davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Players Expect
Pension Credit
For Army Duty

Major league baseball owners
are expected to approve pension
credit for players who served in
the armed forces during the last
five years.
Commissioner Ford Prick said
the recommendation was agreed
on yesterday at a meeting of the
Major League Executive Council
and the players pension commit
tee.
Charles Segar, Tricks execu-
tive secretary. said approval IS
expected when the proposal is
submitted to the is club owners
at meeting in August.
World War II veterans are per-
mitted to count military service
toward their pensions but such
credit was halted when fighting
began in Korea.
Segar said a study indicates
about 30 or 35 major leaguers
would be eligible for military
credit during the past five years.
Major league club owners
have been underwriting the pen
sions-begun in 1947-in return
for the proceeds from radio and
television rights to the World
Series and All-Star games.
Next wear a new system heoil1S
under which the player pension
fund gets 60 per cent and the
owners 40 per cent of the broad
casting money. Prick recently
negotiated a five-year contract
for these rights, totaling S16,-
100000.
Presently players are eligible
for pensions at age so. starting
at $50 month for one playing
year and running up to 500 a
month for 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

will be low. Spencer had a SO
and Frank Tenney a SO to go
with Gibson'S 81.
The State Open will be played
over the 36-hole route tomorrow
but several of the tees will be
heightened.
Scores:
. Roger Peacock. Sligo Park. and Bobby
BroWne.l, Chevy Chase -3l-6j
Andy Gibson and Ken Scales, c. c.
BIZ Clarke and Maury Bailey Hi
Harold oatman. Norfolk, and Frank
Mchalek All View 33-3i&ti;
., CIiH spencer and Bobby Lerner,
John Jandrasak and Bob Inmsden.
mount PEASANT 32-35-67
p, FRANK Iennev White Flint and Phil
BuSchor Argyle 34-34-6S
steve Tobssh and Dick LehmS. Fort
/. Harry Griesmer Bethesda, and Ralph
Bogart Chevy Chase 3I-3i-GS
Ar, Jones, Unattached and Ed Fin
messy c c Of Maryland -34-6S
Washington "a -35H8n
John Morgan and Jack Doser Wood
Billy GiSert and Bob Ma i,ii2I Ar.
George Pisott cambridge 'S and joe
Regan East Potomac 36-;i306!,
Walter Potter Bethesda Naval and
Bill Dudley Bethesda 3j.8I-Gll
~ d Clarence Doser and Or Jerry Footer,
John oDonnell and BIZ cole BE, Noun Mount
Charles Basslcr and Spencer oy y
Rollins Road 3B-33-6.l
DECK East Potomac IA iii "a
Rennie Kelly CONGRESSIONAL 3S.3o3 IA
care Emery and Claude Wild Wash
PICK Lanes and Levi FODDER i;i.' Court
:, Fred Bolton Glenmont Ra 'ic' and ID
~ McAlLHe, Wnite Finn }B.3J-1 /
v,dGao1o fiso and Nick conte Bonnie
:, Hush Mcclellan Prospect Fiji and
HUBERT Hoh Woodmont 35-3G&5l
n W}alter Romans and Harry Parr w
Biii crab5e and Del Todd aS''' Rock
LLOYD Kelley and Tony MCGOWAN
NaroI 3i-3l-ii
pom gstl RRe "a, M. Il College Park and Del
GEORGE Thornton. Manor ;I6-:i5&5i
3, larry Hogan Hosans Range and sam
49, a. > .iN-bl -=- Z -
r.. lharles taston and Bob Chandler
nBIehslQna! 3B-36-59
BlllN Wolfe GleDbrook and BIZ
Ntfefren ~. Mpnor 31-36-13
- Hehfl, van Gogh and Frank Mailley
Co4Ii HOUSE - -3B--i3
a., Rlilv philips and DR. c Anderson
w nchrSttr 3f-36-t3
Terry McCandish and Don Sullivan
AfgNie ~ -3B-13
BIZ Gehring and Alex Knapp Bait
more C. 31-3B-13
DICK lNson and Eddie Johnston c c.
OF Marvland 'if-31-T1
Dewey ricketts, and Volney Burnett
Bfnnke Manor i}B-3ti-t5
Buy Iarr and r, Collins Gibson
island 81 3D-1i
=, charles Muck and Roger Horton Belle
Haven 3g-3T-1G
JACK Girrin and Chips Cantor Wood
mont 31-3g-1i
No card George Difenbaueh and
Maufy Fitzeerald KenWood Smitty
Padgqlt and L. Hardesty, Glenbrook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
TENNIS TALK

at Wimbledon, reports that the
recent Wimbledon champion
ships emphasized a number of
points.
One is the dominance of the
mems singles by the Australians.
Caspar said the tournament con-
firmed the conviction that Lew
Hoad and Ken RoseWall are the
worlds top amateur players. He
added. "Hoad without question is
the only player at Wimbledon
who has the possibility of i'm
proving to the point that he
might challenge such top pro-
fessionalS as Pancho Gonzales.
Pancho Segura and Tony Ira
bert.
CaSpar says another is the lack
OF top class players in the
women's division. He thinks the
years of title contention are def
nitely numbered for Louise
Brough, while Shirley Fry and
Angela Buxton ARE far removed
from the glorious days when a
Suzanne Lenglen, Helen Wills.
Alice Marble or Pauline Betz
ruled as queen of the courts"
QUICK SERVES-SiX bows
from the Washington area open
competition today in the Middle
Atlantic Junior Tennis tourna-
ment at the Oglebay Club in
Wheeling. w. Va. Heading the
contingent in the junior division
is Don Dell. former national
boys champion. Also in the
junior section is Don Ralph.
Competing in the boys division
are Hugh Lynch. ir.; Tony
Thompson. Bud Miller and
Frank Murphy +. Chevy Chase
Clubs boys team scored a TO
victory over Edgemoor's team
yesterday.
AS the Departmental League
heads into the second half of
play, defending champion Army
has taken the lead with a 1916
record. Army took over the lead
in its last match by blanking
Navy, SO. dropping Nays team
to third with a 26-9 mark. Air
Force is second with 80 wins
and 10 losses, while State De-
partment is fourth at 29-ll, and
Internal Revenue Justice is fifth
at 20-l5. Banneker holds
the lead at the halfway mark
in the Public Parks League with
a perfect record except for a tie
in its match with Arlington.
League play has halted for about
a month and will resume about
mid-AuguSt.
Entries in mems and wom-
ems singles close tomorrow night
for the District Public Parks
tournament opening Saturday at
East Potomac Winners and run
nersup in all divisions will be
eligible for the national cham
pionships to be held August 49,
26 in Cincinnati. Entries are
being accepted at the Tennis
Shop, 1926 Nineteenth street
NV, National 8-5165. or at the
three GSI courts. Doubles entries
are due by Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Perry Pitches Quontico
To Win Over Andrews

Highlander Ron Perry struck
out IL and walked none as the
Quantico Marines beat Andrews
ALB. To. last night at Quantico.
Perry. who has 1874 strikeouts
in 118 innings, was winning his
10th game against four defeats.
Quantico is 53-l0 for the sea-
son. 1t was Andrews ninth loss
in 81 games.
Joe Powell paced the winners
with three singles and a double,
batting in two runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

A magazine article co-au-
thored by Bob Teller paid off in
a $500 grandfathers clock ana
player of the decade" honors
yesterday, but Teller wasn't the
recipient, He made the official
presentation to sleek. we'll
groomed Stan Musial of the st.
Louis Cardinals in ceremonies at
the Touchdown Club.
Musials selection over more
than a score of diamond greats
who Sparkled in the 1865 dec
ade had been announced in Sun
days newspapers. so yesterdays
affair was devoid of surprises.
Musial topped Joe DiMaggio.
retired New York Yankees CEN
terfielder; TED Williams, Red
Sox leftfelder, and Teller, one
time pitching malnstay of the
Cleveland Indians, in that order.
Stan said he was very lucky
to come along when he did to
gam the first player of the
decade" award.
i couldn't pitch like Bob. :"
Stan said. I'm not a hitter like
Ted Williams or a defensive out
fielder like Joe DiMaggio. They
We're my heroes when I broke
into baseball and I've always ad-
mired them.
In addition to Teller. other
players who ran a gauntlet of
autograph-hunters to squeeze
into the Touchdown Club were
Mickey Vernon. Boston first
oaSeman; George Kell, Balti-
more lnfielder Roy Sievers,
WaShington's lone representative
on the American League All
Stars; Yogi Berra, Yankee catch
er, Ken Boyer. St. Louis third
paSeman; Rip RepulSki, st. Louis
Freddie Hutchinson
and Frank Lane, manager and
general manager, respectively, of
the Cardinals.
All agreed that the 260 play
ers, umpireS. managers, news
paper and broadcasting men who
voted had come up with the
No l player of the decade in
Musial.
The article that started it all
was one IN which Carl Lundouist
and Teller elaborated. Feller's
suggestion that a player of the
decade should be honored. as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
By JACK HARINo

Russ Cooley, Manor Club S
tennis pro who is directing the
free classes sponsored by the
Washington Area Tennis Patrons
Foundation, reports very sue
cessful start for the eight-week
course of instruction which
reaches the halfway mark this
week.
More than 300 youngsters have
attended faithfully the begin
ners' classes, Cooley said, and
are expected to complete the
course. They will receive felt
Patrons emblems for their
efforts.
The biggest turnouts. accord
ing to Cooley. have been at Ia
koma Park Recreation Center
and the Lafayette School in the
District and at the Parkfairfax
Tennis Club in Alexandria.
However. one disappointment
to Cooley and his two assistants
Left Beck and Tom Reel-haS
been the small number of play
ers showing up for the advanced
classes.
II know there must be plenty
of high school players and junior
competitors who would benefit a
great deal by this course Cooley
said, but they're not coming
out. Most of the players who
are reporting for instruction
have not played enough to be
qualified for the advanced
course"
In the District, for example.
advanced classes originally had
been scheduled for four locations.
AS a result of small turnouts the
classes were consolidated into
one group at Takoma. Two small
classes also are operating at
Long Branch Recreation Center
in Silver Spring and Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center.
The advanced program has
been split into two courses of
four weeks each. Cooley is hop
ing more young players who have
been playing for two or three
years will report next week for
the opening Of the second four
week course.
AT Takoma the second adj
vanced course gets under way
at 10 am Friday, July 20. An
other one starts at Long Branch
at l pm. Thursday, July 10,
While the Bethesda Chevy Chase
class opens at l pm. Friday.
July 20.
Advanced pupils get instruc-
ton in such strategical aids to
their games as drop shots, half
volleys, lobs,. smashes and court
tactics.
Cooley summed up his feelings
on the value of the classes when
he said, II only wish someone
had given me help with my game
such as this when l was young
ster"
- -
Caspar Names, The Stars re-
ligious news editor and tennis
writer who is touring Europe
after spending the last two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Gibson Hos ToIking Point
For New Putting Machine

A brand-new golf machine
Putt-O-M atic--soon is to be put
on the market through Andy
Gibson, pro at the Country Club
of Maryland in Baltimore. and
on the basis Of late returns, it
will be sensation.
The gadget will be displayed
by Gibson at the Maryland Open
tomorrow at Woodmont. He has
been using it for the past couple
CT weeks. and his last four
tournament scores have been
68-67-70-67
It's simple device which ac-
centuates the proper putting
stroke. II nothing else, the ma
chine gives player confidence
on the payoff puts of eight to
10 feet.
Gibson Has 81
Gibson had 81 at Woodmont
yesterday, Is pars and five
brides. His partner, Ken Scales.
had two brides and they had a
best ball of SIS in the first Marv-
land Pro-Amateur Champion
ship. That gave them a tie with
Roger Peacock, the Sligo Park
pro. and Bobby Brownell of
Chevy Chase
Peacock and Brownell each
had four brides and both had
brides on the l4th.
Ihey were supposed to play
OH yesterday but Gibson and
Scales had left for their Balti-
more homes, and late after
noon thunderstorm saved the
committee embarrassment. Thus
they'll play off at 1880 pm. to-
morrow after the Maryland Open.
IN which all four players will be
participating.
Tees to be Heightened
The four teams with .67s Also
Will play of at the same time
Bill Clarke and Maury Bailey of
Hillendale; Harold Oatman and
Frank Michalek of Baltimore.
Cliff Spencer and Bobby Lerner
OF the host club, and John Jand-
raSak and Bob Lumsden of Mt
Pleasant in Baltimore. Playofs
are necessary because the anna
teur awards are engraved medals.
Although there were no pro o.
amateur sweepstakes, the scores
Indicate the State Open scoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 10. at BATS -
Detroit .36l Kueen Detroit ;i5i
Vernon. Boston. .3@i skowron. New
York, 323
RUNS-Mantle. New York. 10; Yost.
WASHINGTON. 81, Lopez, Kansas city.
90 Fox Chicago, "a, Minoso Chi
cago. SO.
RUNS BATTLD IN-Mantle, New York.
n Wertz, Cleveland. and Simpson,
Kansas City. I'll. Lemon. Washington.
56 Kaline Detroit, and Sievers.
Washington %.
HITS Mantle. New York 1902: Simp-
son, Kansas City. and Runnels. Wash
.ng ton, %. Fox Chicago, and kuenn
Detroit ~
DOUBLES ierssll. Boston ~; Bud
din, Boston. and Kuenn. Detroit. Ia
Vernon, Boston ana smith. Cieve-
land l6.
TRIPLES-Simpson Kansas City s,
Jensen. Boston; Fox and Minoso, Chi
cago ana Kaine. Detroit. D
HOME RUNS-Mantle New York, -
Wertz Cleveland, ~. Bauer and
Berra New York. Is, Maxwell. De
trot. and Sievers. Washington II.
STOLEN BAsLSS ,,,, CHICAGO Chicago ~. =.
troit Z; Busby and Avils. Cleve-
PITCHING biased on decisions =
Pierce Chicago. l3-3. Sl3. Brewer
Boston. Ia $50 x,, stgrdi ivan v Ne"
ia ;53 sullivan, Boston. SO
SIRIKEoUTS-score Cleveland lis;
Pierce. Chicago 90 PasCuaL Wash
inston, 81 wynn. Cleveland. 80.
FoYtack Detroit. -
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AIrING based on ~ at bats.
Bailey Cincinnati, 3D.. Boyer ST
LOUIS, 81: Robinson GI.ncinninsiI'
ST Louis. 800.
UNS-Robinson, Cincinnati IS; Boyer.
st. Louis 81 Snider Brooklyn. ~
Gillian, Brooklyn, and Banks, Chi
Cago ~
Runs BATTED IN-Boyer. 81 LOUIS.
TO MuSial St LOUIS, - KluSzewskl
Cincinnati, 80; Ions Pittsburgh. %
Banks Chicaso. ~
HITS-Boyer. ST LOUIS. 9S: AShburn,
Philadelphia. ~: MuSlal. ST Louis. ~,
Tempe, Cincinnati, and Dark, st
LOUIS, S.
DOUBLES -Lopsta PhLade!phis. 80;
Furillo. BROOKLYN. $. Bel. Cincinnati,
cinnat! and Musial, ST, Louis, -.
TRIPLES Aaron and Bruton, Muwau-
kee. and MAYS, New York : o'Con-
nell. Milwaukee, and Walls Pitts
burgh
HOVE Runs KluszeWsk Cincinnati.
-: Banks. CHICAGO y. BOYER St
Louis 20; snideI, BROOKLYN ~ Rob
inson Cincinnati,
TOLEN BASES MAYS. New York. ~.
Gillian, BROOKLYN, and Noon st
Louis 9 Temple Cincinnati! and
White New York s
PITCHING biased on s deciSionSl r
Lawrence. Cincinnati l2-0, 900,
Crag Brooklyn. 80. ~. Lablne,
BROOKLYN, and Rush Chicaeo. -,
700. Burdette and Bull Milwaukee
"a co.
STRIKEOUTS-Frien Pittsburgh %;
Mzen St LOUIS 81 Haddlx Phla-
delphis, 81. Roberts, Philadelphia. 81
Nuxhall, Cincinnati -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Minnesota Adds Coach

MINNEAPOLIS, July 10 (Pl.-
Ike Armstrong, University of
Minnesota athletic director. last
night announced appointment OF
Glen A. Reed, Superior, Wis, as
freshman basketball and baseball
coach. Reed won basketball let
ttrs as a forward at Minnesota
in 1852. 1858 and 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

BATTING (based on l75 at BATS -
Mantle. New York iii maxwell
Detroit 36l Kueen. Detroit 354
Vernon. Boston .33i Skowron, New
Ynrk AnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
FeIIer's BroinchiId Leads
To Top Honor for MusioI

as an award for pitchers, were
deleted from the yarn.
1T was a great story" Bob said
with a chuckle. Everything
suggested was deleted but picked
up by somebody else. Sphinx
thought the player-of -the decade
idea was good and took that, and
then they came out with the "Cy
Young Award for the best pitch
er in both leagues.
Sphinx is j. G. Taylor Sphinx
publisher of The Sporting News.
which conducted the balloting
and presented the clock. The
clock that Musial actually will
receive is in st. Louis and will
have a palque commemorative
the occasion. Stan plans to put
it with his other trophies in his
st. Louis restaurant office
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

her headpiccc, she carried 3
white basket trimmed in pink
and strewod rose petals along
the path of the bride.
The brides mother choose q
blue lace dress. blue shoes.
white scquin hat, and white
gloves while the grooms mother
wore pink lace dress. small
pink hat, and pink shoes.
Both mothers wore an orchid
Ushers wore white dinner
jackets and dark trousers were
M. C. Hammlin. and Charles
Clavon. Jr. usher.
Reception was held at the
Nacarima Club at 500 pm.
Approximately 200 guests
and Mrs. Alfred Norton. aunt
and uncle Of Akron. Q and
Mrs. II. Jarrett. of w. Virginia.
The couple is honcymooning IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
,r,I.E ISLE SCENE OF

Sunday afternoon thu
.n00dreds of people gather
D ~ At Belle Isle as usual
e. She Patrons Of The Arts,
, i"S tell us enjoyed thei"l
ann annual picnic out out IN tn.
" ''' air at Belle Isle
T those who missed it, miss
u IA . great afternoon OF
CA gaiety and frolic. :.
ga few of those attending
,rore. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
~ "nce Gatliss, Mrs Buelan,
p T', Mrs. James Lath-'
p : ~ Mrs. w. p. Terrell, Mrs
va Walter Mack and daughter
shirley. Mr.. and Mrs.
I~roi Shanti, Mr.. and Mrs:
Walter Vandiver and
laughter Verna, and Eliza
tiro1tat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
CONTINUES On y
Roy Eldridge
on CHS Radio

Vocal stvlist Jcri Adams, and
Roy Little Jazz Eldi idgc. jazz
trumpe; virtuoso Of international
rcpute. will be the guests on
CHS Radios "Upbeat Saturday
Night" Saturday. July u, al
10000 pm. EDIT. jim Lowe
is host.
Eddy Collins will direct the
orchestra in a tribu.c perform
ancc of three arrangements by
the talented and prolific jerry
Mulligan, a leading musical au-
thority on the cool school OF
jazz, THE Swinging Door
"Elcgie for Two Clarlncts' and
THE Apple Core
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
COMMENTATOR
Py ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

Ter skating contest and a
.wo-day softball tourna-
|ment.
Inc sixth annual invita-
tional Class A Softball
Tournament will be stag
ed Saturday and Sunday,
July Fl and 22, starting
at noon each day, with
twelve teams participa-
ting.
ANN ARBOR-"The Ne.
gro In government is recent
years has tended to aban-
don the role of representa-
tive of Negroes alone and
has undertaken to present
the tota community"
Wade II. McCree, Jr., a
Judge in the Circuit Court
tor Detroit, said this after
noon Gully 12) at The Uni
versity of Michigan.
The fourth lecturer in
the UNI Summer series
on Patterns of Ameri-
can Culture: Contribu-
tons of the Negro, Nc
Cree spoke on THE Me-
gro in Government.
Trying to answer the
need of children and adults
alike is the Detroit Depart
ment of Parks and Recrea-
ton with its summer swim
ming program now in full
progress.
what this means to a
Detroiter is that some
where within short dis
lance of home is a pool
one of the 38 locations
across the city.
Including the three
Iuarter-mlle long Belle Isle
l.each, there are ten out
Coor places to go swimming
Two locations in partlcu-
ar are featured. One IS the
modern indoor outdoor
swimming pool at Patton
ark, w oodmere and w.
Vernon.
This pool is part of the
Patton Recreation Center,
e Iulpped WIZ huge glass
rolled back to expose large
G .panslve sun decks. 1t was
the first of its kind in the
world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

The affair was held in the
Gymnasium of the New Youth
Center.
There were about twenty con-
testants, and huge crown turn
ed out to witness this corona
ton.
Bonnie Williams was first
prize winner, $4,000 cash
award, Alpha Matthews, second
prize winner, $500, and Cecilia
Woodson, third prize winner,
$500
Mrs. Inez Harris was general
Chairman, Rev. Charles S.
Spivey, Minister.
ST. Johns 35th Year
st. John Baptist Church and
Pastor, Rev. VIM Henderson,
opened the 35th Anniversary
of the Senior Usher Board OF
the Morning Star Baptist
Church and the 5th Anniversary
of its president. Friday Night
July 9th. which convened for
one week.
Rev. Adams of the Pure in
Heart Baptist Church was spe-
cial guest Tuesday Rev, j. l..
Thompson of Home Church was
guest Wednesday. Friday night
Rev. S. J. Williams, of the First
Institutional Baptist Church was
in charge.
The anniversary was closed
1 Sunday, July 18th, with brief
! program. of which Mrs. d. Horn
was Mistress of Ceremonies.
Rev. r. w. Wright delivered the
message. Mrs. l.. Page is presi-
dent, Mrs. X. Mckinley, sccrc-
tary, and Rev. S. j. Glover Is
pastor.
4 Clovon- Moore Nuptials
St. Benedict The Moore
Church. $3.50 Bcechwood was
the scene of a lovely wedding
Saturday July l4th at 1000
am, when Shirley Clavon, and
Kenneth Moore repeated their
nuptial vows. Shirley is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clevc-
land Clavon, 5708-28th ST., and
Kenneth is the son OF Mrs. Raye
Wilma Suddarth. 6677 Diver
sey.
The brides white lace dress,
trimmed in netting was fashion
ed with a sweetheart scallopeo
ncckline, long sleeves, appllqued
with sea pearls on bodice and
around necklinc, full length
an carried white bible, on
which was placed two white
orchids.
Her elbow illusion veil was
held in place with crown OF
sea pearls and sequins. Mrs.
Mary Jane Baeley was matron
of honor
She was gowned in a blue
embroidered nYlon ballerina
length dress. she wore blue
shoes, and a velvet crown
which held a veil, and she
carried a bouquet Of yellow
carnations with blue sfreamer.
Her sister Barbara, brides
maid. wore pink ballcrina
length dress. of embroidered
nylon, pink carnations with
streamer.
Manfred Smith was best man
Flower girl, Deborah Grey
was clad in a yellow ballerina
length dress of embroidered
nylon. and flowers made up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

Hot buttercd soup, new soup
beverage idea introduced TO home-
makers early last winter, has taxi
en- TO the air, Hostesses on Capital
Airlines' beverage flights offer
passengers cups of stcaming sa-
worry tomato soup-each with pat
of golden butter to add at the last
moment.
AS might be expected, hot but
tered soup is a take-off on the old
time favorite, hot buttered rum,
and IT'S we'll on its way to becom-
ing every bit as popular. The air
line serves it morning, afternoon
and evening.
The new soup-drink is easy to
make at home. too--at the turn OF
a can opener. Just heat any favor
itc kind Of soup. ladle into cups or
mugs and add a generous pat OF
butter to each.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

The Vacation Bible School Of
ST. Cyprian Episcopal Church
went TO Bob-Lo Park for their
picnic Tuesday. Many pic
nicers were on the boat Tor
this grand outing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

metropolitan Beach on
lake ! st. Clair is offering
series of free entertain
"'ents under the stars, roll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
HOSTESS AT PARTY

Mrs. Jetta Rollins of Burns
avenue gave party Sunday
night for few close girlhood
Fl ends carrying cut an Austrian
atmosphere which made it diff
fercnt from the regular parties
we attend.
Tables were covered Will
glazed white cloths striped in
green with white ball fringe.
Austrian stems held chubby
candles lighting the d in n e I
scene. Horns Of plenty were
crossed on each table with clus-
tcrs of grapes in them.
The scene was beautiful and
food simply delicious.
With this certain touch, this
party was turned into a CLAM
rOuS memory.
The Evcr-Ready Club of st.
Stephens AME Church held their
regular meeting Thursday night