great personal
sacrifice and sometimes at great
personal danger.
x X 4
I'm thinking particularly of
two women at the daiS, both
Negroes.
One Of them was DR.. ARENA
Mallory. Born in the North and
winner of her degree at Uni
versity of Illinois, DR.. Mallory
elected, after graduation, to go
to the plantation areas of Mis-
sissippi. Her arrival, at first, was
regarded with great disfavor by
the plantation owners, who
imagined that she had arrived
to stir up discomfort among the
10000 Negro workers on their
plantations. Today, after 20
years of constructive work, she
has built $500.000 worth of school
buildings and Mississippians ac-
knowledge her as one of the
great influences in their State.
A DR.. Dorothy Ferrabee was
sitting next to her on the dais.
This woman, impressed by the
work which DR.. Mallory had
done, joined her in Mississippi
and inoculated $4,000 Negro
children against smallpox and
typhoid.
So. the luncheon at Washing
ton was memorable experience
and a potent reminder that the
weaker of the sexes has unsus-
pected powers. In this case, it
was Mary Bethune, child of
slaves. who possessed the key
that unlocked these powers for
good.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Veterans and Druftees

you have no dependents. sl35 q
month if you have one depend
ent and $160 a month If you
have more than one dependent.
The allowance for on-the-job
trainees is $40 without depend
entS, $85 with one dependent
and $105 with more than one
dependent.
If you're taking on-the-farm
training, the monthly allowance
will be sos a month without de-
pendents, $110 with one depend
ent and $130 with more than one
dependent.
For on-job and on-farm train
ing, your allowance will be re-
duced. at four month intervals
as your training progresses and
your own earnings increase.
you may ,Drite Mai. Nal
in care OF The Star about
your seruice-connected prob
lem. Please incloSe a stamped.
'selt-dddreSSed envelope and
20 cents in conn.,
tFrom AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1955-03-04
S1O-15 Million Listed
For Fund 10 Stimulate
Latin America Trade
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. "A
program to stimulate economic
growth in Latin America today
followed the end of the first
private inter American invest
ment conference.
r. S. Hecht, New Orleans
financier and one of the found
ers of International House, told
yesterdays closing session Of the
conference that the four-day
meeting had resulted in a multi
million dollar investment fund
to channel money into worth
while Latin American projects.
Mr.. Hecht, chairman of the
conference, said a group OF in
vestment bankers had agreed to
provide the first $40 to SIS mil
lion for the fund. He did not
identify the bankers.
He said the money would be
available "just as soon as pre-
liminary details are completed
and a suitable management for
the firm established" Mr.. Hecht
said a meeting will be held IN
New York soon to develop the
plans.
Mr.. Hecht termed the con-
ference a success and said the
more than 800 Latin American
and United States businessmen
who attended the conference
made up the largest group ever
to attend such a meeting in this
country.
He said Canada also was join
ing the project.
Mr.. Hecht also announced that
International House will operate
an nter-American Investment
Service" 1t will be for "the
benefit of participants on both
sides of the border and will act
as a clearing house for all future
information and suggestions"
Evening star., 1955-03-04
NEW YORK.

--EVE1" " 1SIbrAs
BEHIND THE SCENES: In
drawing up important movie,
theatre and TV contracts for
Gary Cooper, Burt Lancaster
Kirk Douglas. Dinah Shore. Pat
ii Page, etc., the networks and
big talent agencies insert the
word exclusively" This week
Music Corporation of America
was drafting such a contract
They underlined exclusively"
A lawyer sitting in on the ne
gotiations said mildly: There:
no such word as exclusively
The others looked at him. aghast
at such ignorance. do you want
to bet?" asked the mild-voiced
lawyer.
They looked 1t up in the die
tionary. There is no such word
as exclusively. From now on
the networks, the agencies, the
movies and the actors will have
to settle for exclusive services. u
y X
Billy DeWolfe has an unusual
clause in his contract for the
London engagement at Cafe de
Paris: 1.-The artist agrees to wear
the same muStache with which
English audiences are familiar
in his movie roles
Actually, this is a wise and
showmanly precaution on the
part of the London club. Without
his movie mustache, DeWolfe is
difficult to recognize. In his case
DeWolfe has no feeling for OF
against the decoration on his
upper lip. At one time, Grouchc
Marx, who always painted on q
mustache for movie and stage
roles, swore that he'd never dc
it again. IF it's a painted
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Capitol Hill Group
Pushes Restoration

Plans for furthering the pri-
vate restoration of Capitol Hill
as a residential showplace are
being pushed by a new organ
ization. the Capitol Hill Restora-
ton Society.
1t. Col. P. L. McPherran of IL
Third street NE, the temporary
president, the long-range OBJ
jective is 'to attract people to
the idea of restoring Capitol
HILL"
Committees will accumulate in
formation about restoration,
find out about city regulations
affecting the area, compile facts
on architectural features asSo-
ciated with Capitol Hill, and
work on publicity.
Mrs. Battaille B. Railey of 308
A street NE. reported that 81
homes in the area now are be-
ing restored.
The society will hold its next
meeting at pm, March 16, at
National Woman's Party head
quarters, IA Constitution avenue
NE
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Funeral Is Set for Infant
In Accidental StranqIinq

Funeral services for 1-year- old
Dean Laurence Hilburn, who
ded of accidental strangulaton
in Fairfax County yesterday, will
be held at l pm. tomorrow in
Pearson's funeral home, 472
North Washington street, Falls
Church.
The child, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Hilburn, jr.. of 1907 Tucker
avenue, Chesterbrook aGrdens,
near Falls Church, was found in
his crib, an elastic play cord
twisted around his neck.
Besides his parents, the child
is survived by a brother, Brian
Michael. 31a. Burial will be in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Gruhun
Continued From Page A-2s0

about a year ago. She's been a
star in Italy ever since.
x x
Zsa Zsa Gabor is complaining
because her Arizona telephone
exchange has been changed to
Granite" Arizona is so aristo-
cratic. Granite sounds like a
peasant" says ZSa Zsa.
watched an old Paul Henreid
movie on television a few nights
ago. In it. Sergeant Friday was
on the wrong side of the law
Jack Webb had an insignificant
bit as a killer. It's fun watching
old movies on TV. You never
know which stars are going to
turn up in the strangest places.
Which reminds me, the airline
and Pier Angel are having an
argument about exactly where
she was when the plane hit an
air bump on the way to Palm
Springs and caused her serious
injury. Pier is insisting she was
in the powder room and did not
see the flash, "Fasten your seat
belts"
There have been a lot of re-
ports in the East that Jane
Powell and her red-haired hus-
band Pat were expecting a red
haired baby. But not true, says
Jane, II wish it WERE"
New Pop Charlton Heston. is
having a ball, playing with his
baby son by day and walking
him by night. Charlton reports
for his Moses role in C. B. de
Miles Ten Commandments" in
a few weeks, so he'd better get
some sleep.
Van Hef1in bowed out of "Ten
| Tall Men" at 20th-FoX because
he just didn't like the part. not
because of the report that Star
Clark Gable wouldn't work with
actors under so!
James Mason's first picture as
a producer-"Three For the
Money"-Stars 6-year-old daugh-
ter Porty, as well as James. 1t
won't roll for another three
months, but Porty has already
memorized her part, plus the
complete 200-page script.
tReleased bv NANA)
Evening star., 1955-03-04
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol

With little hesitation, Con-
gress and the President have de-
cided that servicemen in uni
form before February should
continue to earn Korean GI
Bill schooling until separated.
Congress gave unanimous ap-
proval to this bill and the Presi-
dent signed it into law.
The whole question arose
when the President issued a
proclamation last month which
ended all Korean War veterans
benefits, including education and
training rights.
The effect on schooling rights
was simple. Since the rights
were earned on the basis of Ia
days of education or training
for each day of service. no fur
ther accumulation of these
rights was allowed after Febru-
ary /.
Congress didn't think this
was cricket. Many servicemen
had had this free schooling
dangled before their eyes to get
them to sign up. Wouldn't with
drawing it now be breaking faith
with these men? Wouldn't it be
fairer to only apply the deadline
to men who signed up after
February /?
Rights Accumulate.
Congress thought so and got
to work on the bill. Congress
also knew that the President
favored continuing this school.
ing, but that he couldn't make
an exception of it in his procla-
nation. The law wouldn't permit
it. Now the President has signed
the bill.
So Servicemen who were in
uniform on February will con-
tlnue to accumulate schooling
rights. It'll be on the basis of
1l2 days for each day of service
until separation or up to a maxi
mum of SO months education or
training-exactly the same as
before the Presidents proclama-
ton.
The only requirements to be
eligible for the schooling are
that you've served at least 80
days of active duty some Of it
between June 26, 1850. and
February l, 1855. and received
a discharge under conditions
other than dishonorable.
Within certain limits, you may
choose any program of educa-
ton or training you want and
any school or training establish
ment that will accept you.
The only exception is that you
may not take courses commonly
considered avocational or rec
reational in nature. Courses in
bartending, dancing and person.
ality development are specifically
prohibited.
Monthly Allowance.
Once you get into your pro-
gram, you'll get an allowance
from the Government-generally
monthly-to cover part of your
training costs and living ex-
penses. Tuition. fees. books,
supplies and equipment expenses
will all have to come out of the
monthly allowances. The Gov
ernment doesn't pay them sepa-
rately.
If you're taking full-time
training in a school or college
you'll receive $110 a month il
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Zone Of the Yeors Ten Best Films Time
Moaozine National Boord Of Review; N. Y. Times;
NJ Y Herod- Tribune, Jon Whitley ond Vincent
Winter in "the Little Kidnoppers," }. Arthur
Rank Production.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Diesel Fuel Use Sours

DALLAS.-Demand for diesel
fuel has increased at a rate about
three times that of commercial
grades of gasoline,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
THE TRIBUNE

fingers; 1850
81 Observe all mo Smok.
ing signs. They're for your
protection;
(9) Remember that there
are some people who do not
smoke; it's good manners to
ask your hostess permission
before lighting a cigarette
(even a MarlboroD; and
(1O) Light your own ciga-
rette if it will cause incon-
vience to the gentleman near
est you to light it.
And now, the "Don'ts":
(D Don't be affected. This
includes tossing your head
back in an exaggerated man.
ner, or pursuing your lips;
(2) Never use smeary lip
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
CONTINUED from page l.

guards against tobacco dust
and particles mixing with
your powder in your purse or
pocket.
With Marlboro providing
all these benefits along with
a premium quality product for
the women smokers, it is COM
pletely in order for them to
also pass along their tips to
better cigarettiquette. First,
let's discuss the Dos:
(1) Be feminine in smok-
ing. Every woman should
study her "cigarettiquette" in
the mirror while smoking and
curb any masculine gestures,
such as heavy inhaling or ex-
Ilaling;
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

stick that heavily coats your
cigarette. You can avoid this
by using an indelible lipstick
and blotting;
(3) Be careful not to blow
smoke in your companions
face, (not even Marlboro
smoke. He may enjoy the
aroma but it will make his
eyes water);
(4) Don't let your cigarette
droop from the corner of your
mouth;
(5) And don't ever smoke
your cigarette down to a stub.
1t looks terribly unattractive;
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

(2) Remove the cigarette
from your mouth while talk.
ing;
(3) Keep your nails and
hands misunderstanding
calls attention to hands and
nails;
(4) Keep your face at it's
prettiest. Contortions distract
from your most beautiful
features;
(5) Carry your own cigar
cites and try to keep them in
a convenient place;
co. Be as fastidious with
cigarette stubs in public
rooms as you are in your own
home;
CD Hold your cigarette be-
tween the index and second
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

CO. Never put ashes on the
floor. There are many more
efficient methods of discour-
aging moths;
CD Unless you are a pyro-
maniac, don't toss lighted Gig
arettes out of a car, or any
window;
(8) Don't smoke on eleva-
tors, either. Aside from the
obvious menace of injuring
other passengers or their
clothing, it's entirely possible
to start "a serious fire;
(9) Do not squash your
cigarette out in food, drinks,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

saucers, plates, plants, or any.
where except in an ashtray.
And never, never stamp out
a cigarette on the floor;
(10) Never rest lighted Gig.
arettes on furniture. Even if
you have plenty of fire in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

surance, it's still bad man.
ners;
CD And remember not to
smoke while holding a baby
or while close to- very young
children. The impetuous child
may get burned. 4
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

Mrs W. Clark Secretary and Assistant Manager of the
Citizens Undertaking Establishment, $40 Commonwealth
Avenue N. E. announces Mr. s. HI Hale licensed
Funeral Director and EmbIamer Mr. Hale native of Roa
nok eand former employer of Citizens Establishment We
also have Notary Public.
L. Edwards Vice President Mrs r. W. Clark Secretary
and Assistant Manager;
Evening star., 1955-08-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Dark. "Ice Capades";; starts Au-
gust Is.
National-"The King and T.;
2:20 and $40 pm.
Olney - "As You Like IT.;
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador - Mister Rob-
erts";; /. sos, Sis. 1928 and
I9:35 pm.
Capitol-"To Catch a Thief;
III am, 1905. 3:15. 5:25, 7:35,
l9:40 and 1850 pm.
Colony "The Wayward
Wife; $3.50. $40 and $3.50 pm.
CoIumbia-"It Came From Be-
meath the Sea-; 11:15 am, 1850.
I4:30, 7:05 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - Beauties Of the
Night; /, 4, 7. 1905 pm. and
1:05 am.
Keiths - Lady and tn e
Tramp; IL. 2, 4. 6, 8. 10 and
l12 pm.
Little - Angelica; /. 2:45,
|4:35. 6:25, s:l5 and 1910 pm
Macarthur - Chance Meet
ing; 2:20. 4:l0, 6. 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - Mister Rob-
Ierts";; l1:40 am, 2:05, 4;30
1886. 9:20 and ll:45 pm.
Ontario-"The Private War OF
Major Benson; /. 2:55. 4:50
I6:45, $40 and 1925 pm.
Palace-"Not as a Stranger;
III am, 1880. 4:05, $40, 9:l5
land 11:45 pm.
Playhouse-"The Seven Little
Foys"; II am, 12:45. 2:35, 4:20,
$40. 8. s:55 and 1l45 pm.
Plaza - Wishing Well Inn;
~, l:25, $40, 4:50. $50, 8:15,
10 and 1850 pm.
Tfans-Lux-"The Man From
Laramie: 1880 am. 1:40, $50,
i5:55. 8, 10 and IL pm.
This Is Cinerama";;
q, 5 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-08-20

Mexican Star Cantifias, will be
paid $250,000 by Mike Todd for
Around the World in 80 Days"
!. Liberace just bought a new
piano-Shaped rug. Jan Ster-
ling says to call her Nom" after
October 13. And the Pier
iAngeli-Vic Damone baby should
arrive any day. I interrupted
Dick Haynes, who is hard at
work rehearsing for his opening
at the Cocoanut Grove Tuesday
night. He looks we'll and is eager
to make a hit with his second
chance.
Edmund Santa Claus" Gwenn
lis feeling a lot better with his
arthritis and is going to Spain
for a movie. Good for Santa.
Richard Todd receives a top
movie-star salary for his Robin
Hood" TV series. He films them
all on a seven-days-a-week
schedule because goth Century
Fox needs him for another pic
'ture. Walter Pidgeon writes
from Rio de Janeiro. Believe 1t
or not, no one has heard Of Davy
Crockett down here" Rita
Gam picked up her final divorce
papers.
What has happened to the ro-
nance of Ann Miller and Bill
O'Connor? She's with Conrad
Hilton all the evenings now.
Frank Sinatra's current fame
Jill Corey, is a dead ringer for
Gloria Vanderbilt. Yyonne
De Carlo is airing her pipes for
her first record, Take 1t OF
Leave It." And Michael Rem
ME keeps it very quiet. but he
used to sing with a band, in
England. =. Elizabeth Taylor is
suffering in Giant" A sciatic
nerve in her leg is pinched. but
Elizabeth won't hold up the pic
ture. From new star Dana
Wynter-"A fellow who is clay
in a girls hands often finishes
up as a mug"
Red Shelton is returning to
pictures-and about time, too
He will coStar with Jose Ferrer
in a picture for Paramount.
Burt Lancaster. peeved with
Gina Lollobrigida for not attend
ing his party and circus parade,
has kissed and made up with her
after seeing the rushes from
the first days work.
Robert Newton is on a diet so
he'll be in good shape for his
STARRING role on Broadway in
up, Down and Across" On a
clear day I can see him bicycling
in Beverly Hills. Wife Vera ac-
companies Robert to make sure
he doesn't cheat on the reduc-
ing routine. He can't-they ride
tandem.
Kim Novak writes: when
made Picnic in Kansas, we had