davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

viii be honored at q tea at
4 pm. Sunday in the parish
hall Of st. Margaret's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

|Holton Arms Tea Set
Faculty members and stu
dents of Holton Arms School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

FsrREET At FOURTEENTH . National $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

MASSACHUSETTS YENUE = 49tA EMsr.on saass
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
NOTICEi

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due form
of law granted unto the undersign-
ed, on the 29th day of February A.
D. 1856, and that all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of
the deceased must present the same,
duly attested, to the said The Mil
ford Trust Co., Executors of the
estate of Mary e. Benson, on or be-
fore the 1st day of March, 1857,
or abide the Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
THE MILFORD TRUST COMPANY
George T. Reed, Jr., Trust officer
Address Exectors
Milford, Del. 3-16-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
PENNED MUSIC

SAN JOSE. Calf. -tP- Music
instead Of ink pours out of the fav-
orite fountain pens of Ernie Walk
er, 34-year-old San Jose assessment
clerk.
Walker has converted fountain
pens to radios by using the prin-
ciple OF the old crystal set. He uses
a crystal diode, or fixed crystal,
a condenser about a quarter inch
in diameter, a tuning coil.
To the old pen lie attaches three
earphone jacks. and inserts a slug
tuner which slides in and out of
the coil to select the station.
Walkers attaches the pen wires
to- a telephone finger dial-"it
makes an excellent antenna'-puts
on the earphone and he's in busi-
ness. Local radio stations come in
loud and clear"
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
sWANk METEoR0LuGY

DENVER -P)- This Colorado
capitals fanciest weather-and-time
tower has gone into operation atop
the National Farmers Union new
History building on Capitol HILL
The tower contains a 1000 watt
beacon light with red or green
plastic sleeves which slide over the
light If the light shines green, the
weather will be fair. Red signals
bad weather coming.
-Four time clocks at the towers
base work from an e1ectronically
corrected time machine. Four tenn
perature clocks fash the mercury
readings,
There are banks of white neon
tubes. e1ch nSs-feet long, running
up the tower. If the temperature is
rising, the upper portion of the
tower is lighted. If the temperature
is dropping, the lower banks light.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF valuable
SawmiII Equipment
and other
Personal Property

The undersigned viii sell at public
auction. to the highest bidder, in front
Of the Office of
FLEMING BROTHERS LUMBER
& MFG. CO., INC
Beaver Dam, Maryland
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
PUBLIC SALE!

Having decldes to diseo=ssuue farm
ing ! VIII ozszs Tor sale at xay faren
located II mile south of the 1IarStfsss-
ton Erederica Highway. on the, Hous-
ton Road. on
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
PUBLIC SALE.
or VALUABLE
DAIRY CATTLE
and
FARM MACHINERY

Having rented my Farms located IN
Talbot County. between Matthevsto
and Lewistown, which is halfway be-
tween Denton and Easton, I viii sell
the following Personal Property on
the above farm on:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

AMERICAN cVANARAlD COMPANY
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS DIVISION
80 ReeksfeAAss Plaxa. Nsw rerk 40, NJ. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

8-z3-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
NOTICE!

l want the public to know thet
am not associated with any one in
business. that / am responsible for
my own statements and obligations
incurred over my OWE signature
and none other.
VIM. L. STOLTZFUS
3-16-3t Harrington, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
sAYURDAY, MARCH s1st. 1855


TlS~ following
PERSONAL PROPERTY
One Mrse, work asparagus cart.
One Ford tractor
One set 2 bottom 12g plows. one 2
row cultivator with hillers for aspara-
gus, one arrow cultivator, one fer
ti1zer attachment, one field force
weed s19Sas'er I tractor stand, one s.
bottom 1sH pickup plows, one GROW
cultlvators.e1s4F tractor. set 2-roW
cult1vators, one 2 bottom 14@ A c.
ploW, A. G. combine with grain tank,
l Wood Dearborn corn picker, one 2
row transplanter, one Grow Iron Age
Age 1uSters one 8 culfipar. one g.
section John Deere spring tooth; one
2 Mccormick disc, one ~ orchard
harrow, one dissection John Deere drag
harrow, one 4-rOw John Deere corn
and bean planter, one 4-wheel rubber
tire wagon with body, one 1s5 T. Stud.
truck with nigh rack, Caev- truck
with dump body, lime drill. / bar
rel sprayer, asparagus bunchers.
asparagus cart, one 12' Weeder. one
46' John Deere grain elevator, 1 man
ure spreader, l automatic hog feeder.
sets Russell weed controllers, build
ing materials, 1 roll new hcg wire. 35
steel fence posts, 30 cedar fence posts
Cots, stoves, steel drums, cement
blocks. forks. shovels, hoes, etc
Household Furniture Dishes, etc.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No goods
to be removed until settled for.
Lunch will be served on the prem
- WIN. A. TAYLOR -
Harrington, Delaware
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers. 3-16-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
NOTICE.!

/ will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted for by my
self.
HENRY B. COVERDALE
3-23-3tp Smyrna, Deli
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
N0TICEf

For Roofing and Water Proofine
Service call A. Fl. Short and Sor,
Glendale. Phone Greenwood 7745.
1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

.
the above farm on:
MONDAY, MARCH 2eth, 1856
COMMENCING AT 1000 a. Nj.
Rain or Shine
4S-HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE-43
CONSISTING OF 20 cuERNsEYs
ANI 25 E4oLSTElNs
All of these cows are Of an Accred-
tied Herd, TB Tested and Bangs Test
Any information IN regards to Cattle
viii be made known day of sale.
FARM MACHINERY
One III No. 20 Field Chopper with
grass and corn attachment, l year old
and IN excellents shape; / New Hol-
land No. 66 Hay Baier with motor
year old and IN excellent condition;
Ii B. tractor; l III H tractor;
III Super NJ tractor, in excellent
condition; 2 New Holland wagons with
stake body; l Bradley IL wagon:
nomemade wagon; wagon unloader
motor; 1 Wood Bros. corn picker one
row; ] New xaea corn picker, two row:
New Holland blower with pipe at
tachment; l III side delivery rake: / III
Drill. low wheel and sixteen tines disc;
III twelve inch 2 bottom nlow on rub
bers l III twelve inch two bottom
ploW; New Idea seven #. cut tractor
mower; / III seven IT. disc; / III six
= n
er: Case three-section springtooth:
III roller / III windrowing attach
ment for mower; Hudson tractor
power take-of sprayer with "a #. COW
erage: 2 Farmer Cyclone Seeders {trac-
tor attachments) III hay Ioaders@1
III four row corn planter, one year old
and IN excellent condition.; / III H
tractor cultivators attachment; | III
stB tractor cultivators attachment: 2
New Idea Manure Spreaders No. Il: I
Surge manure loader; l HoWry~ Berg
portable elevator; | aluminurn twenty
It. portable elevator, one year old:
fertilizer attachment for cultiyafors:
horse mower, Ave it. blade; 1 lime
spreader; hog watering troughss s
hog self-feeders; hog lf-oiler; 10
hog houses; 2 grease guns: / porta bic
electric fencer; Rip & Cut table saw
8 shell forks; / big mail box; hand
seeders.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Surge seamless mixer units: 4 milk
buckets; 3 strainers; 1S milk cans; 2
calf buckets; ] six-can milk box.
MISCELLANEOUS
2 Fairbanks barn scales; / feed cart:
l feed elevator, aluminium, IA longs
1 Chevrolet 112 ton IA body truck,
1915; and many other items too num-
erous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH
No property will be removed until
terms of sale are complied with.
HOWARD c. ELEY, ownCr
Ira G. Nelson. Auctioneer
Roy Hopkins, Clerk 3-l0-st
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
SATURDAY, MARCH gath. 1856
At 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.

ne IOfOWinS items OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Three sarquhar Sawsaills, 3 Frick
SawmiIlsAS7 Double Edgers, 2 Cat.
Tractors BIZ, 7 G. NJ. Diesels, 10 h. D.,
Cummins Diesel $50 h. p., PIaner
and Matcher-yates Amer. APO, Re-.
saw-MeFshon it., Trimmer Tower
16' d. E., 50H Blower with 221 Pipe,
Yates Grinder, Bbl. Heading Machin-
cry Hyster Logging Sulky. Chain
Saws (McCulloeh and Disston), Horse
Carts, Timber Carts, Horse and 3
Ford 2T Truck, 1883 Ford 2T Tr.
Tractor, 2-1952 Ford 2 T Tr Trac-
tors, 1851 Ford 2T Trk- Cab over
Engine, I-1s4S Chevrolet Tr. Tractor,
I--1s4s Chev. Panel Y T, 1-l9z0 Ford
Pick Up & Trailer. 2--fee--evroIet Winch
Trucks. Baker Treders. Blacksmith
Wheels, Conveyn< Rollers. Tools,
Chains, and other items too numerous
to mention
TERMS OF SALE-cAsFs
Property can be inspected any time
before day of sale.
Lunches can be purchased on the
premises.
Any items not sold due to time. will
be sold the following Saturday, March
31sf. at the same time and place.
n FLEMING BROTHERS LuM7ER
& MFG@ CO, INC
Beaver Dam, Maryland
phone: Pccomoke 652
i'zs-5
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
RoWLANDs CONTINUE TO ROLL

Duplicating their winning
pace Of six consecutive weekly
wins on TVS "Do You Trust
Your Wife,, the Steve Rowlands
of Los Angeles, came up with
their seventh win Tuesday night.
The program originating in
Los Angeles, stars Edgar Bergen,
as quiz master.
When asked Tuesday night
how they felt after six straight
wins, the attractive couple re-
piled "wonderful-we are very
grateful for the opportunity to
compete.
The Rowlands will receive
$1OO a week for seven years.
They will appear again next
Tuesday night for their try at
an eighth win.
Mrs. Rowland is the former
Dorothy Jones of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
MEMORY
LANE

FIVE YEARS AGO today the
Arizona Sun reported that.
Mrs. Jessie Edwards of San
Francisco, was guest of sister
in-law Mrs. letter Brown, 1916
East Madison st. Les Femmes
elected Mary Jones, president
for ensuing year.. Mrs. Ber-
nice Calvin entertained at birth
day party for friend Maggie
Brooks, Packed house greeted
youthful participants of fourth
annual Moments Musicales"
presented by Carver High School
Music Department under direc-
ton of H. F. Edwards. Mrs.
Gladys Durham, elected pres
ident of Bethune League, sue
ceeding Mrs. Emily Jefferson. 49,.
Quiet wedding featured Mrs.
Florence Benefited of Tucson
and Tommie Jewell of Phoenix
Mrs. Effie Hall and M. H.
Moore exchanged vows in Lords
burg, New Mexico. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cooper, Bloomer
Cooper and Mrs. Beatrice Malone
vacation by automobile in south
and midwest. Cornelius Cher
ry of Los Angeles visited father,
Manuel Cherry. Carver Highs
PTA and Les FemmeS Dart
hoSted Art Exhibit at Carver
High School,. John Stewart
selected to head delegation of
Colorado AME. Conference at
national meet, at meeting in
Albuquerque. Carver High School
graduates largest cla SIS in
schools history. IS received di-
plomaS from DR.. Trevor G..
Browne of Pubs and PC Board
Of Education.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
TEMPLE ENTERTAINS DAUGHTER

Approximately 125 persons at
tended the buffet dinner given.
by the Pride of Arizona Temple
No. 2, Knights of Tabor, for
Daughters of Tabor and their
guests, Tuesday night, at the
Masonic Temple. Baked ham
topped the menu.
Door prizes were. given to two
lucky number holders Mrs.
Nelson and Mrs. OdiS, who re-
ceived flood lights.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
Featured
Recipes

Hash is making it's debut in
this column, this week. Nuke
Hash" mes from Mrs. Nellye
Taylor Of 1245 West Watkins
Road, SUNS former social ed
itor for the Westside.
Mrs Taylor who enjoys cook
ing, does net remember how the
dish came by it's name but she
said it was born in the family
household uring depression
days. "We called it a meal
stretcher' and often served the
dish at company meals" Mrs.
Taylor said.
Many, many economical dishes
came out Of those days, because
the family cook had to use in
genuity in stretching and i'm
provising" recipes and still
maintain the qualities of taste.
flavor and wholeSomeneSS.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
SOLID COMFORT

Our old divan was rather
baggy,
Upholstery worn, the springs
quite saggy -.
So uninviting to the eye
That even Rover passed it by.
Our new divan, though, is a
story
OF quite a different category!
It BEGS for one to stretch
and rest =.
But Rover can't be
diSposSessed!
Hal Chadwick.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
ENTERS MARINE BASE

Jack Harper, student at
Arizona State College, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harper,
729 South Third Street, left
Monday afternoon to report to
the Marine Base in San Diego.
He will receive his basic train
ing at Camp Pendleton, oregon.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
NUKE HASH

2 cups cubed meat
C. cubed white potatoes
l medium sized onion
/ Glove garlic or l tsp.
garlic powder
- tsp black pepper
2 tbsp flour, Drowned
/ tsp. celery seed
l tsp. savory seasoning
cups hot water
2 bouillon cubes
l chopped bell pepper
(optionaD
Mix meat (beef, pork, ham,
or combination) potatoes, onion
and seasonings Put in baking
dish. Dissolve bouillon cubes in
hot water and pour over meat
and potato mixture. Bake in
moderate oven $50 degrees for 45
minutes. If desired, three or
four eggs may be placed over
top and baked an additional ten
minuteS.
Serve with fluffy rice and a
tossed or fruit salad.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
VISITS PARENTS IN DARBY

Mrs. Lincoln Ragsdale is in
forming friends, by mail, of a
delightful visit with her par
entS and friends in Darby,
Pennsylvania. With he is her
baby son, Lincoln Jr. They will
be returning soon.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24

lazy appetites!
PICNIC SUPPER SALAD
j pound cottage cheese
2 tablespoons chopped chives
Salt and pepper
l pound assorted cold meats,
sliced thin
8 to 8 large slices ripe toma-
toes, cut / inch thick
Cabbage, Celery, and Green
Pepper Salad (below)
6 to 8 Deviled Eggs (below)
Water creSS and ripe olives.
Mix cottage cheese with chiveS
and SeaSoningS. If necessary,
moiSten with cream. Mound in
center of large chop plate. Ar
range sliced cold meats in circle
around cottage cheese, over
tapping slices Arrange tomato
slices topped with Cabbage Sa-
lad) alternately with Deviled
Eggs around meat. Garnish
with crisp water crees and ripe
olives. Serves 6.
Cabbage, Celery, Green Pep
per Salad: Mix 2 cups finely
chopped celery and " cup fine
ly chopped green pepper. Toss
with your favorite French dreS-
sing. Season to taste. Mound
on top of large, thick slices OF
tomato.
Deviled Eggs: Hard-cook 3 o
4 eggs. Cut in half lenghwise.
Remove yolkS and mash with
fork. Blend in Ia teaspoon salt,
dash of pepper, IA teaspoon dry
mustard, / teaspoon finely chop
ped onion. Add just enough
cream or salad dressing to moiS-
ten. Refill whites, mounding up
lightly.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
VISIT IN TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA

Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Nc
Dade, 1920 East Madison, left
Saturday for Lobert, Texas to
visit relatives and friends. They
will also visit relatives in Boley,
Oklahoma, before returning to
the city
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24

Woman is made for her hus-
band, the husband for his
country, his children, and Clio
ry.-Napoleon Bonaparte.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
Social and GAs4 AMoUs4

Call YOUR news into the office before
Wednesday. pm. = Phone Alpine 3-36e2
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
This Week S
Recipes

Ladies! Have you ever served
your family a "one-dish-meal"
salad? A unique way to tempt
lazy appetites!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER
Somebody Up There Like Bob?

don't like Carol or you may lose
YOUR oyercoat buttons. Hill
degarde,s got q brand new hair
do at the Cotillion Room. Pretty,
too. :. If you ever run short OF
Enka, the American Enka Corp.
lis ct Madison and 35th street,
Paul Hartman reports that
|television In Italy isn't develop
ling very fast. They haven't got
enough actors there who speak
Italian. Now, Here's a combi-
nation: Chico Reyes of Rene's
York Inn has written Castles In
the Sky Mambo" adapted from
the theme Of Molly Picon's first
all English movie. That's what
the press release says. Al
Cooper knows a restaurant that
mixes marijuana with lettuce
The salad losses itself.
4 X
Hardly anybody in ''The Lieu
tenant Wore Skirts" film uses q
square monicker. Tom Ewell
was born Ewell Tompkins
ISheree North is really Dawn
Bethel and Rita Moreno Is Rosits
Dolores Alyerio. You can al
ways tell when It's winter in New
York. The SCOT gets colder. :.
Gladys Shelley. who wrote How
Did He Look?" and other hits
will do songs for the musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

That wasn't very nice Of Co
lumbia. Pictures to accuse Dick
Haynes Of borrowing $4,000 and
not paying it back. A thing like
that could hurt his credit rating.
Roy Hamilton was on New
Haven train which arrived on
time. The engineer had . date.
Current TV gag is that Rob-
ert Sarnoff. new young president
Of NBC. has written his autobi-
.ography. It's titled Somebody
Up There Likes Me-" =. Will
somebody tell me what color hair
Miss Rheingold (Hillie Merritt)
has? In some of the color ads
its red and in others, brunette
Things like that keep me awake.
There ought to be q poor
mans branch of the Diners Club
50 you could sign the tab ct
Nedick's, Riker's and the Auto
mat. "A Third avenue hot dog
peddler has q can Of spot remov-
er TO take the mustard drippings
Oh your clothes.
y
There's q magazine ad this
month showing the car Of the
future. Nobody steers it. cleo
tronic devices in the road control
Ii. The ad shows Nom, Pop
Junior and Sis sitting around q
table in this car Of the future
They're playing doninoes. the
game Of the future. Billie
head checkroom girl at Lindy'i
at night. Is the towns biggest
booster for Blue Angel singel
Carol Verne. Better not say you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

'.FEsavenly Bodies" >. There
% character playing rollerhall IN
the Broadway arcades who keeps
ID form chart on his games.
III you dig opera, then dig Robert
|MelTili.s 'Rigcletto' at the Met
Saxony Tailors, which
|drapes most Of the Harlem
Ieelebs, Is offering mems sport,
coats with Sherlock Holme,
Icapes- trimmed in mink.
Most Moscow hotels operate or
1.-The American plan. Get YOU
international gossip here.
lAl Fodor is introducing fortune
Ipretzels instead Of fortune cook.
lies. For people who want theii
Hives to take q different turn.
That sas q nice Christmas bill
Iat most Of the neighborhood
movies-"Blood Alley" and q
Died q Thousand Times"
Tv cowboy star Rex Trailer jusI
had three sets Of blue denim,
custom made at Pat Caruso's al
$3.50 q set. !. Marcel Perret Of
the Cafe st. Denis has finally
figured out what middle age is
It's q year older than you are
now. :. The Absinthe House
Us featuring q 1854 Cocktail FOL
people who are behind in theil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

REED i77s King s.. n.s.s44.
porkino Spoes
4 slJEFF CHANDLER, ANNE BAXTER
eSETHE SrOnERS." Technicolor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

shrinking. -. The oWnse of Q
drugstore ct Queens boulevard
and Main street Is named Mr..
Apothekes. =. Time mag named
10. M. prexy Harlow Curtice
Man Of the Year" but / think
the honor should be shared by
the guys who put Nancy Berg
and THE Hit Parade on Tv.
|. Cant Gather passed the
Morosco Theater the other night
late and says the sign read "Cat
on q Cold Tin Roof"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

singing, dancing, everything - while !
was still in my teens" she continued.
81 had three nervous breakdowns be-
fore was twenty-five. TROUBLED!
We thought she had scored a point.
Nevertheless, we persisted. but in A
Star Is Born - all those delays -.
'Honey. | lost exactly one day-and-
a-haIf, because of laryngitis.
Oh, what did it matter, we asked
ourselves, giving up trying to solve the
contradiction. The girl is great, and
it's up to the producers to resolve their
troubles with her. Bet Mike Todd
would know how.
AS for ourselves, plump or slender.
trouble or no trouble. we found Judy
Garland as ever Irresistible and IRE
presSible." The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Warner Brothers deny there was ever
any trouble. J. Arthur Rank has been
cabling her from England.
We interviewed her backstage at the
Palace Theatre. Last time we saw her
she had been SIenderized and glamor-
lied to the point where she was prob
ably ready for the hospital. Now she
had gained weight. and seemed happy.
Palace audiences do not mind.
On an impulse, we told her the title
for this piece. She was tickled. That
will have to do, guess, until you can
think Of something better"
Trouble? Who, Me2
We told her we planned TO say that
she was the most fantastic entertainer
in the history of show business.
Facts are what love, she chOrtled,
leaning over to kiss us on the cheek.
Il hate fiattery."
"Why do you make so much trouble
for your producerS?" we asked, wiping
the IipStick off our cheek.
Honey, you should know the trou-
bic producers can make for people. |
had to make twelve big pictures =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
SPRING CHORAL
CONCERT

The Department of Parks
and Recreation invites the
public to "A Spring Choral
Concert" given by the
Youth Festival Chorale and
the Detroit Masterworks
Choir featuring religious,
Negro spirituals, folk songs,
selections from "Briga-
doom" and "Carousel" and
a Cantata based on poems
of Walt Whitman.
The date is Thursday,
May IL beginning at 8 pm.
in the Banquet Hall of the
Veterans Memorial Build
ing, Jefferson at Griswold.
The groups. totaling over
GO members. will be direct
cd by John Caravan. music
director for the Parks and
Recreation department.
Over rs choral numbers
are scheduled on the pro-
gram. Works of Rachman-
off, Bach, Wagner and
Hamer stein and Rodgers
will be heard.
Admission is free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Will They
Return toCOP?

"a Reprint from Newsweek
Magazine. April 8. 1856 Re-
printed by Republican National
Committee. Washington. D.C)
EXCERPTS
100000 NEGRO VOTES
DECISIVE BLOC. WILL THEY
RETURN TO THE GoP7
The us, Negro first voted in
a Presidential election as a
full-nedged citizen in 1872. BY
whacking majority. he voted
Republican Republican for the
party of his emancipation, Abra-
ham Lincoln BY varying ma
joritics. he voted Republican in
every Presidential election until
1896. when Franklin d Roose-
welt brought him into the DEM
ocratic camp.
Today. for the first time in
twenty years. the Democrats
lconiinued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Women s Club
GI;ues Concert

Wayne University Wom-
ems Glee Club, will present
their annual spring concert
at $3.50 pm, Wednesday,
May 16, Detroit Art lnsti-
tute Lecture Hall. Director
is Malcolm Johns.
Featured on the program
are "Standchen" (Sere-
nade) by Schubert, with
Richard Heuber as baritone
soloist and Wilma Fischer
as student conductor; "Trio
in E Flat" by Poulenc,
played by guest artists Al
Belknap, trumpet, Joseph
Buono, horn and Frank No
wax, trombone; Michigan
Morn" from the folk opera
michigan Dream" with
Barbara Ivory, harp; "Sis-
ter Susan" a song com
posed for and dedicated to
the Glee Club by John ia
cob Niles; $50 In Love" by
Cole Porter and the Fred
Waring arrangement oi
Holiday" Accompanies il
Marlene Melander.
There is no admission
charge to the concert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
APPRECIATION WEEK
AT GOTHAM HOTEL

II was a midsummer night
dream at the beautiful Gotham
Hotel Saturday, May 5th. the
initial opening Of the Gotham
Hotel Appreciation Week with
a bridge whist luncheon for
ladies only.
The registering Of all poten-
tial PLAYERS to receive bonuses
was systemized
An enjoyable luncheon was
served from the second floor to
the eight included and there
were so many smiling guests 10
be served.
After lunch. guests had TO
draw for players and room as
signment. and upon completion
of the games they assembled in
the Holiday Room for the
awarding of prizes.
Some Of the gifts were radios.
portable barbecue stands. fowl
and other foods. Muntz TV.
rhinestone bracelet. certificate
1 for cleaning of clothes. electric