davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Beginning OF
Mans Escape
From The Earth

thing, as we progress, we may be able to
seed clouds, fog banks and hurricanes
from above. These larger satellites
could release chemicals like those
which have already been used for in
ducing rain. Of course, better predic-
tons plus weather control will bring
enormous benefits to agriculture, flood
control and industry.
q. viii satellites help TO improve radio
and feLeViSiOH communication
A. Yes, they should. We suspect that
the suns radiation and the spots or
storms which show upon its face ac-
count for a good deal Of the fading"
and freak reception on radio. The
satellites may give US better under
standing Of how all this fits together
and help us to overcome radio dis
turbance. Also, only three medium
sized, unnamed satellites should be
sufficient to provide us with a world
wide teleViSion network.
Spinning in the sky, these carefully
spaced satellite stations, for example,
would be able to boost" a picture Of
the OlympicS from Australia onto your
TV set. But we are still years removed
from the production of satellites big
enough to achieve this result. Also,
the present high cost Of putting a
satellite into its orbit would not make
such a project commercially worth
while in the near future.
q. If the Vanguard satellites are sue
ceSSfuI, wh0f will be the next step?
a Scientists would like to see more
and bigger satellites. They would be
fired higher and higher above the
earth until, finally, one was placed in
a path 1000 miles or SO above the
atmosphere. There it would orbit in
definitely like the moon, never slowing
down or burning up like its earlier
brothers. After that, Space-fiight enthu-
SiaStS advocate other inStrument-bear-
ing rockets. fired at speeds of more
than 2. 600 m. phi. to land on the moon
itself. The first of these lunar rockets
would probably just make it there
(2AO,OO miles from earth) but later
ones might be able to orbit as satellites
around the moon by remote control.
They will send back information inval-
liable to any group planning a first
manned flight to the moon.
q. Whaf will probably be the first
satellite stage in which man appears |?
a. There has been no official Specu-
lation on this. The first manned satel-
lite flights viii probably be made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

very high performance aircraft, out
erowths Of today's research airplanes.
Pilots will gradually put themselves
into brief, then increasingly longer,
periods Of orbiting flight.
Later these initial satellite-type oper-
ations may be followed by the estab-
lishment of satellite station or space
platform. But to build such station
will require great engineering skill and
enormous expense. Materials for the
platform will have to be carried into
space by freighter rockets. Once the
materials are assembled, the station
itself must be put together by men
working in presumed, oxygenized
space suits.
Solar heat could probably be used for
power. If such space platforms could
be established, they could possibly be
used as launching sites for the first
journeys to the moon and beyond.
One Of the beyond points might be
Mars, which most astronomers think
has conditions that would cause space
travellers the least trouble.
Yes, the satellite may be the begin
ming Of mans escape from the earth =
though only the beginning. We are
many years away from the moon.
But we are very close to our own
artificial moons, one or several Of
which will be catapulted into outer
space during l957-l95S. The exact
number is not known because not all
will be successful. Some may fail to
reach or remain in their orbits. But the
ones that do succeed will radio back
data that will clarity many Of the myS-
terieS and unknownS Of the atmosphere
and Of interplanetary space. Much Of
the information which they collect and
transmit will subsequently influence
drawing-board designs of new and inn
proved equipment for scientific. mill
tary and consumer application. Some
information will be so basic as to touch
upon the secrets of the Universe.
All in all, Project Vanguard will
begin a new scientific era, a future
that can scarcely be imagined, much
less predicted.
1.-The opinions and assertions con-
tanned herein are The private ones Of the
writer and are NOT 10 be construed as
official or as rejecting the views of the
Navy Department or OF the naval eSf0b-
iSLLmem at I0rge.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

NEXT QUESTION: How does > for
nner big league baseball star feel
about taking seat in the 0randstand7
Read NEXT weeks show To Enjoy
The World Series By Joe DIAaas1iO.
TW-9-I6-56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

'Deliciously sweetened with saccharin and
Sucaryl@ (AbbOttl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Cover Story

Can Judy Garland stay tops in TV?
With only her second video show coming up
tonight 10 o'clock, WTOP9), it's apparent that
Judy and her husband, producer Sid Luft, firmly
believe in spacing out her appearances. Therel
be no wearing out Of Judys welcome in the
Nations living rooms.
Judy told TeIeVue that she may do another
show next fall or winter. but even that viii
depend on motion picture commitments which
are currently in negotiations"
The success of tonight'S show could have
an important bearing on her future TV career.
Judy's enthusiastic about Richard Avedon, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Cover Story
Can Judy Stay Tops?

was hired as staging and design consultant.
Dick has the most incredibly simple yet
fresh and exciting ideas for TV I've ever seem,
she says Judy is always nervous about show
but adds she always has been.
She wouldn't reveal the names Of any OF
the six songs she will sing tonight, except to
say that she has never publicly performed any
of them
Avedon describes the show as a novel
blending Of light and shadow, music and dapce'
If he's right there1l be pot Of gold at
the end Of that TV rainbow for Miss Garland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

with a special audience admitted to help de-
termine exact timing Again the acts go through
their routines Not once does Ed look at the
act, except to lead the applause al the end,
Eds ewes are fixed on the monitor and he
watches he edits" the setting He spends 10
minutes getting the curtain backdrop for Helen
Traubel lust right. Ed decides to lop off the
intro to the S64 600 Question takeof performed
by Reese and Davis. A voice behind me remarks
That's what Ed does He sizes UP the act.
trims out the waste. and points up the best
features That's high showmanship."
Time Out for Talk
Gas: Time out Ed wanders out into the
audience, talks to acts and agents. shakes hands
with dazed fellow from Washington.
7:15: Fellow meets harried girl named
Margot Donovan who will seat him In bow
section. Fellow PUSHES out OF theater to bar
next door for needed refreshment.
1880: Ticket-holders are admitted. Guests
Linda Darne a dreamboat; Robert Rossen,
the producer of Alexandria the Great: miller
Yves Santee, and fellow are seated in bow
section.
WARNS" His Audience
1855: Ed Sullivan warns up" audience
Has few words with girl who has penetrating
voice and wants to be heard from balcony.
$780, Well, you saw what happened there
after, missing only the hands Of directors wav-
ing signals the cameras being rushed from
spot to spot and Ed Suvans almost complete
collapse when Jack Carter did that funny take
OF of him
900: Exhilarated fellow is led from Theater
so by son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Ionnnued FTom TEeetuIhg Tuge
numbers. The Zouaves. who sound from close
up like herd of panicky buffalo, bring down
the house Especially when the tubbiest one
nearly poops out climbing the wall.
400: Ed Sullivan arrives He grins AZ the
audience. makes crack about Ray Bloch and
retires to a corner to huddle with Mario and
his aides. steady stream of people constantly
interrupts Ed.
43O: Dress rehearsal. The balcony fills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

o-News. Weather. Sports.
Richords. Douolos. Sieeel.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "SeotIond Yard In
vestiootof." ls45. The heed
Of on Art Gallery tries to retrieve
the fabulous Mono Liso. stolen by
q fonotic ort collector. c. Aubrey
Smith.
l2:15
5-Thought. lnspirotional.
loo
9-News Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

Continued From Preceding POse
$50
4-SfoF TheoteF. Duronte.
Jack Roth. Eddie Jackson. Guest:
Liso Kirk.
'-FoFd Sfor Jubilee. Color.
~ Hours. The musical version
of IA Bell For Adono." The
story of American officers task
of boloncino wortime military
demands against the needs of the
people of Adono, Itoly. Barry
Sullivan, Anna Moria Aiberohetti.
1000
4-Georse GobeI.
Guest: Margaret Trunon Daniel.
5-Wrestlins. Hollywood.
7-Chanee Of q Lifetime.
Performers in competition.
1890
4-Sofewoy TheoteT. Movie.
Ia Hours. TITS A Wonderful
Life" 1916. A non tocinq ruin,
who hos had hard time oil his
life, is sent help from above in
the ouise of O ouordion onoeI.
Jones Stewort, Donna Reed.
7-Town 8 Country Jomboree.
3 Hours. Jimmy Deem and his
Texas Wildcats. HiIlbiIIy music.
l0:45
5-Tenth Inning.
1I:00
S-Feofurama. Film Shorts.
J Hour. Milt Grant, host.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
ChickenorBop
Ideal For Bop
Dance Contest

il you're interested in finding
out what the talk is all about,
come watch the pop dance con-
test 10 be held during the Mich
iaan State Fair, Aug. 81 through
Sept. 8.
The contest. co-sponsored by
The Slate Fair and delay Ed
Mckenzie Of Station WxYZ.
will eliminate a series of
weekly contests held by Nc
Kenzie on his Saturday Party
a. noon On WXYZ-TV.
All contestants IN the weekly
contests will receive free admis-
ion tickets TO the Fairgrounds
and TO the Stars udded Coli
scum show.
A winning couple will be
chosen each week to compete in
STAIR Fair contes 10 be held in
the Music Shell on Sept. 6.
The winners of this group will
receive troph cS and will be in
PRODUCED TO the entertainers OPP
pcaring in the Coliseum and
Grandstand shows. They will be
invited back to Saturday Party
n Sep 8 for an interview.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11

says.
When you are travelling al
ways look gor the label which
assures you that milk and
cream are pasteur.zed. This Is
YOUR protec.io against I'M
dulant fever and typhoid
MIX is needed by persons O..
all ages.
II a-ults do not ure II ss a
beverage. thea they should
have il in cheese. ice cream
or other desserts made with
milk.
Variety of Foods
II is important 70 have
variety Of foods in your diet
Variety and selection may no;
be quite as good if the home
maker depends too much on
cold meals and they are apt 70
be quite high in cost
However, cold meals are
equally as nutritious as hot ones
and they are more palataole
when the thermometer climbs
into the nineties.
Take advantage Of fresh
vegetables and fruits as they
come in season TO add variety
as well as 10 improve nutrition
Fresh fruits should ALWAYS
be washed before they are put
in the refrigerator or eaten.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
Near 10000 Ride
Island Queen Boat

The 60-foof stern wheeler
Island Queen" carried 9 700
passengers on 50-mlnute cruises
on Kent Lake during July. park
authorities reported
Replica Of Mississippi steam
boat, the craft makes hourly
trips from noon through s pm.
and is available for charter be-
for and after those hours A
total Of 1890 passengers have
been carried since the boat was
launched in May
Attendance a. Kensins'or
Park to,aled approximately 425.-
100 dysng July as compared
18th hall Z million last year
when me weather was warmer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
Summer Meals Still
Must be on Schedule

Summer days school vaca-
tions usually mean that the
homemaker must put forth q
greater effort 10 stick 10 re-
gular schedules for her family
DR.. Joseph c. Molner. health
commissioner. says even II you
spend many hours travelling
in a car, you find II pays in
The long run TO stick ito your
regular schedule Of breakfast
lunch and dinner.
In planning meals for holi-
DAYS. whether you eat them at
roadside restaurants. hotels or
prepare them yourself al home
or al the cottage. take more
than ordinary care in ordering
food.
Include the foods that are
good for you and nutritious.
Plan 10 have fruit, cereal
end milk. bread and butter,
eggs and beverage for break
fast.
Plan 10 have vegetables.
cheese. salads, fruits, bread and
butter. milk and ice cream for
lunch.
Plan generous servings OF
well-prepared meat, fowl or fish
for dinner and at least one raw
vegetable yellow or green-cook-
ed vegetable, fruit or light des-
sert with plenty OF milk. Take
time 10 eat correctly and with
out hurry so that your meals
can be enjoyable
Outdoor Meals
Informal outdoor m G a S.
whether picnic basket or bar
becue style can and should be
we'll balanced meals DR.. Molner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
Danny Thomas
'Trotters Fan

HOLLYWOOD-When Danny
Thomas TV and movie star.
broke his ankle recently playing
basketball N his back ya~d :.
received tund eds Of get well
mesa geS from rs :anS.
One OF The messages that
gave him bia lif. and laugh
came from Abe Sars-~te'n
owner Of the famous Harlem
Clobefrcffers basketball team.
Sapers:e.n. who Is travelling
with his famous court ma
uicians in Europe, sent the fol
loving cable from Pa.is
If YOU just had 70 play bas-
ketball. what wss wrong with
he Harlem Globefroiters''
Danny was els;ed over The
message since being one Of the
Giobetrotters most rabid fans
and going 70 see them when
ever re can and on occasions has
sat en- The bench as assistant
coach"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
Sports Car
IeahreHe
JAcUAR xKl4o

This Jaguar XKl40 is little
changed in external appearance
from the XKl20.
The XKI40 has heavier bum
pcrs end holder vertical grille
rccmier and more powerful
bars however. this car is also
and has improved steering and
t'rmer suspension.
In Tire United States the Jag
uar XKl40 has succeeded 10 the
phenomenal popularity won by
lis predecessor.
Maker: Jaguar Cars, Ltd. Cow
entry. England
Engine: 8 cyl. DIV.
Bore and Stroke: 1926 in x 4.l6
in.
Horsepower: 100 al $500 rpm.
Wheelbasc: l02 in.
Displacement: 2l0 Gu in.
In the Antarctic. one Navy
man consumes lis pounds Of
beef per year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
HERE and THERE,
BY ROBBIE cRUMP

last Monday.
He passed suddenly on Tues.
day night.
Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Davis O,
fireman avenue the is pastor Of
he Good Shepherd Church) in.
vited many friends and relatives
into their beautiful home las,
Saturday night to help them
observe their II h anniversa. v
Everyone expressed them.
selves as having enjoyed very
much. To you, Rev. and Ms
Davis, many, many more NAV
you enjoy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11


Saturday night to help them
observe their II h anniversa v
Everyone expressed them.
selves as having enjoyed very
much. To you, Rev. and Ms
Davis, many, many more NAV
you enjoy.
GREATER MACEDONIA
BAPTIST
Again the members of Greater
Macedonia Baptist Church s.
Aubin at Mullet. are planning
an outstanding event. II is a
Green Leaf Tea.
The affair will be sponsored
by the Pastors Auxiliary" AZ
the home of the pastor. DR.. H. II
Coleman. 1853 Edison. Sunday
August IL. at $3.50 pm
Judge Kaufman TO Speak
Judge Nathan Kaufman will
be guest speaker and many De-
troiters who know the work this
great leader has done. will be
present TO help DIR. Coleman
celebrate in vulbinating his 50.h
year in the ministry.
Deacon Mex .nlev Fullard
president, Deacon Robert Hor-
ton. program chairman
Ms. Irene Butler and niece
Patricia. of Bavlis street. left
Saturday for Chicago, where
'rey will ioin her sister for a
motor trip TO Holly Springs.
Miss.
Mrs. Butler is n former dem
tai nurse 10 DR.. B. M. Mcintosh.
College dentist. in Holly Springs
Saginaw. Mich, is spreading
the carpets" for hundreds Of
Michigan delegates who will in
wade the city four DAYS in their
annual meeting of the Prince
Hall Grand Chapter.
Among those to leave Sunday
morning are Mrs. Hester Farris
Of st. Aubin street. past ma'ron
Tyre Chapter No. 80. and Mrs.
Fila Wells, past matron. Cap
stone.
Mrs. Farris. local beaut:cian,
will return Monday night as she
has another convention sched-
uled for this city. the National
Beauticians' Association.
Mrs. Matte Scott of Laurence
is all in smiles after an enjoy
able vacation in New York City.
She reports having a wonder
full time and is back at her
post Of duty as a Sunday school
teacher.
Praise Sunday School
Supf. Contest
am sure that / express the
views of each employee Of the
Detroit Tribune when ! say you
have certainly cooperated in
helping TO make the supcrnten-
dents contest a success.
Miss RUBY Mckenzie. contes.
editor. has done a wonderful job
and she and each of us, wish
to express our thanks to you and
TO our very efficient managing
editor, Mrs. B Elizabeth Filing
ton.
The contest is scheduled 10
close in the near future. Won't
you come to the place desig-
mated in this paper for the
cl'msxing event?
This writer is scheduled TO
leave next week for a few days
of rest with my darling mother,
school teacher, sister, already
visiting son. on beautiful Bond
avenue in East st. Louis, Ill.
Denver Delegate
Also a brother, Booker T.
Smith, before leaving for Dem
yer, Colo, August 80. TO repre-
sent by church (Warren Avenue
Baptist as a delegate in the
National Baptist Convention oil
America. Inc.
There, Mrs. Dorothy Robinson
of New Bethel Baptist Church
and have been selected to
serve as Camp Counselor in the
youth department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
REV. MAYS SPEAKS AT
CENTRAL METHODIST


Speaking on the subject "Ev-
erywhere I Turn / Meet Jesus,
DIR. BENJAMIN E. Mays told a
owe flow crowd at tire Cenfrr
Methodist Church last Sunda.
that 1--WE are baffled and con
fused today.
Never before has the world
progressed. as today. in the
fields of science. education and
religion. and never before has
il been so confused
He stressed the fact that "
spend millions of dollars yearly
to make our places of worship
look beautiful, but tire beauty
lies within our hearts"
The soft-spoken. silver-haired
president of Morehouse College
continued TO hold the attention
of hundreds of listeners as he
mentioned various excuses that
have been used down through
the ages by those who say there
is no Christ.
In his conclusion he stated
that The only wav we, can GET
rid of Jesus is by worshiping
Him, accept Him in our heart,
soul and mind.
1T was true a million years
ago. il is true now. and always
will be true. that it is better to
love than to hate.
For people who have eco
nomic prestige we should easily
he able to agree that Jesus is
Love" he declared.
AS we made our way forward
70 speak to the renown educator,
lecturer and minister we could
hear nothing bu; words of praise.
The audience was commended
by the pastor for its very fine
attendance.
Miss Sallenbergcr sang The
Raising o. Lazarus by Davis.
Central Method st Church is
located at Woodward at Grand
Circus Park.
Rev. Crane Psstor
The pastor, DR.. II. H. Crane
invites you TO attend the serv-
ices.
Miss Lucy Jenkins OF Okolo-
ma. Miss. has been visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
lev Webb.
The young college graduate is
a teacher in the Vine st. High
School. Aberdeen. Miss
She was shown and chauf-
fered around Detroit by Louise
and Dudley. Jr.. daughter and
son of the Webbs, who reside
on Seminole.
MISSISSIPPIAN VISITS
Mr.. Arthur MURRAY. ST., pros
porous citizen of Holly Springs,
Miss. has been visiting his
daughter and family, Mrs. Eu-
nice Fayson of E. Kirby. and a
brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs Abram Murray Of Oak
land street.
He left for Chicago on Sa'ur-
day where he'll visit another
daughter before returning to
Holly Springs, the home of both
Rust College and Mississippi
Industrial College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
MISSISSIPPIAN VISITS
WARREN AVE. TO
CELEBRATE

The members Of the Warren
Avenue Church are busy COM
pleting plans for the observance
Of the l3'h anniversary which is
scheduled to take place Sun
day Aug. 10th, at 3 pm.
The celebration will close
with . banquet Monday night
August 20. at 1880 pm.
Mrs. Lucinda Tinsley is pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Blanche
Neal. general chairman, Rev. w.
K. Matthews. pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
BURY Mr.. E. (. BROWN

Mr.. <. f. Brown of Baylis st.,
was funeralized at the Warren
Ave. Church last Monday.
He was an active deacon and
member of the chorus, and was
enc of those always present to
do what he could for the adj
vancement Of the church.
He attended church on Sun
day as well as chorus rehearsal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

to take the horribly soiled bed.
clothes from the deathbeds Of
yellow jack victims and to ar
range them on beds in a specia,
house where other volunteers
tested DR.. Reeds theory By
sleeping on the infected" sheets
He also cared for the heroes
during the second phase of thu
experiments when volunteers al.
lowed death-dealing mosquitoes
to bite them.
When these men came dowr
with yellow fever Dr.. Reeds
theory was proved. He and the
other volunteers we're interna-
Itional heroes. But somehow Gusi
Lambert was forgotten.
Walter Reed recovered from
yellow fever only to die in 100:
from an attack of appendicitis
Others Of the experimental team
have since died and Mr.. Lambert
is believed the last survivor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

signed a special bill passed dur
ing the last session of Congress
as the climax of long struggle
by Mr.. Lambert's friends to win
him recognition and a pension.
Mr.. Lambert will also receive a
Il0-ounce gold medal from the
Walter Reed Society, which hon.
ors human guinea pigs" for
their contributions to medical
progress.
yellow fever was the scourge
of the Spanish-American War
campaign in Cuba and the bane
| of the Panama Canal project,
Ninety -four per cent of those
infected with yellow jack
Lspewed out black vomit, turned
yellow and died in agony "a
hours afterward. 1t was COM
monty believed that infected
bed-clothes spread the in
Election: the Army surgeon Wal
ter Reed believed mosquitoes
were the culprits.
! Mr.. Lambert's assignment was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
118 Autos Bring
Total Of $5,6ol
At Police Auction

A total Of l1s cars-aban-
doned, lost or stolen-brought
$5,6sl at public auction by the
Washington Police Department
yesterday at the departments lot
at Seventh and o streets NV.
A badly deteriorated boat
brought $10-bringing the grand
total to $5,701.
Most of the cars-ranging in
price from SO to $160-were
bought by junk dealers and used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

car dealers. The highest price
paid was $24o for a is4s chrysler
New Yorker by H. M. Carpenter
of 1861 Fourth street Me-. an
electrician at the Naval Air Sta
ton.
The many automobiles, mostly
from the District. but some bear
ing license plates from as far
away as Connecticut and Wis
consin. were kept by the police
department for three months or
longer before being sold. An at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Condensed from forthcoming boob
"The Story
Of Gabrielle"

This tender and deeply moving
story of a little girls last days
on earth will be, we believe, one
of the most memorable reading
experiences of your life. 1t gives
a profound reinsurance that
there is beauty in this world,
and courage, and that nothing
in life is too great to face.
December Readers Digest
brings you a 27-page condensa-
ton from The Story of Gabrielle.
Get December Readers Di-
gest at newsstands today: 43ar-
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

Hazel Crest, H., was overlooked
in 1929 when Congress awarded
Congressional Medals and a
S200-a-month pension to the
survivors of the American Army
board on yellow fever and some
of their widows.
President Eisenhower has now