davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11


United Stotes. While she is in this
country. her column will be written
from Paris BY Jeonne WiIIioms end
Betty 10 Romsey.)
man recently, but only to visit
her father at her family home
in Egypt. Her trip was made
on the spur Of the moment as
her father is seriously i'll.
So it appears that the Prin-
cess Aliza will remain with
both her mother and father,
who have every intention of
living a long and happy life
together!
APROPOS OF JORDAN. DR..
Yusuf Haikal, their Ambassa-
dor to France, is now in the
process of finishing three
books--one for which he has
the tentative title. give Years
in Washington, which will be
about his stay as Ambassador
in the United States. Another
one which should prove very
interesting is about the late
King Abdullah, who was a
very close and dear friend of
his excellency. The subject
matter Of this book consists
Of as close as possible q word
for-word account Of some As
luncheons. dinners, and pri-
vate gatherings at the royal
palace during the reign of
Abdullah.
DR.. Haikal was there at all
the meetings about which he
writes and he says he is sure
the book will interest many
people as he is being careful
to name the guests and to
quote them properly. He has
not yet decided on a pub
Usher. but says he hopes to
have it published in the very
near future.
X \ 4 4
MR. CHARLES GILMAN. the
paper king from New York,
who really is a king in the
American sense Of the word
and whose realm even includes
a city in Vermont named Gill
man. arrived in France the
other day with Mrs. Gilman
for a very brief visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Woodland Kahler in
their Paris home. At q dinner
party one evening the CONVEX
sation turned to diamonds a.
Mrs. Kahler. on her recent trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
By JEANNE WILLIAMS

PARISH is some days
now since q New York paper
announced that the King of
Jordan was being divorced by
the Queen and that their
daughter. the Princess Aliza.
who is now 8 months old, was
to remain in the custody Of
her father. This entire report
is completely falsel The 20
year-old King Hussein is still
very much in love with his
lovely wife Dina and has been
ever since they met in Eng
land when he was is, and
they were both students-he
at Harrow and she at Cam
bridge.
=. The. Queen, age %, did how
ever leave the palace Of Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Proudly presenting for d.

Proudly presenting for he
first time On this side Of the Atlantic. q
collection Of womsn's coats
with the famed AquaScutum label. This name
has long dgnified the highest
standards Of Enslish tailoring
and improbable cut, but has only
been available here In mems coats.
Left to right: Pail Mall handwoven
Irish tweed in mixture Of black, white and
yellOw-hy front, vslveteen
collar, sises 8-l6 1895.
QueenSWay double.breasted natural
cotton POplin trench coat, sizes 8-16, $500;
In cotton and nylOn WyncOl Dill, the
fabric used in the victorious Everest
Expedition-80.0 Is.
Kentucky Shower-proofed wool West of
England cloth in the Glen Urquhart plaid,
sizes S-l6, O8.05. Springfield classic
In natural cotton poplin, sizes S.l8, $500,
in Wyncol D-7Il-cOtton and nyIon, GO. Is.
From a collection in our Fourth Floor
Creenbrier Sports Shop.
Se AlsO at SPEins valley
ard CoFneFS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

lBrendu HeIssr is travelling in the
United Stotes. While she is in this
country, her column will be written
from Paris BY Jeonne WiIIioms ond
Betty 10 Romsey.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

school and the church to train their children,
not enough on themselves.
I. SelS-conAdenee. To the casual observer,
young adults may seem eager, alert and quite
sure Of themselves. Actually, more than any
thing else, they lack feeling Of confidence in
themselves.
1t is not easy to instill feeling of Self-confi-
dence in any human being. But the response
to the survey points practical way.
Those who do poorly at school and who try
to succeed in job to which they are unsuited
are not likely to develop feelings Of self
confidence. And here is precisely where many
parents are failing to exert their influence, or
are exerting it in the wrong direction.
Once their career is started, few say they get
any encouragement or assurance from their
folks. And two out of five say they feel unsuc-
ceSSful in their work because their parents
frequently point out that other young people
have better jobs or are advancing more
rapidly.
z. The Changing Attitude. Between the ages
of - and II, most youngsters are often hostile
and rebelliouS toward their parents, whom
they regard as symbols of authority AS they
TW-I0.26-56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

BVBOst parents are fumbling the chance to
extend steadying hand to their children who
are making the all-important transition from
youth to adulthood.
Asurvey Of 1867 young people, made exclu-
sively for THIS WEEK by the Eugene Gilbert
Youth Research Co., shows why. Those inter-
viewed are between the ages of II and u; none
went to college. College students were omitted
in order to focus the study on the great major
ity Of American youngsters who must face
adult life Immediately after high-school grad
uation.
Their frank answers reveal three major prob
lens which, if understood, may help parents in
the difficult task Of preparing youngsters to
cope with the problems Of maturity.
They are:
Parents fail to understand what great many
young adults need most at this crucial period
in their lives: self-conidence.
They don't appreciate the fact that young
people, as they approach their twentieS, grad
ually become more friendly toward their moth
ers and fathers and are willing to listen to their
advice.
. Finally, parents rely too much on high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Where Our Parents
Let Us Down

Our series concludes by spotng youths problems
by JACK STEWART Week Yo~A Editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Red Cross
Needs Trainees
For Canteen

The American Red Cross
Invites Women To Enroll In
Canieen Training
Mrs. John F. Herring. chair
man of Canteen Service for
The Detroit Red Cross chapter.
today invited women in the
area TO enroll in a Canteen
Training class and become
volunteers in this Red Cross
service.
Women who like to work
with food are usually interested
in this phase Of volunteer SER
vice" she said. "We frequently
lind that two or several women
who are congenial like an OPP
portunity to work together and
after their canteen training
take assignments as a group
IS a wonderful place for a wo-
man to make friends, too, since
we find that none are strangers
'ong when working with foods"
The sixteen hour training
class will be held four consecu-
i've Wednesdays from 10 am.
20 3 pm. with time out for
lunch together). at the Red
Cross chapter headquarters, l5a
Elizabeth East Cat John R)'
October "a and 81, November
and IA.
The course will include train
mo in good work habits to
cafeteria and general food pro
ducfion; principles of food SAM
fafion; budget menu planning
oroducfion-line food prepare
lion, essentials of disaster fooe
,ct-up and some quantity fooe
preparation.
After completing her course
the new volunteer may choose
the hours and days she car
serve and accepts assignments
In various canteen activities. in
GLIDING serving at the Canteer
counter in chapter headquarters
where other volunteers ane
taft eat lunch: serving the
blood donors either at a blood
mobile installation or In tn'
ionor center; office duties con
nected with the canteen; cash
iering in the canteen dining
room.
The course Is offered free o
charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Continued From Page ~

pass from his Congressman.
And so this is a brief descrip-
ton of yours and my White
House where "a presidents and
their families have lived. Soon
there may be another to move
into this wonderful place.
BY sharing with you some of
my newly gained knowledge ]
feel very intellectual, but now
must brief you on some of the
latest happening.
Friday, Central High played
very good game, but it seems
as if they were playing against
Q school equally as tough Z.
Cooley.
Cooley won over Central with
the score of ii 10 Z. This makes
the first game Central has lost
his semester. To show we are
good sports and -kRewing we
can't win all the time, we con-
graduated the opposing team.
Some of the students and
teachers attending were: Miss
Betha Robinson, principal; Mr..
Kenneth Arbaugh, asst. princi-
pal; Mr.. Wolf, Mrs. Closer, Mrs.
Guggle, Mr.. Wadely, Mr.. People,
Chariot Holt, Bernice Taylor,
Earlyn Byas, Earl Woods, Billy
Ellington, Marconie Wright,
Alice Thomas, Norman Young,
Esther Durham, Howard Wor-
thy, Holsa Younb, Ronald Glow
er, Gerald johnson, John
Mimms, Arlene Robinson, David
McCrary and others.
Rose Marie Block was a very
surprised person Sunday eve-
ming when she arrived home
ond found many of her friends
to greet her. The cause for all
the surprise was a surprise birth
day party. Rose, l must say,
looked. so funny when she en-
tered the beautiful recreation
room of her home. 1t was really
something to be remembered by
both Rose and her friends.
/ think Rose was more sur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
We Should MOI Marvel

Today we should not mar.
vel when we see God helping
all, through Christ in Spirit,
II is knowing and demon
strating in daily life intelli-
gent being. God heals every.
thing. And 1t is as natural
and spiritual now as il eve.
was. God has not changed
and there is no variance in
His love for His spiritual Gre
alton through The ages.
Endure To The End of
Strife
God wants us to endure
to the end of all human
strife, boundaries of limiLa.
tions and distinctions. May
we all continue to rise above
the monster of fear, which
NO I'D, through its own evil,
make us believe ii has power
over the power of God.
"Our Father, which art in
heaven" the everlasting har-
mony of Soul, wants all to
have life more abundantly,
through Christ Jesus. COD
himself being the substance
OF life in the highest excel
lence, rank and quality. But,
Jesus said: Seek we first the
kingdom of God and His
righteousness, and all these
things shall be added unto
you"
He was the light of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Cong. Diggs
Campaigning
on West Coast

Rep. Charles c. Digs. an able
spokesman for labor and civil
rights, is taking the stump on
behalf of Democratic candidates
Adlai <. Stevenson and Estes
Kefauver, the Democratic Ma
ticnal Committee announced.
The "a year old Congress
man from Detroit will make
an extended speaking tour of
The far west with stops in San
Francisco. Oakland. Fresno
and Les Angeles. Calf.
He will also address political
rallies in Portland. Oregon, and
Seattle. Washington. before re-
turning to the midwest to speak
at giant labor meeting in Min
neapol-s on Oct. 10.
Congressman Digs was a
member of the platform com
mittce at the recent Democratic
National Convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
TEEN-ACE TALK

prised than she would have been
II we hadn't told her the night
before that we Cher parents and
some of her friends) had plan
ned to give her a surprise party
but we had changed our minds
because it would be too hard
getting in touch with any of
her friends without letting her
know what we had planned.
Nevertheless we did manage to
reach most of them and have
them at her home before she
arrived.
There was lots of fun had
by all who attended. Among
these were: Betty Ann Nc
Plume. Catherine Ann Ed
wards. Dianne Edwards. Ron
aid Edwards. Deniss Schultz.
James Boyd. Charles. Gena.
Fairfax and Earl Woods. Alvin
Crutcher. Mary Ellison. Jackie
Morehead. George Johnson
and yours truly.
On bringing this weeks col
umn / would like to welcome
back our pastor, Rev. c. w.
Williams, his wife. Mrs. Will
liams, and his son, Charles Wes-
ton. 1t is very nice to have the
three of you with us again to
help make our Sunday worship
complete.
From now until next week,
so long.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
VA Needs
Construction
Analysts

The Veterans Administration
Regional Office, $40 East JEFF
ferson, announces an urgent need
for construction anolysts in the
administration of its Loan Guar.
snty program.
The positions to be filled are
full time (40 hours per week.
and require persons with two
years of experience in build
ing. construction supervision.
or building inspection. involv-
ing estimating and analysing
costs of construction.
In addition, three years of ex
perience in related fields is re-
quired.
The position pays S5,440 per
year. Applicants appointed will
be eligible for salary increases
of $l35 per year and the accrual
of vacation and sick leave days.
Further information may be Sc
cured from the Personnel Off
Ger, 7th floor, $40 East Jefferson
avenue, Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
FEAR NO EVIL

word, and 1.-THE word was with
God clothed in His Fathers
and our Fathers spirit. And
thus was able to give spiritual
light to the world. lie curel.
ali manner o. infirmilies be.
fore the eyes OF men. The
mythical gods of the solar
system, ne proved, had no
power above Gods power.
i'0r He made the sun. moon.
ne stars ard every thing thai
was made.
When Jesus healed the
man OF palsy there were those
who wanted to condemn him
hat evils fear would be &C.
comnlished in the thinking
of those around.
"And behold, certain OF
he sciibes said within them
elves, this man blasphemes.
and Jesus knowing their
fhOnohts. said WHEREFORE
THINK YE EVIL IN YOUR
HEARTS?
FOR HETHER IS
EASIER, TO SAY, THY SINS
BE FORGIVEN THEE. OR
TO SAY ARISE AND WALK?
but THAT YE MAY
KNOW THAT THE SON OF
MAN HATH POWER ON
EARTH TO FORGIVE SINS.
Then saith he to the sick of
the palsy, ARISE, TAKE UP
THY BED AND GO INTO
THINE HOUSE" Matt. 3:6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

wilted asparagus zones to life If
the stems are sosl.cd Tor few min
utes in cold water.
Diaper cleaning pill be easter u
you add little Pine-SoI TO the
pater IN which the diapers soak
To prevent plastic buttons from
melting while you iron, hold a spoon
over each button as you iron around
A.
You can remove the burnt taste
from cold milk by putting the pan
IN cold wafev and adding pinch
OF salt to the milk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

store ptun-
kets aud cloth
Tag IN tai
garbage pals
a Ma you ~
oro:d a fire
HOARD. Make
sure the pals
are golvdwtzed
so they soon't
INST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

When removing buttons from
clothing, protect against shipping
the fabric by sliding a comb under
each button before cutting the
thread
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

ingfon High School. Atlanta.
Ca. and won a scholarship TO
Moorehouse College.
Third Baptist staff members
are Mr.. John w. Hayes. Rev.
Joseph Holt. second from left.
front row. and present host
minister. Mr.. p. H. Jeffries.
Mr.. Chancellor Boggs. Mr.. Eze-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

OFFICIAL STAFF OF THIRD
BAPTIST CHURCH shown
with host minister. Rev. Jo-
seph N. Holt. after listening
to his stirring message in
morning services. from the
theme Something Within"
Sunday. Oct. 9TH. Rev. Holt is
"a graduate of Booker T. Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Irony of the Bond Vote

Last Tuesday voters ordered
States and local governments
from coast to coast to borrow an
all-time record of over 50 billion
to finance schools, sewers, roads
and bridges.
Ill wager millions did not and
do not realize that:
In today's tight" money
market. States, cities and coun-
ties will find it tough to raise
the cash required, and that many
of the issues just won't 90
through;
In today's fierce money
squeeze. the States and local
governments able to borrow the
cash will be compelled to pay
the highest interest rates in
more than a quarter-century and
this will add millions of dollars
to the already heavy tax load
they impose on us:
Hundreds of the projects will
be postponed or shelved;
And this will be so not because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

will represent Washington to-
morrow in the 9th annual
speech contest finals of the
American Savings g. Loan In
stitute in Philadelphia. About
80 representatives from various
cities will be in the contest. The
subject will be a topic of public
interest and pertaining to the
savings and loan business.
Mr.. Lowery won a trip to Los
Angeles in the 1854 contest. He
is a member of the board Of gov
errors of Washington Chapter
No. 81 of the Institute. He has
served for four years as editor in
chief of the ''Kapitol Keyhole. "
news publication of the savings
and loan group here. He is a
bowler and softball player. IS
married and has two sons, 5
and z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO NOV u R.--salsbls hog,
pVVu market fairy active mostly
Steady 70 strong some sales up 20 81
usher saWs steady TOP ; so bulk Of
9Qtchers Welghina 10000 los ~ 5u-
l5uu 2t0..tuu los "a eb-i4 SO. i7O-isOl
.0t y f0-l4 So TOD lows 1925 bulki
d'N-4yn ~ soWs I 9 fJ-i4.uu. 425-HOO
IDS spWs e s5-l3r5
Cattle "A nu0, calves 500. kteers and
heIerA SLOW unCFenly steady 10 5O|
lover; uulk 81 the highe choice and
prime sg9.l sou 10 steers SO D0-l6 81.
QUA choice steers - nD-.5.5u GOOD %
~ choice T. t5-e2,15. standard un-
200 TOP hflferb 1UuO. most alan
ea ICE aac prime heiifrs 90 s5-ss gSi|
QUIZ o. choice hsiiers - un.9I nn. COWS
sloF g,fadF 70 80 lower utiNfv ard
cummtfr.a al rows ST.i8uH. fr1 starA.
aFfs sffegk 70 % J 4 Un.t IA SO Gamers
nHa clusters uW- p Wnf uMia steafv.
'eE vei9rfg commercial 5giit 30 fsg
~ tuA 1tidtv and commercial bulls
lt aN- IS, Feaser weak ODD hsaa
psime - H0 buk O. zoo1 and caoice
tea4frs 4H fnf.gJ NDs gtiaiy ara sfandafa
srades : a0-iapo; hsht rs;sat cuii
I0Wu 20 q t4g
saasis sheep $500 slAushtsr lanes
mcT<fafelf artite steady % uesk BLK
Ell Re 5000 tn prime lsm1g inuN=su Is.
tfa taits prime 10 70 eifh Xeaftfnas
tlQfatle fteacf 10 20 SCI eWes steady
bgE nf he good sia4ahtef ewes 5O-
, bWi twN aa 10 0Ou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

When Floyd d. Akers begins
showing of the 1857 Cadillacs
in his three Washington area To-
cations Wednesday he'll be sure
his sales organization knows
what it is talking about.
Mr.. Akers gathered up 40 en-
ployes, hired an airplane and
took them all to Detroit for a
day to learn, down to the last
nut, bolt and cleaning trim,
exactly what they're selling.
Like any visitor to an auto
plant. but with far more reason
to be interested. the group saw
a Cadillac created from the raw
frame to the Driveway from
the final assembly.
Top item of interest among
them seemed to be the inspec-
ton SyStem-one inspector for
every five positions on the line
and almost as much time for the
final inspection as it required to
build the car.
4 \
OldsmObile is offering a three
carburetor fuel system as OPP
tional equipment in the 1857 line
early next year, but wants to
know more about fuel injection
before making it available.
The multiple carburetor de-
vice uses three medium size,
two-barrel carburetors instead
of a single. large four barrel. J.F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

Wolfram, Olds' general mana
ger. says the combination of
three carburetors is novel be-
cause at all normal cruising
speeds the engine is running on
only one of them. The two extras
do not begin to function until
the throttle is opened more
than three-fourths.
This" Mr.. Wolfram notes,
should result in more economic
cal driving because the driver
will be less frequently inclined
to dip into his full reserve horse
power"
&&x
New Jersey is experimenting
with device to curb head-on
collisions, a project which goes
into why didn't-we think of :
that-before?" category.
On a 7l2 mile stretch of the
Garden State Parkway they
have built a steep-sloped, Vine
stabilized embankment of earth
to separate opposing traffic
lanes, according to McGraw-
Hills Engineering News-Record.
Low barriers of concrete or
steel are normally used as safe
ty medians. These help against
head-on collisions. but do no
thing to prevent direction
accidents resulting from oncom-
ing headlight glare.
To shield himself from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

That even if you knew how, ii
would take you five years to
give one Of their Consultations
a complete overhaul.
E&&
United Air Lines Board has
approved the purchase of $50
airborne proximity indicators to
show pilots other aircraft at
similar attitudes. fore. aft and
on both sides up to two miles
away. American AviatiOn's
new magazine Missiles and
Rockets says that a space We
hicle Illustrated in a Russian
as a possible design
for their own satellite is actu-
ally one proposed by Maryland
University's Dr. S. Fred Singer
IN 1854. Studebaker- Pack
ard says the 1857 Packard. long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

glare, the motorists tendency
is to swerve right. jeopardizing
traffic in that lane.
The mound-type barrier has
been adopted to overcome this
hazard. Four-foot-high earth
entertainments leave visible only
the tops Of oncoming cars. Ex-
cept in areas of converging
downgrades, headlight glare is
eliminated.
\ + 4
Hot on the trail of the statis-
tic. Trans World Airlines has
figured out:
That Hostess Helen Mundie,
of Washington, walked six miles
tending to her passengers while
flying TWAS inaugural San
Francisco Washington nonstop
flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

expected to attend the East
South Regional Restaurant Ex-
position at the Sheraton Park
Hotel here December 4, S and 6.
Sponsored by the Washington
Restaurant Association, tn e
event is expected to draw dele
gates from New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland. Virginia, Tennessee,
Georgia. Alabama, Florida and
the District of Columbia.
More than 100 exhibitors will
demonstrate the newest equip
ment. processes and systems. A
culinary arts show will be an
other feature. L. Gordon Leach
of the National Geological Park
Restaurant is general chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

a question. will be out In Janu-
airy. j.. Delta AIR Lines recently
granted employee pay raises to-
falling more than 81 million an
nually. The Air Research
and Development Command
says its runway barriers have
saved more than $78 million in
otherwise-crashed airplanes in
Is months. A Navy squad
ron already is in training to fly
the 1.000-mile-an-h o ur-p / u 8
Chance Vought F8U.l Crusader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Plant Purchased

NEW YORK. Nov. II P).--
Sperry Rand Corp. announced
purchase of the former Savage
Arms Corp. plant in Utica for
the manufacture of electronic
data processing equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Relentless Pressure

States. cities and counties. For
these must raise money in the
municipal bond market. and in
this market the pressure has
been relentless.
The tight money" issue didn't
end with the election; actually,
the issue may be Just emerging.
Perhaps the event that will
dramatic what is happening
will be the experience States and
local governments will have
when they try to carry out the
mandate We gave them No
vember s.
'copyrisht 1885, Han syndicate. Inc f,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
'' s BUSINESS
Dreier Sees 4 More Years
OfHonest Money Policy
BY WILLIAM A. MnLEN

President Walter Dreer of the Savings
Loan League in address today the groups
ton in Philadelphia predicted four money
policies.
He declared the tight money" was in the recent
political which in re ecton of President
EiSeph -