davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10


and those attending visited Bird
land with Laura DeTiege as the
song stylist and the Holidays,
a fashion show. entitled Shop
ping at Saks Fifth Avenue"
concentrated by Rernice Griggs
Pearly Mitchner modelled a
matching skirt and scatter outfit
Almeda Carruth looked very
stunning in wool sheath. HUI
berta Mckinley showed them
what to wear over the proceed
ing two outfits. and Pat Evans
wore a beautiful after five dress
to display what to wear to an
affair such as this.
The last trip on the list was
a dinner at the Waldorf Astoria
while Marcella Peterson. Tau
chapters advisor. told them
about Delta Sigma Theta.
A few Of the rushees attend
ing Autumn in New York"
were: Willve Allen. Norma Cole
man, Barbara Davis. Barbara
Criggs. Juanita Harris. Nancy
Monroe, Gwen Yncey, Geraldine
Phillips. Gail Stanton. Ann Tru
luck and Barbara Windrow.
Congratulations are in orde
to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Watkin'
who became the proud parent
of an eight pound boy las
Thursday, Nov. 2.
Belated happy birthday wishe~
arc in order to Audrey Small
who celebrated her b'rthda,
Oct. 26. Audrey is a SUDDEN a.
Western State College in Kali
amazoo. Mich.
Pat Whyfe. a student of Gen.
trail Hioh School. celebrated
her birfhdav last week. We
had . nice time eating most Of
her cake.
And Bernice Sharpe who cele
brateo her birthday last week.
Rernice is a very talented stu
dent Of Central High School.
II Is now time TO close but
first I would like to leave YOU
with these quotations about No
vember:
Autumn wins you best by this
It's mute appeal TO sympathy
for its decal.
Browning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
Teen-Age Talk

looking very lovely in a black
princess style dress with black
and white bolera and wearing
black accessories. Anna Green,
looking very stunning in a black
sheath with rhinestone accesso-
ries. Cleophoter Hurth wore a
very full dress with gold Access
SORES.
Among very popular color was
wore. blue among those wear
ing various shades of blue were:
Lorreta Hudson, Harilyn Tinsley
and jeanette Street.
Lorreta wore a powder blue
sheath with baby doll black ac-
oessories. Marilyn modelled a
very charming turquoise sheath
and very smart accessories. Jean
cite looked like a truly lovely
model in a powder blue sheath.
Beverly Slaughter modelled a
very beautiful brown sheath
with satin and rhinestone Access
series.
Debbie Martin looking lovely
as always in a red princess style
dress with matching black ac-
cessories.
Gwen Whithmore modelled a
lovely green princess style dress
with matching gree naccessories.
Barbara Ware ended this pa
rade of beautiful clothes in a
pink sheath.
Clara Norman, commentator
for the evening, wore black
dress from Paris, a Charles
Drewena original.
Among those mothers watch
ing these models display their
outfits while slipping tea and
coffee and eating cookies were:
Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. Slaughter. Mrs.
Martin. Mrs. Whitmbre, Mrs.
Hurth, Mrs. D. Hawkins, Mrs.
Ware, Mrs. Tinsely and Mrs.
Green.
The King Solomon Baptist
Church Youth Group had Hal
loween Party. Those who failed
to attend missed a treat for
they truly had some time.
There was large crowd pres
ent of all ages.
Among those attending were
Charlotte Holt, Louis Clay
James Harris, Ageleane Holly
Bernell Clay, Lavenia, Juanta
and Anita May, Los Colwney
Sylvester Parks, Billy Simms
Dorothy Simson, Sarah Adams
Donald Montgomery, Carolyn
King and many others.
Detroit Institute Of Commerce
every other Friday night have
a dance and other various types
of entertainment, for their stu
dents and friends at the Lucy
Thurman YWCA.
While talking to a couple OF
Wayne State University Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority member:
last week ! was informed that
their first rush party of the
season was held last week in
Conant Gardens on Healy street
The theme of the party was
Autumn New York" To carry
through the theme. blue music
was played in the background
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

November, the 18th month OF
the year, comes just between
autumn and winter. In the North
Temperate Regions. November
more than any other month.
seems Ike the season OF death.
The trees are quite bare. and
the dead leaves on the earth
have los. the brilliant color they
had in October.
Sof, snow seldom hides the
baroness Of the fields. This
BROWNIES Of the landscape IS
sometimes relieved by delight
tul days o. hay sunshine.
The Anglo-Saxons referred 10
November as the wind month"
or sometimes the blood month, "
probably because this period
they killed animals for their
winter meat.
Many outdoor activities come
10 . halt IN November. Nature
seems 10 be resting after the
harvest. The crops are stored
sway in barns or have been
shipped TO the city: the win
ter's meat supply is put in cold
storage. and the farmer knows
whether he has had a success
ful year.
Near the end of the month.
the people of the United States
celebrate the Thanksgiving fes-
tival which the Pilgrims began
in order 10 show their gratitude
fo- their first harvest in the
hard new land.
In Canada. the more northern
climate makes the harvest come
earlier. and Thanksgiving is cele-
brated in October.
Football is the outstanding
sport in November. The weather
is ideal for the exciting games
and thousands of spectators do
not seem 70 mind sitting several
hours in the frosty air TO watch
football games.
Special Days in November
are Arnisfice Day which falls
on November IL. and Thanks
giving Day on the fourth
Thursday Of the month.
Symbols: November's gem j:
the topaz. It's flower is the
Chrysanthemum.
Armistice Day celebrates the
end of actual fighting in World
War l. on November IL. 1918
On this day. German represent
atives signed truce between
the Allies and Germany.
The signing took place in ;
railroad dining car in the Fores
OF Compiegne, France. On eaci
November Il most of the Alice
countries commemorate tn i
event.
The British Armistice Da,
services are held in front of TIT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
WAYNE STATE UNIVER-
SITY NEWS LETTER


Choral Concert Marks End
Of WSU Music Apprecia-
ton Week
IN usic Appreciation
Week at Wayne State Uni
versity" will be climaxed
by the annual fall choral
concert on Friday, Nov. 8
at 8:15 pm. in the Detroit
Institute of Arts.
The concert marks the
end of activity sponsored
by Wayne States Macken-
zie Union, Association Of
Women Students, Music
Department and Liberal
Arts Humanities.
The weeks program was
highlighted by the appear
ance Of John Jacob Niles,
concert artist, arranger of
folk music and composer
on Thursday, November 8.
Music Old and New"
is the topic of DR.. Henry
Herrmann's informal lee
ture recital on Wednesday,
November z. DR.. Hartmann
is an associate professor of
Education at Wayne State.
Festivities opened on
Monday with a student re-
cital. Wayne States Mod
ern Dance WORKSHOP, un-
der the direction of Harriet
Berg, performed Tuesday
afternoon. Folksongs and
dances highlighted the
Tuesday evening Foreign
Student Concert.
Chairman for Music
Appreciation Week" are
Donna Scharf, 12705 Kelly
Road and Ofield Dukes,
1916 w. Parkway. Facul-
ty advisors are Malcolm
Johns, assistant professor
of music; DR.. John Dryden,
assistant professor of hui
manities and J. <. Hill of
the mems activities depart
ment.
WITS Channel 56 To
Preview General Motors
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
YWCA NEWS

Five Detroit Y-Teens will
leave Saturday, (Nov. l0)
for the first National Y
Teen Conference, which
will be held in Washington,
d. c.. and New York City,
Nov. 1l-l7.
Meeting with more than
800 other Y-Teens from
clubs throughout the coun-
try. they will represent this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

Cenotaph in London, and French
services al the Arch OF Triumph
in Paris.
The celebration in the United
States is centered at the tomb
OF the Unknown Soldier in Arl-
;ngton National Cemetery. In
many places throughout the
world. period of silence is OBJ
served at IL o'clock in the morn
ing, the hour at which the fight
ing stopped.
The Congress of the United
States made Arnist;ce Day a
legal holiday for the District of
Columbia in 1888. All the states
CT the Union also have made it
a holiday.
Halloween the night OF the
witches and the goblins. Jerald
Jones decided TO have a few
friends in TO celebrate. ! must
say Jerald was loaded with
jokes and tricks this night.
One that amused me quite a
DIT was an imitation fire cracker
he threw at me, and if / must
say so myself at that moment !
could have made the track team
at my school.
A few Of those enjoying them
selves were: Rose Marie Block,
Dennis Schultz. Fairfax Woods,
Kay Nixon, Alonza Jones, Val
eria Hall, Barbara Edwards,
George Johnson, Sandra Coxs,
Ronald Edwards. Norman Hines.
Carole Highgate, John King.
yours truly and others.
The Student Council of High
land Park Junior College held
Their annual semi formal dance
at the Sheridan Cadillac Hotel
Friday night. Many crowded in
to the main ballroom 10 dance
tc the beautiful music played.
a few of the very talented
students of J. c. entertained at
this gay affair during the in
Permission of the orchestra.
Among those attending were:
Toni Mason, Vernthnia Parker,
Margaret Phelps, Marian Phil
lip. Carl Bruner. Barbara
Brooks, Madeline Rober, Joan
Scott, Donald Williams and
Elaine, Bobb.e Jean Williams,
Barbara Smith, Thelma Bar
nette, Clarence Nealy and yours
truly and others.
The Les Andrea Numns. a
relatively new social and civic
organization, had a mothers tea
and fashion show Sunday. Oct
"a, at the home of Annie Wal
ker, 3003 Collingwood.
Among those modelling black
dresses were: Annie Walker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
Society
Doings

(Confinued From Pagej)
Ohio. Mr.. Roberts teaches at
Central State College. Mrs. Rob-
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Haynes
Of Bsgols honored NJ. and
erts is the accomplished niece
of Mrs. Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Malone
Mrs. Edward Bonner Of Chi
caso NEWLY weds) with . five
O'Clock cocktail party Safur-
day afternoon At their spacious
home where many Fall flower
arrangements made m ny
beauty spots.
Many palishioners were there
10 breakfast. Governor Williams
committee presented each CUES
with a mum. Mrs. Causey Grit
fin is chairman.
Mrs. Bernice Stewart of Iron
wood was hostess TO Peter Pan
Bridge Club Wednesday eve
ming. After a luscious dinner
was served, bridge was most
interesting. with awards given
TO Mrs. Cecilia Carter and Mrs.
Gwendolyn Harrison.
Mrs. Ernest Cabule was guest.
The table covering was most
beautiful and ! saw a display
cake carrying the names of
Edward and Lillian" also hors
d'oeuvres, candies and sociable
drinks.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bonner. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lindsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Lyles
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sharkley. Mrs.
Delete Slaughter. Mrs. Penny l..
Smith, Mrs. Ethel Mccall, Mrs.
Mayola Lee. Mrs. Maria Will
liams. Mrs. Mary Prince, Misses
Alfredo Slack. Helen Nevill. Ha-
vana Butler and Dorothy Flack
Out Of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. J. Morgan of Chicago
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Adams Of
Atlantic City. Mrs. Edward
Bonner is the former Lillian
Hunter.
Mrs. Ketrina Smith gave an
elaborate dinner party Sunday
afternoon honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bonner of Chicago.
World Community Day of
the United uncil of
Churches ives held at Central
Methodist Church Friday with
fine representative audience
present.
In 6 countries. at the same
hour, World Community Day
was observed.
Mrs. Wilmina Rowland was
guest speaker. Clothing and
money were given. known as
Parcels for Peace"
Mrs. Ernest Cabule Of Beech
wood is city chairman.
The Triangle Club Of St. Cyp-
rian Episcopal Church had as
their breakfast guest Sunday
Governor G Mennen Williams.
Mrs. Edith Wright of Iron
wood street was delighted to
entertain Past and Present
Bridge Club Thursday afternoon
serving a delicious turkey lunch
con.
The election IF officers was
on the agenda which resulted in
Mrs. Nora Amos being elected
president: Mrs. Edith Wright
vice president; Mrs. Martha
Booker. secretary. and Mrs. Es-
sic Lee Taliaferro, treasurer.
Mrs. Thelma Hancock Of
American avenue was hostess
10 the Pincchle Club SATURDAY.
afternoon with all members
"~esent. Awards were given to
Mrs. Bernice Cook and Mrs.
Thelma Hancock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
Ne,us from Wayne L.
ST Line

Wayne State University's
WINS, Channel Sc will
show the General Motors
automobiles for 1857 on
Saturday Survey" at 9
pm. Saturday, November
10. The show is producted
and directed by Wayne
State students.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
CHARLIE S SERVICE
lo3ls E. Warren Ave.
Detroit IL, Mich.

(LAnktkAA -
l03le (. Warren Ave.
Detroit IL. Mich.
WA. 2-97eo
General Repairing on all make axe.
Specializing in Fender ana p0O'
Dumping also painting
Women sew easy READY =.
house coats. Earn from sl1'sV "
S26.16 a dozen. Write
ACCURATE STYLE
Freepori. New York
WANT TO RENT :,
81 4 or 5 room house lia'
apartment: $50 S65 rent
WO. 2-493z g
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
Bv RUBY WOODS
November's sky is chill and drear,
November's leaf is read and scar.


Excuse for being rude didn't realize it
press time again therefore reading data
the month of November Since you here guess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

WITS Channel IS To
Preview General Motors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

Mrs. Thelma Hancock Of
American avenue was hostess
to the Pincchle Club SATURDAY.
afternoon with all members
~~esent. Awards were given to
Mrs. Bernice Cook and Mrs
Thelma Hancock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

For those Of you who may be
interested in joining up, here's q
rundown Of available programs:
District: The Recreation De-
partment. at 3149 Sixteenth street
NV. win supply information on
teen-age programs at its centerS.
Its phone number is AID. 4-2050.
No fee is charged for participation.
Montgomery County: Fifteen
teen clubs are operating under
sponsorship Of the Recreation De-
partment. More parents are needed
TO expand the program. The ac-
tivities schedule is co-ordinated
with those of the Y-Teens and the
Catholic Youth Organization, both
active in the county. Miss WilEin-
son can be reached at Poplar 2-2121.
Prince Georges County: Forty
three teen clubs. under direction
OF the Recreation Department,
meet weekly. Clubs, which use
schools and recreation centers,
must have adult sponsoring group.
A paid teen-age director is present
at all social events. Mrs. Vinson
may be reached for further in
formation at Appleton 1896.
Arlington: Teen clubs are or
gsnized at the three Teen Centers.
in the Harrington apartment area.
at Twenty-first and North Taft
streets and at 1401 South Walter
Reed drive. The centers are open
from $3.50 to $50 pm. daily. with
evening programs on Friday and
Saturday.
Alexandria: The Teen-Age Club
meets every Friday night at the
Recreation Center. 1905 Cameron
street. under sponsorship of the
Recreation Department. Another
club meets twice month at the
Shirley-Duke Apartments. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
By KITE TURMELL

Q. "Ts IL improper on . date
II a girl takes her car and
drives it?"
A. No. if this suits girl, boy and
her family. But it's preferred date
custom for boy to furnish trans
portation-or call for the girl at
her home. drive her car (if he's
an able driver, then see her and
her car home safely before he
travels on.
How can he get to and from a
girls home If he doesn't have a
car? Best way is by bus or trolley
or whatever he can work out, in
public transportation.
Ideal solution, for boy-with-no-
car problem, is to double-date with
boy with car.
@. ''If you are in a large room,
Is il necessary to stand il a
woman enters?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Should She Drive?

A. Yes, whenever you feel this is
suitable -or courteous. It's q
must" whenever you are intro
duced to or talking with a woman
who is not seated.
@. "If = girl has . boy friend
who lives In = nearby city, and
his parents invite the girl for q
weekend visit. is it OK for the
girl to go? II so, how does she
accept?"
A. Invitation from his parents is
100 per cent perfect protocol"
She writes them to thank them.
She says when she'll arrive-and
leave-so they can plan accord
ingly.
@. ''When is It proper to ask q
girl for a first date?"
A. Whenever you know and like
her well enough to hope she might
want to go out with you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
TEEN CLUB
SECRETARIES
PLEASE NOTE:

TEEN would like to feature
each week q column of teen
club items.
II your club has something
going on that might be Of
general interest. the secretary
should drop q line to George
Flynn. Teen Editor, at The
Star.
Remember: Keep in touchl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Where Can We Go?

Coaiiased From Paas
clubs fiOurishing In the suburbs
around Washington-centers which
give the teener "a place TO 60" an
alternative to riding around or
hanging around" The District it.
self conducts similar programs at
its recreation centers. but has no
clubs as such.
Self-reliRnce is the keynote OF
the clubs. While adult supervision
Is provided by the recreation de-
partments. the teeners themselves
take the lead in planning pro-
grams. performing the household
ing" chores and enlisting new
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

clubs operate a bowling league on
Saturday mornings.
Falls Church: A teen-age CEN
ter is operated at the Recreation
Center at 161 East Broad street
from to 10 pm. on Fridays and
Saturdays. There's no formal or
ganization. but dances and season.
al parties are featured.
Fairfax County: No county,
sponsored program for teen-agers
is available except as q portion Of
the summer recreation schedule. A
survey now under way by the Ma
tional Recreation Association is
expected to result in recommended
tons for teen facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
New Phenomenon

A social phenomenon which has
arisen entirely within recent years.
the growth OF the clubs reflects the
fact that the teeming teens have
overwhelmed the traditional facil-
titles OF churches. YkCAs and rec
reation departments.
Mrs. Ellen Vinson. director of
recreation In Prince Georges
County. says pressure is stepping
up for creation of new teen clubs.
while attendance at existing clubs
rose sharply this fall.
The same trend was found in
Montgomery County. where Miss
Sally Wilkinson Is director Of pro-
gram services for the county'S Rec
reation Department.
The growth Of teen clubs is
clearly spelled out In the at
tendance records at teen events in
Montgomery. In the 1856 school
year. 39.37T teeners signed in at
dances and parties and meetings.
against 1851 in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

an intimate Of England's war
leaders. So the letters he car
ries are written by men Of the
stature of Admiral Mountbatten
and Sir Bernard Salisbury. This
takes care of his social status.
There remain other vital de-
tails of Identification. He must
belong to the proper clubs. be a
customer of the right Bond
street haberdashers, and have
the proper romantic connections.
These have to be arranged and
the insight they give into the
small, human side of military in
telligence is a striking feature
Of the film.
Making this eerie project as
real to moviegoers as it histori-
cally was to the Germans, whom
it deceived, is an exacting task
for Director Neame. In the main,
he succeeds with it admirably.
Nevertheless. certain scenes do
slip out of his control. One of
these is that in which the corpse
is dressed and QUILTED for It's
desperate mission. Another is
that in which Miss Grahame's
musings on the heartbreak of
wartime love become word for
word the love letter the corpse
is to carry.
If they falter here. however,
members of the pictures large
cast are crisply sure in other
severely testing sequences. In
Webb's case, apart from an oc-
casional lapse into his Mr.. Bel
vedere character, the author of
the films incredible project can
count himself ably played.
OF the others, Robert Flem-
ing is well cast as Webb's hand
some junior officer associate:
Miss Grahame is her usual con-
vincing self as the girl who
loves not wisely but too often:
Stephen Boyd is chilling as the
Irish spy who works for Nazi
intelligence; and Josephine
Griffin makes an attractive Sec
rotary to such a wildly imagina-
tive man as the one played by
Webb.
A small but touching thing is
made by Moultrice Kelsall Of the
father who surrenders his sons
corpse to the project. about
which he can be told nothing
save that it is greatly worth
while and that the body will
not be profaned.
AS a slice of life-and death
1.-The Man Who Never Was"
~ q l>ae a J;ctirnfi,,o ,,oo1odYo m a .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

THE MAN WHO NEVER WAS" q
goth Century-Fox release. produced by
Andre Hakim. directed by Ronald Neame.
screenplay By Nigel Balchin. from the
novel by Even Montagu. music directed
by Muir Mathieson, at the Capitol
Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
AFTER DARK
New Shows )
Fine;OneHos
Lillian Roth

Bernard Bralove, the Shore
ham Hotel vice president who
got himself involved in show
production and then discovered
that all he has to do is top him.
self every six weeks, has man.
aged it again. The new Shore
ham Blue Room entertainment
is top-notch. At least the Sec
ond half of it, presented at 1870
pm, is. (Mr. Bralove may dis
cover eventually that he now
has to top himself twice with
every change; until he does,
there are two completely differ
ent shows each night in the
Blue Room.)
The one most recently exam
ined is titled Musical Caval-
cade." It spiritedly covers con-
siderable ground from vaude-
vile to rock N roll. Along the
way it touches upon a variety
of things. in music and dance.
The singing violins explore
Gershwin, the ballerinas cut
some sprlghtly capers, a dance
trio impersonates an old movie
melodrama. fellow named Jay
Howard impersonates a gallery
of Broadway characters. Charles
and Lucille Cavanaugh are on
hand again. too, to provide a
highlight with some exciting
skating on the smallest slab of
ice anybody ever displayed such
abandon on. Very fine, all of it.
Lillian Roth. whose life is an
open (also a frank and best
selling book. is back in town,
too. While Susan Hayward is
impersonating her at the Palace
In III Cry Tomorrow" Miss
Roth is exhibiting the real thing
twice nightly in the dining room
at the Windsor Park Hotel. The
management couldn't have
found likelier entertainer to
make the customers overlook the
opening night vagaries of the
service. while inaugurating a
new floor show policy.
For what you may not know
about Lillian Roth is that she
lis a singer of infectiously mag
.netic personality. She is an at
stractive-yes, even youngish-
woman with both voice and
technique for selling a song She
knows how to win an audience
with a nostalgia ballad and
when the time comes she can
really belt one out. 1t is good
not only to see and hear her,
but to see and hear her doing
so well H M