davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Award Presented
To DuviIu's Widow

The Theodore Brent Inter-
American award was presented
posthumously yesterday to DR..
Carlos Davila, the late secretary
general of the Organization Of
American States.
The award. given for his
achievements in promoting un-
derStanding and cooperation
among nations Of the western
hemisphere, was accepted by DR..
Davila's widow at a ceremony in
the Pan American Union. The
presentation was made by Rich
ard G. Jones, president of Inter-
national House, New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
DrathH
TRIEBLER. THEoPHILE n.

TRIEBLER, THEOPHILE n. On Friday.
January q. 1883 at Prince GEORGES
Bridset Triebler Of s455 Rhode Island
ave, Brentwood. Nd. Funeral from
the Timothy HAnlon Funeral Home,
3S3l Georgia ave; NV. on Tuesday.
January, 81: a. s:i5 Am. Requiem,
Rainier, Nd, at Q am. interment
Mount olivet Cemetery. Kindly omit
flowers. 80
HELEN. On Friday. jan
uary -, 1856. HELEN THOMPSON
OF 4s1 K At. sw.. devoted wife Of
H Horace Thompson Thor s nd sister ,, OF Mr. Mrs.
Edna Holmes and william Ware She
friends. Notice Of funeral later. Az
rangementS by Barnes g. Matthews.
WALKER, REATHER BELL. On Thurs
ess J1nui Ho.o rs 1879 z. The
and Mrs Jamie walker devoted sis
ter OF Miss Mo1elle. Louis and Herman
walker. She also leaves TO. mourn
their loss other relatives and many
7. Rhines a. Co. Funeral Home. 90l
3rd St sw., where friends may call
after pm, Saturday. January rs
Funeral services on Sunday January
e'h M sps ' ss 9w Elder 1Di EaTnsst
Voodlawn Cemetery. 80
GEORGE. On Thurs
% Sas 1aaY95y 2e ls5o GEORGE g.
Gy s ,. hSsa1d w e. G s Ess
the Hoffman Funeral Home. GIL K
st. NV. ..t. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Attorney Acquitted
OF Ticking $3.50
From Estate

An attorney was acquitted
yesterday by a District Court jury
Of charges of embeZzling So, 230
from an insane persons estate
Of which he had charge.
The attorney is H. Russell
Bishop of the 1900 block Of @
street NV. The Jury deliberated
about eight hours.
An indictment had accused
Mr.. Bishop of embezzling the
money during 1852 and 1858
while he was serving as commit
tee for the estate.
Mr.. Bishop testified he had
made temporary use of the funds
for his Office and household
expenses but declared he never
intended to deprive the estate Of
anything. He was representa- by
Attorny Thomas A. Walden. jr.
Judge Burnita Shelton Matthews
presided at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
H. M. Adams, 1902;
Was Chewing Gum
Manufacturer

SOMERVILLE, N. j.. Jan. %
up .--Horatio M. Adams. 102.
pioneer in the manufacture OF
chewing gum. died yesterday at
his home.
Mr.. Adams, along with his
father. Thomas. and a brother.
James. experimental with chew
ing gum shortly after the Civil
War when they were unable to
produce a synthetic rubber from
Mexican chicle.
The family found that. when
favored with licorice, the SUBJ
stance was superior in taste and
chewing qualities to the cherry
and spruce gums popular then.
The senior Adams and his two
sons obtained patent for the
manufacture Of chewing gum in
1871 and started producing it
under the name Of Adams &,
Sons. That firm merged in 1899
with the Chicle Co. into the
American Chicle Co., which pro-
duces Chiclets and Dentyne gum
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Mrs. Taylor, Former
Roanoke Resident

Mrs. Charlotte Carr Taylor,
formerly of Roanoke, Va, who
came to Washington last Octo-
Der to live with her daughter,
Mrs. Norman L. Gregg, jr.. died
at the Gregg residence at 5712
Massachusetts avenue NV. on
Thursday.
Mrs. Taylor was the widow of
Maj. r. Frank Taylor of Roa-
noke. who died in 1885. She
was an invalid in recent years,
but earlier had been active in
civic, church and cultural af-
fairs in Roanoke. Mrs. Taylor
was the author of two books,
"Out of the Night" and Bond
With Eternity"
Besides Mrs. Gregg. she is
survived by another daughter,
Mrs. E. G. Overstreet of Roa-
noke. and two grandchildren.
Mavis Robin Gregg and Norman
Taylor Gregg.
Services and burial will be
held tomorrow in Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
'0urislnan Estate
Over s. Million

Benjamin Ourisman. promi-
nent automobile dealer, left an
estate valued at $5.443.047.
Mr.. Ourisman, who was presi.
dent of Ourisman Chevrolet.
Inc. and Mandell Chevrolet.
Inc, died here in Emergency
Hospital on December 20. He
was Sc. A petition for probate
Of his viii was filed yesterday
in the Register Of Wills Office
at District Court.
Under the terms Of his will,
his entire estate goes to his two
sons, to be shared equally by
them. They are Mandell J.
Ourisman, now president Of
Ourisman Chevrolet, and Flor
enz r. Ourisman, vice president
of Mandell Chevrolet. The will
said Mr.. Ourisman previously
had provided for his mother and
sisters.
His second wife, Veronica, from
whom he was separated, was not
mentioned in the will. His first
wife, Florence, died in 1880.
The petition for probate Of the
will listed Mr.. Ourisman's per-
sonal property at $5.365,631 and
real estate at $77,416.
According to the petition. per-
sonal property includes stocks
and bonds valued at more than
SAT million. The petition listed
debts at $692 900.
Mr.. Ourisman had been active
in many civic and charitable
organizations. He served eight
terms as president Of the Jewish
Community Center. from 1885
ito 1914,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Mrs. KIovo, Refugee
From Lotvio, Dies

After the war Mrs. Klava and
the Albatses walked 100 miles
from Schwarzenberg and waited
10 days and nights in the woods
to cross into the American dis
placed persons camp. Mrs. Albats
lost A pounds during the one
month trip.
Mrs. Klava and the Albatses
came II the United States as dis
placed persons in 1949. Mr..
Klava died In Latvia in 1854.
Mrs. Klava and the Albatses lived
at 1927 Kenyon street NV. Mrs.
Albats works in the controllers
office of Woodward & Lothrop's.
Mrs. Klava's granddaughter.
Laila. IL. goes to Gordon Junior
High School. Also surviving are
two sisters in Latvia.
Services were to be held at /
pm. today at the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Her ashes will be buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Electromagnetic
Japan Leader

TOKYO. Sunday, Jan. 20 tP)D
-Taketora Ogata, 81, leading
candidate for Japan's next
Prime Minister, friend Of the
United States and arch-foe OF
communism. died of a heart
attack at his home last night
Mr.. Ogata was chief manag-
ing editor and vice president of
the huge newspaper Asahi before
and during World War II.
He was Deputy Prime Minister
under pro-American Shigeru
Yoshida. Premier for six years
ending in December, 1854.
Mr.. Ogata's death left To-
year-old Prime Minister Ichiro
Hatoyama as the undisputed tor
leader Of Japanese conservatives
for the moment, and could have
the effect Of prolonging Mr.
IHatoyama's stay in Office.
Mr.. Ogata was Japan's war
time information chief. He was
a staunch supporter Of Japan's
postwar ties with the United
states against any encroach-
lment Of communism.
In March. 1854. when Social
lists demanded assurances the
United States would not stock
pile atomic weapons in Japan
Mr.. Ogata replied.
He said IF United States Sc
curity forces down atomic weap-
Ions. that's their business; it Is
mot a problem Japan ought to
interfere with"
Last October, as acting prime
minister. Mr.. Ogata turned a
cold shoulder to Russian-Red
Chinese Joint proposals for dip
lomatic relations.
He said 1t was just another
stage in the Red attempt to WOO
Japan away from the West. He
also rejected an unofiicial offer
of Red China's Chou En-lai for
a Japan Red China nonagression
pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
III Mrntnriant

DADE. ELLA MAY. In loving memor,
Ma NAY ,o PAnE Sns ets Us ,as thrss year
Just a loving thought.
Just Q silent tear
Just n beautiful memory
OF one we loved SO dear.
Just q line OF sweet remembrance.
Just q memory. fond. and true.
Just q token OF love and devotion
That our hearts still hold for you.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
MARGARET J. A tribute o.
love and devotion to the beautiful mem.
CRY Si ny DARING wife; MARGARET
who departed this lie seven years asc
today January rs. 1919.
The month OF January is here.
For me. the saddest OF the year,
ny sweetheart. "Midse, passed away
i cannot FORGET you. darling Nudge.
While in this world ! stay,
Only my dear Saviour knows my feeling,
Since you have passed away.
Io 4honAs sS 2. P EDWARDS. HUSBAND
SfS11s e. e eLsKcE l. Il FIN
who entered into the larger life Jan
HEX HER H III Bsstj CHARLES H. MeEn.
TEbE END DAASS9SnHI ERs' E LSHp y
cLARiciE q BULLOCK xND FRAN
CES THOMAS
MARIA AND MARY E. A
tribute OF love and devotion TO th'
memory Of our loved ones, who havt
entered q more beautiful life; Our be-
departed this life January 2s: 1881
DOLrH. who left US September "a
Loved and remembered always.
LEoNoRA c RAE. LOUISE ANr
ARTHUR.
SHORTER. JESSIE s. In loving mem
DRY OF our mother, JESSIE S
SHORTER, who departed this life sever
years ago today. January rs, 1919.
Deep IN our hearts you are fondl,
Sweet, happy memories cling 'rounc
your name.
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always will love you in death Just
LOVING CHILDREN. EVELYN, JESSIE
GENEVA AND JOHN.
SIMMONS, ESTELLE NJ. In memory o.
our dear mother ESfELLE IA. SIM
MONS, who passed away four years
ago today. January Is. 1852.
The month OF January Ia here,
To US the saddeSt OF the year,
Because four wears ago today,
Our dear mother passed away.
Sleep on. dear mother, take your rest.
We love and miss you. but God knows
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. LOUISE,
GRACE, ELLA: SONS IN Law.
CHARLES JoICE AND WILLIAM
BROWN.
STEWARD, WILLIE b. HUMES. In low
ing memory OF our dear mother. WILL
LIE b. HUMES STEWARD, who passed
away January rs 1914.
She heard voice we couldn't hear,
Which said you cannot stay;
She saw a hand we couldn't see
That beckoned her away.
md when the sun in all its state
Rose In the Eastern skies,
She passed through glory's golden gate
And walked in paradise.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, MAMIE.
IDA, SARAH MAXINE. WILLIAM,
SAMUEL, DOUGLASS AND RUS
SELL.
TATE, ADA A. AND SIMON G. In low
ing memory Of my devoted parents, ADA
A. TATE. who entered eternal rest
thirty years ago today. January 70.
1926. and SIMON @. THTE. who passed
away iorty-four years ago, December
Loved in life. remembered in death.
! shall be ever thankful for their
beautiful lives
GERALDINE l.. M TATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

Mrs. Janis Klava, 70, who once
walked 100 miles to get into
American hands in Germany
died of lung cancer Wednesday
at George Washington Hospital
Mrs. Klava was the former
Auguste Miller Of Latvia, the
wife of a metal worker. She
and her husband became sepa-
rated during the war when she
went to visit her daughter 400
kilometers away who had just
had a baby. While she was
there the Germans sent them
to a slave labor camp.
Mrs. Klava, her daughter and
son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno
Albats. and their baby. were in
the camp from December, 1914,
until May 1945. when the war
ended. Mr.. Albats was a former
judge in Latvia. He is now
executive secretary of the Amer
ican-Latvian Association. Inc,
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Chemical Corps Plans
Shift to Lakewood

BALTIMORE. Jan. %. - The
Department of the Army said
yesterday headquarters of the
Chemical Corps Material Com
mand would move to the Army
Chemical Center, Edgewood, Md,
April /.
The move affects SO military
personnel and 345 civilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Bishop Lesson

LONDON, Jan. % P.-The
Anglican bishop Of Peterborough,
DR.. Spencer Lesson, SO, died in
hospital yesterday. DR.. Lesson
became bishop in 1949. He had
trained for the bar and began
his career as headmaster at Mer-
chant Taylors and Winchester
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Garna uf Chunks

DAACKE. EUGENE W. We wish to ex-
press our sincere appreciation TO our
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness. prayers sympathy and floral trib..
uteS extended to US at the passing OF
law, EUGENE DAACKE. We especially
wish to thank the Kirkley & Hoppins
Funeral Home Of Glen Burnie. Nd
MRS. ESTHER DAACKE AND BROTH
-
WIENER, BERNARD B. We wish TO ex-
press our deep gratitude to our many
friends. neighbors ana business assoc1-
ates for their sympathy and floral
ofierinss at the loss of our husband
and father. BERNARD B. WIENER,
MOLLYE WIENER AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
CEMETERY LOTS

WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
- border lots Section O; will sacri-
nee. Pa. 2-393l. II
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK grave
SITES near -Four Chaplins statuary;
saerifce. 500. listed at 81 ,095. Call
OIL 2-7222. --2S
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK. Falls
Church---4-erave lot adjacent to Ma
sonic section: value $685.; sacrifice
20
FALLS CHURCH, VA, Natl. Memorial
Park adjoining gravesites, one with
crypts; reas WA. 7-5329. 20
FORT LINCOJN--Lot ~, block 4.
s sTe'' t os KS Aeaci. 4 kSS9 s yery seasq
or week ends. --29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

UOINDENNL UEOHOINC
GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
pfees oeen dSv sum hooays phons
orders also accepted, $3.50 to o pm week
niphts goo I4th Ct NV MA R-NlOk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

GATES. EARL p, SR. OF Waldorf. Md.
suddenly. on Thursday. January. IS
husband OF Consuelo v. Gates anc
father of Earl p. Gates. jr.: brother
OF Leila Pearson and Pauline Robey
Funeral from the HUNT Funeral Home
Waldorf, Nd. on Sunday, January
80. at $50 pm. Services at st
Pauls Chapel at 3 pm. In.ermen'
church cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

DAVID c. BUCHALTER, secy 20
sPURLOCK, GEORGIA G. On Wednes-
S day SspSs5f &c 1919 ~ georgia
niece Of Mrs Ella watson. Notice Of
Hoffman Funeral Home, GIL X st. NV.
sTITH. GEORGE V. On Thursday. jan
uary 10. 1855, GEORGE v; ST1TH
Of of l mn c9TsSTsr las s. b1 He leaves
and Mrs. Ashton stith, and a host
of other relatives and friends. Funeral
services will be held at the Ideal Fu-
i pm. Monday. January 30. Body
20, at II noon 20
TAYLOR. BENJAMIN II. Suddenly. on
Erid 4yvi January g7 1859 BENJAMIN MA, y,
La Writ Taylor. two sisters, Mrs; Irene
T. Leak and Mrs, Jenny T.. Wilder:
one brother, Albert, F. Taylor, and
ether relatives and many friends
ments by MCGUIRE, Inc. 30
THARP, OLIN b. On Thursday. Jan;
Fairfax I'd, Chevy Chase. Nd, beloved
hps b Of oensvissVe I; Tharp, father
mouth mouth Va DIN B Tharp e.: Of
Elmer D. Tharp Miss Mildred O.
Tharp, both Of Los. Angeles, Calf, and
Miss Elsie C. Tharp OF Fairmont.
W. Va. He also is survived BY three
grandchildren. Services at the. s. II,
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2g0l i4th
st, NV. on Monday, January 30. at
pm. parking facilitiesl. 1nterment
Fort Lincoln Mausoleum. In lieu OF
flowers. please make donations to the
Heart Fund or the Bethesda Rescue
Squad. 20
THOMAS. CLIFFORD. on Friday jan
CLIFFORD THOMAS Of 126 10th St.
ne. beloved brother OF Miss EfIie
Richmond. Va. He also is survived
by other relatives and many friends,
After pm. Sunday January 70,
friends may call TO see the late Mr..
Thomas at the above address. Funeral
services on Monday January 80 al
1 pm. at the Mount Horeb Baptist
Church, Rev. Truehart officiatlng. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Arrangements by l.. Z Murray a. Son,
o'HANLoN. PATRICK J. On Thursday.
January 20, 1865, at Atherton. Calf. b,
PATRICK j. o'HANLON, beloved hus-
band OF the late Rose Hceny OHanlon
and father Of Irene Mahaney and
Thomas l.. oHanlon. Notice OF funeral
later. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
GoLDsBoRoUGH, LAURA HALL,

Friday January a; 1855, at d Em Sg
of the late JUDGE 7. Alan Colds
borough, mother OF Mrs, Heath Colds
borough. Mrs. Eliza. Cough. Georse H
Goldsborough and the late T. Alan
DeRkyne and Mrs. Cooper Kerr Serv-
ices at the Christ Episcopal Church,
Denton. Nd, on Sunday. January 20
at 1890 pm. Interment Denton
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04

OUR OUR SWEETNESS. forget
Mother Mothers Perhaps STATUE
OF THE BLESSED MOTHER poorest Missions?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04

ST. Michael the Archange his humility vanouished
Satan St Nazianen studied Athens said "Let
not wher the fig from which fu gardener
entice fruit The Holy Father allow the vocations
of and Novices wthe want of funds Humb
do they skilful gardener" FOSTER MOTHER
FATHER who will their tuition RAYMUND NICHOLAS Of
the Pontca Greek College MONICA ROSELINE,
Poor Clare Novices PLEASE WHAT
you CAN WHEN you CAN WON'T YOU?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04
PLUMBERS
SEWERS 8 DRAINS

Electric Rofo-Roofer Sewer and
Drain Service. 1901 w. 5th Ave.
Hu. s-675S.
QUALITY PLUMBING co.
Plumbing and Repair Work
$3.50 w Broad st. FIR. 6-S3S7
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04
DISTRESS CALL FOR $40 FOOD PACKAGES. WILL CRATE
FULLY SEND you A FREE ROSARY FROM THE HOLY LAND
FIRST HOLY COMMUNION

Few occasions are more heavenly than the re-
eeption of First Holy Communion. Our Jealous
Missionary Priests, Brothers, Sisters and Cate
chists are doing everything possible to make this
day most memorable for our adorable little ones.
They have absolutely nothing of course and 1t is
up to us to try to find someone generous enough
to clothe them. FIRST COMMUNION OUTFIT
costs So Do 1t out of love for our Eucharists
Savior.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04

gave blessing "paruculafIy on thO8e who
are suffering MISFORTUNE and PAIN"
Our missionaries in tha Near and Middle
East have an answering faith in Christ and
they are surrounded on all sides by mis-
fortune and pain. In Piraeus, ancient sea-
port of Athens. the Christian Brothers are
doing an excellent job under very adverse
conditions. They are striving to build faith
In Christ in some 800 STUDENTS. Their
apostolic work is greatly handicapped by
poverty and lack of educational facilities.
The need for adequate accommodations il
most urgent 81 5OO will aid them coustrucf
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04

"ln the lives of children, parents important
than anybody" Let's not forget them. You
BEAUTIFUL FREE GIFT CARD with FLOWERS from
the HOLY LAND to say Mother, LIVING DEAD, will
receive all the benefits of ENROLMENT, 81 Annual $40
Perpetual. Or you say, missionaries will
offer MASS or MASSES; NOVENA of Masses; GRE
GORIAN Masses 1--WE have a SUSPENSE CARD for the
living; STRINGLESS GIFT has been given to
Near East Missions in her name. Let's remember also
Teachers SPIRITUAL MOTHERS: our School, ALMA
MATER. FOSTER Mnthers. MOTHER H
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04

Ibt HOG most 81 500 win aid them construct
suitable building. Our notification, direct
that grateful graduate back
hour The school Christian
influence Could help US?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04
FEAR NOT!

Our Holy Father said Serenity the fruit Of securit,
possessed, is rooted principally in FAITH IN CHRIST,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04
10000 HOMELESS

An earthquake South Lebanon left "a villages
completely partially destroyed $50 500 injured
of approximately % million dollars Shortly before flood North
Lebanon damage Could help cothe the naked
feed the hungry shelter the homeless the afflicted? We
in URGENT STRINGLESS GIFTS emergencies
and to agonizng delays. Can you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

PoHANsKA SERVICE. NC.
ll26 10Th S., N. W. Ex $500
Silver Spring MANN MOTORS, NC.
925 JssVp BloR D.. ~ $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

AlHEa olDsAaoeaE, NC.
1870 l4ah s., u. W. Oh I-6AA@
AloKoNAEiu. .AKERS 0l0SMO0RE
cA00lAc CO.
Faiviingsen Shopping Center 0N 3-o3St
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07

lie is invited. Mrs. Matte Scott
Is president.
The Federal Credit Union Of
Warren Ave. is in the midst of
a membership drive. Reports of
1885 are so encouraging that the
official staff of the organization
would like to share the good
news with the public.
We feel that the Federal
Credit Union is an asset to any
church.
The drive will close May 9th.
We urge you if you are a mem
Der OF this church or any church
where a Federal Credit Union
exists, Join it, help others to
help you.
Rev. w. r. Matthews is presi-
dent; James Ray, treasure; EN-
NETT Matthews, assistant treas
ure.
You are invited to attend an
nual Youth Day at the Warren
Ave. Church Sunday, April8, at
3 pm. Hon. Judge Wade McCree
Jr., and Miss Nelis Saunders will
be speakers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07

| ley Digs, Maribodine Robinson
Grover Wilson, Margaret Nc
Call and Beverly Burton.
Models for the evening were
Geraldine Adams, Kenneth Ad-
kins, Taya Adams. Rocklyn Ad-
ans, Juanita Anderson. Patricia
Amos, Lynn Alexander, Kay
Dianne Armstrong.
Ann jeanette Bailey, Edward
Alan Bailey, Brenda Buckner,
Bonnie Benton, Julie Ann Ben
ton, Carolyn Bachelor, Lynn
Barton, Mango Brewer, Annette
Bradley, Arthur Bradley, An
toinette Brown, Phyllis Burton,
Jocelyn Burrell, Karmen Brown,
Patricia Brown, Marian Brown,
Helen Brown, Sandra Bomar,
Myra Barrow. Claude Barber,
Betty Ballinger. Carol Burton
Rose Marie Beal, Marilyn Bush.
Melissa Bromery. Tommy Benge,
Sandra Benge, Richard Banding
and Patricia Cannon.
Roberta Cannon, Tanya Clark,
NOZZLE Clark, Sharon Carey,
Linda, Stanley Cleveland, Mil
dred Coleman, Juanita Crump,
Carlotta Coggins, Tina Rae
Copeland. Charotte Cardwell.
Darnell Copeland, Ronald Cope
land, Marilyn Crawford. Leon
ard Coleman.
Kay E. Darden, Janis Daley,
Linda Bailey, Vondale Darby.
Rochelle Dade, Mildred Daven-
port, Carolyn Dent, William
Dunbar, Sandra Dudley, Janice
Dunbar, Sheriff. Daniels. Rob-
ert Daniels, Sandra Daniels,
Sandra Douglas, Ofield Dukes;
Frances Edwards, Leslie Evans,
Leslie Ezidore. Carol AL Evans
and Sandra Fleming.
Stephanie Fleming. Michael
Freeman, Greta Fields. Andre
c. Faire, Robert Folsom. Patricia
Graham, Angela Green, Carol
Green. Ray Graves. Isaac
Graves, Irma Green, Ray Graves,
Leslie Green, Reginald Green,
William Green, Loleta Gray, Ar
dell Garland. Herbert Gibson.
Rhoda Gibson and others.
Mrs. Dorothy Folk was hon
ored Sunday evening with a
surprise birthday party given
by her husband, Mr.. Oliver
Folk, and niece. Freddie Mae
Wales. The party was given at
Mr.. Folks aunt and uncle's
home, Mr.. and Mrs John Skin
ner Of Euclid avenue.
Mrs. Folks was the proud re-
cipient OF many lovely gifts.
The guests had dinner and spent
the rest Of the evening having
fun. Her brother, Milton Wales,
surprised her by coming from
Akron, Ohio. and brought his
family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
YOUTH MODELS ron
FREEDOM

youth models for Freedom"
held Monday night, April 2, in
the main auditorium of the Art
Institute, began the Eight for
Freedom" Week April 2-8.
The program and models were
very beautiful and quite enjoy
able. The first scene was called
the Les Paques a Paris (the
Easter Time in Paris).
The songs in the first scene
were Au Claire Della Luns.
Frsrs jacques. L'Allouetfe. Au
pres do ma blonde. Ls Mar
ssillaiss.
Appearing next in this were
the Les Enfants, lie Won Achley,
Patricia Brown, Pauline Davis
La Verne Gaines, Sharon Gaines
Rozena Guest, Lawrence Ho-
field, Agnes Holmes, Willie
Jones, Harold Moncure, Johnnie
Potts. This part was directed
by Irene Graves.
The second scene begun a lit
tie different. II showed Les
Messieurs de demain (the men
Of tomorrow, in La danse de-
luxe. Next to be seen were Les
petite files (The small girls).
The Roll-away Skating Class
then did Les touristes de Hol-
land.
The third scene began with
Mademoiselle Peggy Moore sing
ing a song in French. Mademoi-
selle ct Monsieur was danced
by a group of girls. Les Folies
Bergeres by Les etudiantes de
college. Carrie Wilson danced
the Can-Can. Tynetta, Christine
and Geraldine did the Tap De-
luxe.