davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Buy q Car Now or Wait?
BY SYLVIA PORTER

You own a car that's at least
couple Of years old and you've
finished paying off your car
loan. You're among America s
acutely conscious individu-
als-meaning you not only get
a kick out of periodically trad
ing in your car for new model
but you also have convinced
yourself this is sound financial
procedure.
And now that the summer
driving season is hitting its
peak, to-trade- or-not- to- trade
in is precisely what you're pom
dering.
What should you do?
Buy one of the 1856 models
hardtops, convertibles, station
wagons = at the deep discounts
dealers are offering this sum-
mer?
Wait just a few months more
until the 1857 cars are on the
market and trade in then for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK July ~ The New
York STOCK Exchange reported TO-DAY
the-e Odd lot transactions bv principal
dealers on he exchange for June ~.
Purchases 81 lSSS11 shares Sales Of
1G,Gl3 snares including 9"S shares
old snort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. July a Divide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

model which is Enthusiastically
the latest?
Your answer will depend on
whether:
bargain on top-notch me-
chanical product in which
case, you buy a 1856
Or you care most about
change in car style and are not
particularly concerned about the
engine under the hood = in
which case you wait for a 1857.
For understandable reasons,
the automakers detest prelimi-
nary gossip about new models
and follow mo comment pol
icy on rumors.
But 1t is scarcely a secret that
since 1850. the industry has
worked itself into a highly
marked two-year cycle-in which
significant changes in style. en-
glneering or both appear every
odd-numbered year. Common
sense alone says l957s cars will
Tbe distinctly different from
1865. And enough has leaked
from Detroit to New York to
telegraph the broad outlines Of
what is coming.
I For instance, it is reported re-
liably that the 1857 cars will
Be lower in height. The wheels
will be IA inches in diameter
against wheels of Is inches this
year and this alone will lower the
car over an inch.
Be longer and sleeker in ap-
pearance not because the cars
actually are longer but because
the low height Will make them
seem so
Contain moderately more
powerful engines but nothing
sensationally more powerful eX-
cept IN the highest-priced ranges.
Be more expensive. Guesses
on price hikes are exceedingly
Sketchy but the key point is all
guesses point up" with esti-
mates of the rises ranging from
S2O-S30 to 100000 on the
popular models.
If it's last minute style and
some improvement in engine and
equipment that you want and are
willing to pay for, wait.
If it's price bargain you pre-
fer, don't wait.
It's as simple as that.
Copyright 95s, the Hail syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Crude Oil PYOductiOn

Crude Oil Production in nom
Communist countries declined
10000 barrels a day to a daily
average of l4,96l,200 barrels
during April. Output in the
United States was 7,146,000 BAR
relS day, off 10000 from
March, Oil and Gas Journal.
Bank of America reports re-
sources totaled $9,52l.6l7.5O5. a
gain Of 1921 ,529,534, during the
last wear Deposits aggregated
S8,498 98l,384, a gain of $1O8.-
304.380 Loans outstanding at
midyear We're S5,073.859,918, an
increase of $77l.767 1876 Net OPP
Grating earnings after tax pro-
visions for the first half Of this
year came to $36.9ll,596.
Trans World Airlines reports
it set an all-time record for pas
senger miles during June. flying
more than 400 million passenger
miles.
Sears, ROebuck & Co. and
Montgomery Ward & Co. began
mailing their fall catalogS. Sears
said its book, the largest in 81
years. shows price increases av-
eraging about ~ per cent.
Wards said prices were mostly
holding the line" with increases
averaging about 2 per cent in
certain hard" lines and home
furnishings which use aluminium,
copper or steel.
TeXtrOn has acquired the Hall
Mack Co. Los Angeles, ana the
Peat Manufacturing Corp. Nor
walk. Calf. Hall-Mack makes
and distributes bathroom ac-
cesSorieS and fixtures. Peat
Manufacturing Corp. makes die
castings and plastic parts and
is one of the principal suppliers
of Hall-Mack.
Production OF Wool Fabrics
for womens and childrens wear
in the first quarter OF 1856 was
% per cent above the like period
in 1855. the Wool Bureau re-
ports. The linear production was
1899 million yards.
sun Oil Co. disclosed it has
started distribution of l30,257
shares of Sun common stock
to 1872 employees under its stock
purchase plan, The firm has dis
tributed l.283,l78 shares to en-
ployes since the plan was started
in 1881
July retail sales will run
about Sl5.4 billion, the same as
July, 1855, Sales Management
reports.
This continues the leveling of
in retail sales evident for the
last 10 months.
L. :. Mining & Milling Corp.
has acquired control of the
Niveloc silver mine in Silver
Peak, New, and has bought
from Avery Brundage the $50
ton Bruhi mill eight miles away.
AvcO Manufacturing Co. an
nounced net earnings of S28, :
ZIG for the six months ended
May 81. 1856, a sharp drop from
earnings of SAT- 983 in the COM
parable period Of 1865. Sales
we're l67.884 sos for the 1856
period, compared to $l36. 708 269
a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
BALTIMORE
MARKETS


quotations supplied by the United
STATE department OF Agriculture
Poultry Market steady 10 firm m
trSelS Prices generally , cents higher
OHeIlntS consisted mostly of fresh ar
TlNalS as carried supplies were eiv light
demand lar 70 5000 Undertone an
Sel'ed WholeSale prices per III In Bal
Imore brollarS or trNCrS 3 lbs and
over - mostly ,l-,7
Livestock
Cattle luu hulloyers around .,9n
salaule SuppF loads Naf,ehfcr
steers, | load nrlfers ana : Ioaa ,tn,s
cattlt. AROUND 500 COWS Oh ofTe frsr
ing on slaughter steers modcTatpIv ~,
tive conSlderlng SO N Mn ann 10
or moIe III rt,fiuf1 >nou,na rTtosn,s
oil some grass irr1Inc al ,,o.,#,
line Win w fhmis1at
cows also ,fpadv IN esrlv rn'i',o ny,
bni pIl5IE nov doom o%tr on Cow,
SU,l.i aGi IL Hfasrs ,nS .,l g. Z,
81 A., n,os ~ 800 800 at , S'ati,Hs
81 m, ANS 81 hoG 10 "'a '" 'J
800 49, 49, ~ ~ a. '"tu eitu,' =.
, oSu liosSiN eh9lCe oto 10 heleIs ~
~ ~ az a''u ,, 80 ..gs
~ -. 4t" UNIV aHu Noa,h la t9"S
r. ~, w ~, some utl MN ON
l., ~ ~ NaltieiS anu Suttt4 Md.ItH
,, ~, SHenS ednntls "uN" X II
e ca, Sa3,S' ut!ttN any guninei pa.
S 6aas So U ,idH hoSIN l'5'W ~
I iltdu Sotnlliei ciat up 70 ~ ~, ouu zoo
NO my puiiS uoMm ~ dU'u 'oau
ii'TSsiG so3g a 10 S d,,o a.n, cr.
NaINtS -lVs SloN, opened dDObl al'dlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

ingstSD / uae ? 2Ate 2454 2434- n
HuurlS sales on the Exchange
II u0am sou 900 - noon 600 900
lnOpm $40 600 90 pm o 900 600
Unit OF trading ~ shares or sales IN
'ul Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing
aOie ATE annua disbursements based on
HE last quarterly or SPmi.annual decla-
ration Unless otherwise noted special
~ extra dividends are not Included
a Also extra or extras b Annual rate
plus stock DIVIDEND Declared or paid
In 1855 nluS stock dividend Declared
or paid 80 far this year. Payable in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE


NEW YORK, July . P-Foreien ex-
change rates follow Great Britain IN
collars. others in centSD
Canadian dollar in New York open
nafhet - per cent premium OF
~ H. United States cents unchanged
Europe. Great Britain pound, - -
n ~, on ls OF a cents, }O-day futures
." -. of = OF a cent; 6u-da
futures 2..H 10 - OF y OF cent:
9u-uay futures i!-,Si4 of > 3! OF a
cent Belgium francG > uI unchanged
France franc, So Of cent un-
mark .3.N0, unchanged Holland tguIld-
tf - T., unchanged. italy tIiraD,
LII OF cent unchanged Portugal
'tNtAuot' 90 uncnangeo Sweden
sronat - 81 unchangcd Switzerland
franc tireel, 235:ti. unCuanged Dem
max krone u 81 unclaimed
at!H America Argentina tfreeJ.
"u., Unclaimed Bran ,lrcei -
uuLchansrd MeNto, SUI unchanged,
Etne1ut.a Bolivar. 20. u3 unChangpG
far East Hong Kong dollar Il; 90.
III nanEtu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK Ju.y !, P-tUspAl
Wholesale tsg prices were Steaoy TO firm
touaE Receipts - dhysl - loo
1A wholesale selling prtueS paSeu on ex-
Chansss ana other volume sales New
1olk spot quotations follow Includes
MldWeStern. mixed colorS. extras t4S-5U
pnunCsi 40i2-4 extras large f45-IS
POUNDS 81 2-i0la extras medium
.ih-.', standards larse 3n-31 dlrtits
. -.i. cheeks ,9-3I Whites extras
+h-J1 pounds 4l-4ll4 extras large
tt3-iN pounds 4U-4l extras medium
&, -iS BROWNS, extras t3S-lU pounds
4f-I4
Includes nearby. whites top quality
Is ~ pounds 44-l0. mediums 3S-:.Si a.
Smal4S -, Browns top quality
t4S-Jd pounds Hts, mediums 3S-
IS >mallS as
Butter SteaCl Receipts G.! daysJ
So 600
Cheese steady Receipts g dsysl
- UOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK July . ~ Cotton
tutures lnched upward during Inc
forenoon today lght out per
siSient buvlng OF new crop months bv
a lcaGing spot Arm which was estimated
at better than l.0UU bales. gave the
market an improved tone This buying
was particularly conferred in the March
delivery and found only limited hede-
ing and other offerings
private survey on cotton acreage
was issued today placing cotton in cults
walton a the END OF June at 10, lO2 900
acres which was about 23S.0Ou acres
less than survey from this same source
earlier this wear The natlonal cotton
acreage alomtent this wear is T. III 900
drrcl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

stock dnrins 1888 estimated cash value
on eN-divideud or redistribution date
g PAID lat wear h Declared or paid
alter stock diNldpnd or Spllt-up De-
Claref or paid his year an accumula.
the sSue with dividends IN arrears.
D Paid this year dividend omitted de-
ieired OF no action taken al last dipi.
dend meeting Declared or paid in lgj6
plus stock dividend PAYABLE in stock
during g5G estimated cash value on eX-
dividend or redistribution date Liuul.
dating dividend cid Called FIX diyi.
dend x-dis FIX distribution xr Fix rights
XIV Without warrants WV With warrants.
Nd When distributed wi When issued
nd Next day delivery Elm bankruptcy or
receivership or being reorRanized under
the BANKRUPTCY Act or securities as
tuned By such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
ME TAI QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK July = P, Spot non-
ferrous metal prices today Copper 4O-id
cents a pound Connecticut Valley Lead
Ii cents round, New York Zinc
49, cents a pound East ST Louis
lin 9i24 cents a pound New York
Foreign silver H0i. cents per troy ounce,
New York Scrap steel No heavy,
a. u0-ijU0, Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
AN NE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, q 1885 - : =
MUTUAL FUNDS

MEN YORK, July 3. oP,-No,to-o,
ASSOCIATION Securities Dealers Inc %'to'iaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

NuWu q LOLhr0D pId ; = lU2 lUl
KID dividend Books closed fPlus
extra or extras Declared or maid
so FAR this wear PAID in 1855 KEY
rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished BY the Associated Press

Stock ana Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1918 chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
SPRING FAVORITES
by Grayflex

Winners by q mile every ore
Of these smart steppers.
Reading down:
Golf shoes with metal elects;
ton or navy Golf, white buck
vonnp 1875
"Cloudio" soft toe pump in
corkette. navy, red, Wedewood
or lemon Kof appeal. 1895
"Winton" open heel and toe
pump in coffee frost or navy
Golf 1895
"Jester" new pump silhouette
with buiIt-up leather heel;
corkette, navy or ton kot-
oppeol. 1926
WGL--The Shoe Center, End Floor
selections at Chevy Chose
and Aiexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
soft, easy-eoing calf
that's the fleet-foOted
GAZELLES
by Gray Bros.

Lightweight wedge shoes thot
carry you for in their sure
footed way, slip on your foot
like q slipper.
Here's the Commando" in ton
Golf with white stitching. l4.S
WGL---The Shoe Center, 2rd Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
Society DoH,gs

board members TUESDAY morn
ing at her home, who were Mrs.
Cwendolyn Harrison Mrs. Mad
cline Mott, Mrs. Christina Bis
hop, Mrs. Harriet Wesley and
Mrs. Mile Hynson.
The Knoxville Coiiege Alumni
met Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Watkins of Scotch avenue, with
Mrs. Jean Jeanette, president,
presiding.
After the agends was cleared
. social hour was much in
evidence. with cocktails. chic
ken salad and other contrib
ufing condiments also ice
cream and cake was served.
Members present were Mrs.
4. Ely. Mrs. Allie Blue, Mrs.
D. Forebush. Ms. Carrie Star
ling, Mrs. A. Saunders, Mrs.
Mamie Blanding. Mrs. Georgia
Crockett. Mrs. Hester Holloway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spurgeon Jones,
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
BY
RUBY MCKENZIE WILLIAMS

1 ~e~ @A~<e4e'0AA w AA2<~A'As-
r A special thank you to all o.
our friends from the F. vii
'liams family, who made kind
expressions and showered us
. with so many lovely wedding
gifts. which made us very hap
Ply. Thanks also to my colleague,
Mrs. Robbie Crump, who covered
the newspaper story that was
done up beautifully for us in
the Tribune by Manager B.
Elizabeth Ellington and staff.
Your wedding congratulations
delighted us, and your good
wishes, too, and both of us are
sending our sincerest thanks to
you!
GUEST SPEAKER
Mr.. Charles Blackwell of the
Signs of the Times Radio Pro-
gram was guest speaker at the
Chapel Hill Baptist Church reg
ular 5'h Sunday Youth program.
Sept. both. at 1880 pm. The
theme used was youth Chris
tian Religion in World Crisis
Rev. f. S. Jones, Mrs. Lucille
Jruitt and Miss Susie Chapman.
Committee. Rev. j. o. Truitt is
m. mister of the church.
Live flowers in picture frames
were part of the decorations at
the elaborate birthday celebra-
ton given by Second Baptist
Church Committee. honoring
Rev. A. A. Banks Jr.. az the
Northern Recreation Center,
Woodward at Holbrook. Friday.
Sept. 18th. The decorations were
supervised by Mrs. Annette
Johnson.
In addition to the many games
played by everyone. special
program included numbers by
Youth Choir, solos bv Laura
Price and Dewitt Collney.
There were 100 hostesses. all
attractively dressed in evening
attire. The table was covered
with a medeira table cloth. and
two ice blue candles were placed
on each side of the 16 inch
two tier case. which was deco
rated with umbrellas and rain
drops.
The hosts were William Brown.
John Ward. Americas Snowden,
Hawthorne Irwin Luc'u us Dan
iels. Freeman Thomas. Ben
Fields. Julius Watson. Lawrence
Ellis, William Blackburn. Louis
Hildreth. Curlev Humphrey, Da-
vid Cadgerry. f. S. Nelson. Ed
ward Swintt and Chas. Powell.
There were persons who rar-
rated on each letter that spelled
out HAPPY BIRTHDAY, REV.
BANKS
rev. DdilhS WOit iuii uitHo
hat. his wife wore q cowgirl
stvle hat and his mother wore
a bombshell style hat. Everyone
took souvenirs, Japanese UNI
brellas with Rev. Banks name
printed on them.
His gifts included complete.
tuxedo outfit. a silver headed
screen for his camera cuff links
and studs with his birthstone,
and other gifts of value.
The Mansfield Singers rem
dered a musical selection. and
Mrs. Henrietta MILESTONE and
Bata Scott provided the incl
dental music. His special guest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06

ne executive oIIiCcES Oh
the Housewives League
of Detroit, paid their visit
on Wednesday of last
week. This group like
many others came be-
cause on special open
House Day, only a few
of the members could be
present. So, they wanted
to come in and see the en-
tire shop in action for
themselves, because they
had hear so much about
what is actually going on
in the office and work
shop.
T h e group had also
heard about the young man
whose speech has been re-
stored since coming here
to work, and is now speak
ing clearly enough for any
one to understand. "a 4 he
is now operating one Of our
hugh machines. So they pas
sed round one by one and
spoke to the young man
and watched him operate
his machine and make a
courtesious chow do you
do which brought great
admiration spiritual joy.
1t was stated by the
ladies that what they saw
on Wednesday were things
they had never seen before.
To see the Detroit Tribune
IN action said the ladies is
a great inspiration. Another
on said that her interest
came when size saw the
Tribune have on it the
Word GOD. She wanted to
see more of what it was
saying. And it had brought
a great delight.
When the tour was fin
ished the group said they
We're very happy to know,
and fell that they are a
part of such a great work
as that which is being done
by the Detroit Tribune pub
Usher and staff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
By MARY BELLE RHODES
SUNDAY DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Amos
of Oregon invited a few of their
close friends over Sunday to a
delicious duck dinner, most
beautifully served.
Guests were M S. Grace Jack
son, Mrs. Naomi Waller, Mr..
Calvin Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Booker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Estis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Taliaferlo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Scwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Cough. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Woods.
Sociable games made a most
pleasant afternoon.
CURRENT TOPIC CLUB
Mrs. Dorothy Duncan of Alger
recently elected president of the
Current Topic Study Club had
breakfast for the executive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06

BIRTHDAY PARTY: At Rev.
A. A. Banks Jr. birthday cele-
brstion at Northern Recreation
Center Friday. Sept. 28th.
Front row. left 10 right: Mrs.
Laura L. Daniels. Mrs. Doro-
thy Crosby. Mrs. A. a. Banks
j.. Rev. A. a. Banks Jr.. Mrs.
a. A. Banks ST.. Mrs. Lureiha
Gadberry. Mrs. Callie jordan.
and Mrs. EnderolYn Powell.
Second row. left 10 right:
Martha Roberts. Helen Fetch
or. Mrs. Alice Lyons Minnie
Johnson Cali;e Gee. Mrs. Be-
atrice McNelly. Mrs. Esther
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
SOCIAL e.
UTIZCROLNDUP

invited included Mrs. Be, tn;
/ Smith of Los Angeles. Calf.
Mrs. Tessie Clark Pasadena
Calf, Rev. Richard Dixon, Pom
tiac Rev. VIM. Fl. Bell. Rev. J. j
Mcneil, Rev. G.. Oglesby, Rev
Joseph c. Thomas, Rev. A. M
Martin, Rev. S. d. Ross. Rev
Lonnie Cummings. Rev. Merritt
of Holy Cross Church, ChaS
Diggs. ST.. Rev. VIM. Saunders
of Jackson. Rev. James Lewis
and many other guests and
fir ends of both Rev. Banks anc
his wife.
Mrs. Ellen East was general
chairman Of the affair, Mrs. II
Anderson. co-chairman, Mrs. En-
dcrolvn Powell. chairman Of so.
cial division and supervisor. Mrs
Clara Mae Williams head host
ess. Mrs. Martha Roberts. pro-
gram chairman. and Dollwese
Gaulden was in charge of the
games played.
Second Baptist Church Nom
bership heard an insnir'no mos
sage coming from Rev. George
w. Dudley. pastor cf Liberty
Baptist Church. in Atlanta. Ga,
SUNDAY. Sept. 30'h. Rev. Dud-
ley. formerly of Park CITY. Ark.
is a graduate of Bishop COLLEGE,
and former minister Of Salem
Baptist Church in Arkansas.
He is chairman of Ecumcnical
Commission. Nat 'onal Baptist
Conventions USA. Inc. He spoke
from Matt. 18th chapter "Go
we therefore. and teach al ma
tions. haptizinp them in The
ranc oe the Father and oe the
Son, and Of the HOLY Ghc~'-
Teaching thom to observe all
thinPS Whatsoever 7 have com
handed YOU: and 10 I am with
you Away. even unto the end
of the world"
From this text he pointed out
that the above statement came
after Jesus had appeared to the
eleven disciples in their anxious
fear, assuring them thai thev
were AT last free TO proclaim tho
gospel Of Christ anywhere. they
should rird no their loins. re-
ceive the compassion as He
mu~' 90 W HIS Father.
Rev. Dudlev s'so BROUGHT
cut points relative to the
theme be'n1 used re~t week
during Christian Education
Week The Christian Leader
and His Spiritual Enrich
rnent.
Tho puhlic is invited ~ a'tcnd
programs planned for TUESDAY,
October 2nd and FRIDAY Oct
5'h in observance Of Christian
Education Wcck M 4dl Mon'o 90
among proteS'an' churches IN
eipht dav celebration. an annual
observance. which hcpan in 1881
FREQUENTLY referred 20 rs COM
incarceration Of the conviction Of
the revised version of Bible. and
ccnvenes Sent. 30-Oct. z. ending
TO begin a new quarter.
Henrietta Anderson and Mrs.
M. b. Jones will preside Friday.
Oct. 5th AZ 7:30 pm. A film
will highlight Tuesdays pro-
gram. THE Growing Teacher"
Fridays feature will be a
panel discussion. Panelists
School. Miss Sandra y. Robin
CONTINUED On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
Bennett College Presents
Women From Africa

GREENSBORO, N. c.
women of Africa: Their
Struggle for Freedom" is
the topic chosen by Miss
Jean Quatermain, author
lecturer, for her Founders
Day address at Bennett
College, Saturday, October
ID.
Miss Quatermain, who
will speak in Pfeiffer
Chapel at 10 am, has
become a kind of unof-
fetal ambassador of
good will in her global
pursuit of sociological
studies. A graduate Of
Barnard College, where
she majored in econom-
les and government, she
has written articles on
the economy of colonial
areas and has two books
slated for publication in
1857.
She has already visited
four continents, being tho
roughly at home in Europe,
Central and South America,
Africa and North America,
and has been invited to In
dia to lecture.
During 1854 and 1855,
sh e travelled a one
throughout North and
West Africa, visiting Lib
eria, Gold Coast, Togo
land. French West Afri-
ca, Sierra Leone and Mig
eria. She discussed local
issues with the leaders Of
nationalist movements In
these countries, and lec-
tured to students on var
ious aspects of American
culture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tucker, of Collingwood
We're very generous host
and hostess at dinner on
: u n d a v afternoon. The
young wife who prepared
the dinner saw that all en-
joyed a very tasty menu.
Mr.. Tucker publishes the
Community Herald. and the
Pontiac Herald. Mrs. Tuck
er works in is a social work
err.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
CALENDAR
Oct. z : ID

Thursday, Oct. IL = 80
500 pm, The Detroit ms
titute of Arts presents THE
Golden Age of Flanders"
the third in a series of six
television programs on
c h annel Sc discussing
EARLY FLEMISH PAINT
ING. with William McGo-
magic as commentator.
Saturday, Oct. 10 1870
am. 1870 pm, Auditor
ium-The Detroit Puppet
Theater co-sponsored by
The Detroit News presents
Sleeping Beauty" an d
Variety Acts. with the
Proctor Marionettes. Tick
cts 25c each. available two
weeks in advance of per-
Torrance date at Grinnells
downtown or Art Institute
Publications Desk during
museum hours). Mail and
telephone orders at Grin
nelPs only.
Wayne State University Notes
Gene Lockhart. star Of many
broadway productions including
Wilderness" will open Wayne
Death of a Salesman" and "Ah.
State University's 1861 Lee
ture- Recital Series on Wednnes-
day. October "a at $40 pm.
The star has appeared in
many movies and over 100
television plays. His newest
dramatic venture Is a one
man show which includes clas-
steal favorifes from Shakes
pesre TO Paul Calico.
The series Of six lectures
sponsored by the Association
of Women Students. Mackenzie
Union and Student Government
will again be ED in the Art
Institute Auditorium. All but
CONTINUED On Page o.