davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Mrs. Thomas c. Williams, Mrs.
Thomas w. d. Wright. Mrs.
Lorenzo Winslow. wife of the
former White House architect:
Mrs. Henry saylor, Mrs. Ger
trude Sawyer, an architect
herself. and Mrs. Nathan
Wyeth.
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner and
Mrs. John c. Steinhouse gave
a joint party. and other host
esses were Mrs. Slocum Kings
bury, Mrs. Joseph Clark, wife
Of the Senator from Pennsyl-
vania. on hand to greet her
Pennsylvania guests: Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Clarence Orr Of New Haven.
Conn. Che is a past president
OF the AIA). Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Creighton The is the
editor Of the magazine, Prog
resSive Architectural. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Leon Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Collins and Mr..
and Mrs. G. K. Kidder-Smith.
Teas Given
Earlier in the day is teas
were given by wives of local
architects for the visiting
wives. In charge of all was
Mrs. Satterlee.
Among the hostesses were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
A. |. D. President
Is Honor Guest

Mr.. Harold Grieve Of Los
Angeles. newly elected national
president of the American
Institute of Decorators will
be the guest of honor at a
cocktail party tonight in the
home of Miss Lois Faye Reed,
president of the District
Chapter, AID.
A dinner will follow for
local chapter members in the
watergate Inn.
Miss Reed recently was re-
elected president of the D. C.
Chapter for the next year.
Other new officers serving
with her are: Mr.. Robert Me
pold. vice president: Mrs.
Dorothy Allen. secretary: and
Mr.. George Lincoln, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

the opening was a buffet sup
per by Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Satterlee at their residence.
Among their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Weese, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Jones of Guilford,
Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Bromley
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Cochran and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stephens of Baltimore.
Mr.. Neil Connor and Mr..
William Foster and Dean of
the School Of Architecture of
the University of North Caro-
lima and Mrs. Henry Kamp-
hoefner.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

dalton and is former grand para
mount of the Military Order Of
the Cardiac.
He is an air pioneer, one Of
the few to have had licenses to
both fly lighter than-air and
heavier-than-air craft, including
balloons, dirigibles and airplanes.
based at Langley Field. He has
landed blimps on the Capitol
Plaza and on top of the NUM-
tons Building.
II gave Harry Byrd (Senator
Byrd, Democrat of Virginia> his
first air ride" a 1927 cruise in a
blimp, the general related.
Gen. Flood came here with his
parents when he was nine years
of age. His father. William j,
Floor, ST.. was an attorney under
the Theodore Roosevelt admin
istration. Gen. Flood was gradu-
ated from the old Central High
School at Seventh and o streets
NV. and was a clasSmate OF
j. Edgar Hoover. He later at
tended George Washington and
list. Louis Universities. before re-
ceiving an Army commission in
1877.
! Capt. William w. Outerbridge
of 1900 Cathedral avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

facts. not having been present
when the Japanese struck. from
hundreds of men who survived.
1t. Oden Mcmillan of 6421
Leyte drive, Oxon Hill. Md, re-
acted to the enemy bombs by
striking up the National Anthem
on the decks of the Inflated
Battleship Nevada. Today, 1t
Mcmillan is in charge of the
Navy School of Music here.
Retired Brig. Gen. William j
Flood of 1912 Massachusetts, ave.
nue. NV, was in command Of
Wheeler Field on Oahu. He wa:
a colonel when the enemy plane:
roared over on December z. l941
Only IS of his P-40 fighter plane:
were able to get into the air
One hundred of them were de-
stroyed on the ground.
Now 81, Gen. Flood later be-
came chief of staff with thu
Seventh Air Force. which moved
through many Pacific campaigns
He retired in 1949 after 81 years
service.
Gave Byrd First Ride
The general, a bachelor. is
member of the board of thu
Arthritis and Rheumatism Foun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

truck and car smashed on the
pass atop the Colorado-New
Mexico line. They were taken to
a Ration hospital where the
power failure made it impossible
to use X-ray Immediately to
determine injuries. However, at
PENDANTS said the four were not
believed in serious condition.
They were identified as Mrs.
Raymond Hughes. her son.
David, and Mrs. Morwyn Bas-
sett. all of Moriarty. N. Mex.
and trucker William Paxton Of
Santa Ana. Calf.
Traffic late today still was
stalled east of Tucumcari into
west Texas as far as Adrian.
Texas highway patrolmen re-
ported 10 cars stranded by deep
drifts on % miles of U. S. sc
between Adrian and the New
Mexico-TeXas line.
Explosive Truck Jack -Knifes
Those cars piled up after q
huge trailer truck carrying ex-
Iplosives skidded and jack-knifec
Ion the ice-slickened highway
Road crews and snow plows were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

|on their way to open up the
route.
Farther east in the Texas
Panhandle, about 100 cars were
stranded between Amarillo and
Clarendon, and about 80 to 40
more autos were stalled near
Dalhart.
Texas Department of Public
Safety units in the Panhandle,
Amarillo wrecker trucks and Ma
tional Guardsmen were sent out
to help the motorists.
A search was made in Dalhart
for the Rev. A. B. Ferlet. who
last was seen as he left a farm
house 10 miles from Dalhart last
might.
Five-foot drifts around Dali
hart we're the heaviest reported
In the Panhandle. They piled
up from a snowfall of only about
two inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
BLIND MANS
TOUCH CONVICTS

DANVILLE. Va. (R.-A
blind mans touch was
enough to convict a man of
attempted robbery here yes
terday.
George Travis, who is
blind, testified he felt the
contours of the face of a
man who tried to rob him in
his home. The thief fled
when he cried for help.
Police later arrested Ernest
Smith. Mr.. Travis ran his
fingers over Smiths face and
commended Smith was the
man who tried to rob him.
He testified in court that his
fingers were extra sensitive.
Smith got six month in
jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24


southeast Of Ration. but wind
whipped up dust to blank out
visibility at times.
Utility lines blew down in Ra-
ton, leaving much of the town
without power for a time. Line
men had trouble finding breaks
in the driving snow but finally
got most patches made.
Vehicles Crash on Border
State police were stopping
travel over Ration Pass just
north Of here, but officers said
every so often" a motorist
slipped through.
Four were injured when a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

until she was knocked out" at
Okinawa.
The captain praised Mr..
Lords book as a good, objec-
tive account and said he
Learned lot from the book I
didn't know" An account on
Page 40 tells of a boatswain on
the Ward who aimed his big
gun like a squirrel rife" at the
submarine. The shot went wild.
IF I'd have known he was
doing that I'd have gone down
and stopped him." the captain
chuckled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

skippered the Destroyer Ward
just outside the harbor on De-
cember 7. The Ward sighted and
sank a Japanese submarine. The
incident was reported, Mr.. Lord
relates, but no action was taken
before the air attack an hour
later.
Called collective Account"
Capt. Outerbridge, now head
of the transportation and petro-
leum branch in the ONCE of the
Chief of Naval Operations at
the Pentagon, later took over
.O'Brien 725, another destroyer,
which served at the Normandy
and several Pacific campaigns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
DC. Men Lived Chapters
Of Book, Day Of |nfomy'

There in Washington today who will be reading
with passing interest Walter Lords newly published
book Day nfamy which tells the story of the attack
Pearl Harbor They who were there.
Carter of the Month selec
Star that the author got his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
New Mexico BIizzord
Cuts Power, Clogs Roods

RATION, N. M, % [F1.-A blizzard howled through
the Texas Panhandle today knocked
out power piled up traffic and stranded travellers.
Little fell but wind to SO miles hour banked
up deep In the Texas Panhandle 200
motorists stranded by the binding drifts
Toward mid afternoon let up the Tucumcari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
thickIy tufted, machine washable
chenille bedspreads

These ore the beautiful bedspreods you con wash
by machine, pop into your dryer and have them
emerge as fresh and lovely os ever. Choose cotton
chenille or cotton and royon blend frineed or plain
edge Hundreds Of luxurious tufts the close tuftng
you expect to find only in much more expensive
spreods. Twin or full size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Park. Monday 1880 $50 Washington $3.50
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08
Nome Navel
Instructor

BATON ROUGE. La. - Alva.
rez Joseph IIertzock, junior In.
dustrial Technology major, spe.
cializing in electronics, has been
selected by the Commandani
Eight Naval District through the
Naval Surface Division, Baton
Rouge. to instruct Naval Reserve
students at Naval Training Cen
ter, San Diego. California.
Herisock, who served in the
Navy during the Korean con-
slicf as q RMS tRadiomsn
Third Class) has been recent
lY advanced TO the position as
nadioman Second Class. thru
his experience and courses al
Southern Univ.
This advance In rank was
made through competitive ex-
animation by the u. S. Navy
Department Hertbock will re-
port for his teaching duties al
the San Diego Naval Base or
June 5 and will return 10 Sou
thern in September to complete
his senior year In electronics.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08
CHRYSLER DEALERS
MEETINGS

RICHMOND, VA .-Chry-
sler Division sales execu-
tives who are conducting a
series of dealer meetings
throughout the United
States find business activi-
ty has been on the upswing
and indications are that
activity will continue at the
present pace.
This estimate is backed
partly by the fact that
Chrysler and Imperial sales
were up 25.2 per cent for
April, 1857 over April, 49,
56,' reports +. C.. Quinn,
president, Chrysler Divi-
sion. $50 far this year, ac-
cording to an r. l.. Polk
survey, Chrysler Division
products have accounted
for 20.2 per cent of industry
sales in price groups three
and four against 1914 per
cent for the same period
of 1856"
Another factor influenc-
ing Chrysler Division sales
executives in their business
outlooks is the tremendous
Increase in demand for
prestige cars, Mr.. Quinn
said. Sales gains in this
market area are being led
by Imperial, which is up
321 per cent in sales for
the month of April over
April, 1856, a surge that
brought Imperial from
eighteenth place in sales in
1856 to fifteenth place in
1857.
YWCA NEWS
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08
MRS. prrTH SpIvEY
HOSTESS

The Detroit Council of Norrc
Women met az tho spaci0us
homo oF our vice proS dent Mrs
pr'h SDivev. on SATURDAY. Nh,
25th. A vorv inspiring inStalla-
tion 90 officers was carried ou'
by Mrs. Martha Brandon Of Sec,
ond Baptist Church. who visitec
with us at this meeting.
Other visitors were: Mrs. San.
ford. guest of Mrs. Nancv White
and Mrs. jamie M. Robertson
prospective member and gues
Of Mrs. Anna Knowles.
Deleuafes were rominefed
includina our president. Ms.
w. l.. Jackson fer the Regional
Conference which will he held
here in Detroit on June Is.
at shs Lucy Thurman Branch
YWCA.
A lovely report on the com.
memorafion service for Mrs
Mary Mel cod Be'hune was
made nv Mrs. Katherine Ealy
who was in charge of this pro.
gram. Other reports were made
bv Mrs. Arlean Clarke. member
ship secretary: and Mrs. Eta
Brown, treasurer.
Mrs. jamie M. Robertson en-
tertained the members with Q
solo. "He Will Speak Peace to
Your Soul She was accom-
panied by the composer, Mrs
Anna Knowles.
Members were given a COPY
of our presidents address of the
Councils program for the year.
These copies were presented by
our historian.
The evenir1 wre c'inraxed
with refreshments ccrv~d bv our
hOStcsSec 'C~ tho r,o~t;,u.
Miss Mary " Jonk;ne re
porter, Mrs. Willie l.. Jackson
president.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08
Here And There

for Herman to the Boule Con-
vention which will convene in
Chicago.
The members of St. Mark
Baptist Church rejoiced Sunday
in Seeing their pastor Rev. c.
II. Williams who return from
vacationing in Hot Springs,
Ark. He preach a wonder Ser
mon from the book OF Esther
using for a Subject; why Am
| IIere?"
All Departments of New Era
District Association will partici-
pate in the Mass Meeting Sun
day June 9th 800 pm. l2704
Woodrow Wilson. also the mod
orator, Rev. c. II. Williams will
deliver his Annual Address. All
is invited to attend.
Installation Service Of Scout
ing Troop No 400 will hold its
meeting at ST. Mark Baptist
Church. Leslie at Woodrow Will
son June l6, 800 pm.
Rev. Timothy Ware of Birm-
ingham, Ala, will be guest
speaker for the two years An
riversary Celebration & install
lation Service of Rev. c. H..
Williams Pastor of st. Mark
Baptist Church, Sunday June
10th 1857.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08
BY RUBY WOODS

Thursday, May 30, many
friends gathered together at tho
Kensington Park for a p cniC
after attending mass and deco
rating graves.
Among those enjoying the hol-
iday together were: Rosemarie
Block, Dennis Schultz, Vararie
Hall, Raymond Dougley. Fair
fax Woods, Sandra Coxs. Phillis
Lett, Earl Woods. Barbara
Moore, Pete and Red Appleblod
Wally, Phillip Townsend. Andre
and Paul Lesley, Jerald Jones
Sharon Swayne. Lester Tally
Chippie. Marshall. Barbara Jean
Edsel Burkes, Herman Wheens
Annie Johnson. Larita. Harry
Charles Fletcher. Delphine
Joyce Stone, Geraldine and
Charles White. Walter Woodley
Marconi Wright. yours truly and
many others.
Among those who pa'hered
cut to Edgewater Park were
Earlynn Byas, Rose Rance. JAG
kie Hullun and Lenell Grimble
Sorry johnson couldn't join
us: too bad you had to stay IN
Ann Arbor and study for your
exam Friday. II was also toe
bad Charolett Holt and George
Jennet couldn't join us. Charo-
lett had exams Friday and
George had to work Thursday
Here I would like to extend
to Mrs. Robbie Crump get wei
wishes. Dear Mrs. Clump.
think ran speak for everyone
a. the Tribune when I say VIZ
miss YOU very much. Although
Mrs. Della Heron Lee is doinf
a very wonderful job IL coulo
never compare TO you. There.
fore, hurry on and get well Sc
you can return.
Double wedding ceremonies
were held for Helen Patrick and
Edward Gibson and Deborah
Petrick and John Bologer. The
weddine was SATURDAY. June |
~ the State Temple Church o.
God In Christ Congratulation'
are In order to both younf
couples. May you both live YER,
happy and successful lives.
The reception for the TIVE
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08

II any of the eggs have crack
ed shells. of course use them
first. II you make angel food
cakes and have egg yolks left
over. you can store the yolks in
a dish or cup with just enough
cold water TO cover them. Then
you can use these egg yolk later
in making custards (baked or
cooked, salad dressings. meat
loaf. some casserole dishes and
innumerable other good products
you have found that your fam
lily likes. You could make a
golden sponge cake at the time
you make an angel cake. This
would automatically solve the
problem Of leftover egg yolks
or whites--IIowever, If you
should have leftover egg whites
to store until you are ready to
use them. put them in a jar or
dish and cover tightly. Keep
coldl
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08
concluded From Page 81

ed organizational techni-
ques for fostering u. N
educational activities, sec.
uring the interest of youth
in the u. NJ, and reaching
individuals isolated from
organized group contacts
Mrs. Cooksey announced
appointment of Mrs. Roy
+. Robinson as Chairman
for United Nations Week.
This observance marking
the 18th anniversary of
United Nations will be cele-
brated internationally dur
ing the week of October
20-27.
Commentator r. II. 2 Gal
The AAUN, which is af-
filiated with the World
Federation of United Ma
tions Associations, has 1856
branches in the United
States. 1t is the only ma
tionl voluntary organiza-
ton devoted to promoting
public interest in the United
Nations as an instrument
OF world peace, and is end
ored by over 100 national
organizations representing
civic, educational, denomin-
tional, labor and veterans
groups.
The Greater Detroit
Chapter carries on an infor-
nation program in the De-
troit area and joins with
other local groups in the
annual observance of Uni
ted Nations Week as well
as others program relative
to the United Nations.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08
COM NJ E NTATOR

A gala event for the 200
Y-Teens who belong to the
junior inter-club council of
Lucy Thurman and Central
branches of the YWCA is
planned for Saturday, June
\, at Lucy Thurman Branch.
Beginning at 8 am. with
a pancake breakfast, an
nouncemIent will be made
of the winner of the essay
contest, What the YWCA
Means to Me-" The girl
who wins will be awarded
a Y-Teen pin and will read
her essay to the council
members.
Speaker of the morning
will be Miss Anna Peck,
wv Metropolitan Member
ship and World Fellowship
Director.
* X 4
Amcng those planning to
to attend will be Althea
jackson, 270O St. Antoine
0D; Henrietta Manning,
554 Wilkins %; Dolores
Allen, 255l St. Antoine "a;
Della Ice, $50 Montcalm
(1); Barbara Davis, 27OO
st. Antoine (D; Diane
Alexander, $500 St. Anto-
inc ID; Novella Powell, 554
Wilkins (D; Kay Sandra
Jones, 174O w. Grand Blvd.
(S); Patricia Williams, To-
l6 Division (O; Estella
Matthews, 1896 Columbus
90; Dorothy Mobley, 5516
Allendale (8); Martha o.
kennard, 1887 Maplewood
(4); Frances Reddick, 81
SIS Hogarth (6); and Novel
La Joyce, 1880 w. Euclid
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08
Society
Doi'ngs...

t(OuCiuoco ~" Fo8e ~
taffeta, princess style with a
three tier skirt. ballerina length
and carried carnatins and daisies.
The bridemaids, LaVernc Hub
bard, June Bonner and Betty
Clark. wore pink. coral and blue
iafleta with three tier OF net,
princess style. ballerina length,
respectively. carrying carnations
and daisies.
Barbara Jean Allen. flower
girl. was dressed in yellow. car
led a basket of flower petals.
Jeni Estill was soloist. Best man,
Russell Estill (brother)
Ushers: Stanley Fields Rich
ard Adams, Aubrey McClutheon.
Mr.. Degree Wilson (father), gave
the bride away Hostesses were
Mesdames Ida Wilson. Marion
Abbott. Janis Esill, Matte Will
son. Elise Bey. Alice Irwin. JAG
queline Blount and Misses j
Geneva Mcdonald, and Bonnie
Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Degree Wilso"
of Pasadena are the parents of
the bride and Mrs. Laura EStill
of Scotten and the late Rush
Estill are the groom's parents.
The mothers were beautifully
gowned.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buckley
gave in marriage their daughter
Ruth Crew. to Robert Johnson.
Saturday afternoon at 4 pm a.
their home with beauty baskets
of flowers everywhere, enhanc-
ing the sweetness and solemnitv
Of the occasion. with Rev c. J
Gadsen impressively reading the
rites.
The bride was most serene
in a white chantilly lace over
taffcta, princess stvle and waltz
length. She carried white roses
and stephanotis with a cascade
arrangement.
Jean Stradford was maid o.
honor wearing a nylon over pink
taffeta, carrying pink roses
Kenrard Johnson was best man
Marsha Crew. flower girl, and
M chael Crew. ring bearer.
Soloist was Zora Hollinos-
worth. accompanied by Dora
Tarver.
A beautiful reception was civ.
en- later with manv ornsts pres.
ent. bringing beautiful PITTS
FoctesseS: Ms. Josephine Nit,
chell Mrs. Joyce Cork. Mrs
Arlene Ridley and Mrs. Loi:
Crew, Misses Barbara Stephens
Karen Johnson and Janet Strad
ford.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08

The program was grand. scrip
ture, was read by Rev. w. Wal
ton, prayer, Deacon A. Carter,
Mrs. Ada Evans gave sweet
words OF welcome, Solo Mrs.
Ora Lee Moslcy, Mrs. Ethel
Zackcry gave reading. RMS.
Angeline James a solo Others
appearing on program included
Miss Monica Green. Mrs. Grace
Norman, Mrs. Marjorie Hurd
gave the History Of the Usher
Board $4,000 were raised. Rev.
Forest l.. Harrison, Pastor. Mrs.
L. Williams, pres.
-
The Lees of 3585-24th ST. en-
joyed a Grand Memorial Day
Picnic Thursday as they were
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams Jones in Wayne, Michigan
also included their Ncice Vera
Anderson, from Saginaw, Mich.
Friday night the members
Of New Light Baptist Church
30th and Cobb Closed the two
weeks Anniversary Celebration
FOR their Pastor Rev. A. M
Martin by having Banquet
in the beautiful Gold Room.
The Tau Gamma Delta Soyo-
rity Beta Chapter met ~ the
Detroit Association oi Wcmcr
Club Sunday June 2, for the
purpose Of collecting ToiletrS
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08
Teen -Age Talk

Gwen McEvans. Tom McEvans
Phillip Townsend, Frank Clark,
Billy Ellington, Patty Soloman.
Don Starks. Barbara Edwards,
Jcrald Jones. Jackie Mitchell,
Joyce Stone, Lester Tally. and
many others.
Congratulations to JoAnn
Simmons who was named Miss
Marracci off ST." JoAnn's dra-
matte pantomimic feats in a
dance called "Dementia," gave
her a chance to be the fifth
finalist and to enter the per-
sonality and intelligence divis-
ion.
AS the five finalists took their
turn at answering the three
questions which would give the
Judges an idea of their ability
to think quickly and intelligent
ly. all previous were discarded
after JoAnn so intelligently an
swered the questions.
The questions concerned fam
ily life, college education for
women, and the Supreme Courts
ruling on segregated schools.
Second and third place win
ners were Sandy McGee and
Carrie Low Wilson. Argene
Scott. a former Miss DSR. and
Gwen Sheperd were among
the five finalists.
Among the aspiring college
students were Justine Smith.
Sonia Dunson, Grace Hayes.
Ela;n Jackson, Ellen Rasool
Joan Cowser. Adrena Martin,
Merle f. Davidson. CAROLYN
Joyce Thomas. Joyce Smitn,
Janet Tucker Christeel Veesey
Shirley Harris, June Reed and
Jacqueline Brannon.
JoAnn won $500 and a chance
70 compete for $4,000 in scholar
ships at the National Shrine Tai
ent and Beauty Pageant. She
will be accompanied bv a chap
erone for the Philadelphia trip
Barbara McCants and Harold
Adams seem to be the latest two
cupid is busy working on.
JoAnn, it's nice to know you
are still sporting Harold's fra
ternity pin around town.