davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Following Einstein

The tall, lean teen-ager with
the blue-Rray eyes and fiat
top wants to take after Elm
stein and be a theoretical
physicist.
"It's a pretty big realm" Jack
SAYS with a smile. II shouldn't
say / have any theories Of my
own. because I'm not qualified,
but the paper I did for West
tnghouse was on the effect OF
the magnetic field on the spec
ira Of gases.
ut wasn't too original at
ALL" Jack says. Il made the
equipment to observe the. eff
feet, but the paper dealt with
the actual derivation for a
formula for finding the fire.
quencies Of the lines Of the dis
turbed spectra."
He worked a year and a hall
on the project. For the same
work he got a certificate OF
achievement from the Wash
ington Academy Of Sciences
and placed second in the Prince
Georges County Science Fair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Never Worries

The president Of the South
ern Maryland Regional Asso-
citation of Student Councils
took so many exams during the
last year that they became a
usual thing. Il never worried, "
he says. Il figured either I
knew the answers or ! didn't"
Evidently he did.
And how did he know so
many answers? Jack, who as a
sophomore was president of his
class at Bladensburg. claims
curiosity did it.
"If we were touching on
Keats and Shelly in class. !
would get interested. buy some
books on them and delve
deeper" he explained. The
most valuable thing I learned
at school was to study and
find things. Schoolwork came
easy so / would study on the
outside. / studied extra in all
fields, but mostly in science"
Actually. Jack says his grades
weren't too good. Il got half
and half-A's and BIS and I'm
not in the upper 5 per cent OF
my class. Just the upper 10 per
cent. If / had scheduled my
time more l would have gotten
my homework done as well as
outside activity"
Jack is a sailboat enthusiast
and has his own l4-foot boat
which he keeps at his grand
fathers on Cypress Creek near
Severna Park. Md. Until last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

summer ne went on nSnlng
trips to Canada. Last sum-
mer, however, he earned $3.50
by working on road construc-
ton. He plans to do the same
work this summer. Then there's
the rifle team at school and he's
a member Of the Berwyn Fod
and Gun Club.
Jack helped the Bladensburg
High rife team place second
in the sectionals in Baltimore
recently against competition
from all junior teams in the
area.
Jack is a distinguished rifle
man." the highest rank in the
Junior division, and in National
Rifle Association competition
he's classified as expert"
I'm the Baltimore compete
ton 1 took all the patches on
my shooting jacket. didn't
want my competitors to know
how good / was. / wanted them
to be over confident" Jack says.
Although the team came in
second. Jack individually came
in fourth in the event.
Besides the rife team at
school, Jacks also bass singer
in the chorus and a member
of the Debating, Broadcasting
and Science Clubs and is in
the National Thespian Society
and the Junior Classical
League.
Around home he likes to
build electronic gadgets, like
big hi-h sets and little volt
meters.
Jack thinks he'll pick Prince
ton out Of the 48 offers he's
had.
The Princeton scholarship
and the job he'll be given there
to help work his way through
college will be worth a total Of
81 200, Jack says. The scholar
ship is renewable each year.
His father will add some money
and Jack will throw in the 5000
he hopes to have saved from
working in the summers.
IT feel Princeton has a bet
ter physics department. I
liked the campus, the architec-
ture and the people when I
visited there and it has q
sounder liberal education" he
says. II just feel my person.
atty could be developed more
at Princeton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Papers Cited

The Woodrow Wilson Beacon
and the Western Breeze got an
all-American honor rating, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

highest awarded by the Ma
tional Scholastic Press Associa-
ton in national competition.
The Beacon scored $500 points
and the Breeze, 3.425 points,
out of a. possible 3,700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
ROOMS With BOARD

ELDERIY LADY, In private home
nuTsing care II desired reason
able, avail, the ist Ap, g.1HsN
lssa Columbia ID, NV,
BRADLEY ARMS, iae0 lnth u
nv, south OF Dupont circle
sinslet ana doubles for ladies AZ,
1sniiemen good food reasonable
iIha n ST. N,w,-chArmine tsles
and dblea for nondTinking younl
peoplel delicious food Tv
M s,I.i. w ,dS sss IAN lcsm ioT s,T
and men eSeei board, elevator
CALVERT HOUSE, i4Ol 18th NV
Mice rms business people, ttn'
dents; select menu; rwitehbd, TV
TAKoMA PARK. for retired per
son; plenty 70 eat and some care
bus stop az door, III, 1.7asS,
Nh. I CORNERS IN pvt, home at,
traetiye sGle. and dhle rms uoot
table. Reasonable. JE. a.Ooi. ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
CONN. AVE. APIS.

OOININ' hNEs NJ 7 o
.,,l,sSssd rm liv TT' d INN i ,S,I
switchboard and elevator service:
also effeiency apt no 2.6S74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

VTN TVWWIoWEU-
tcONIlNUtpl

ADAMS MILL RD. NV. 263J
Blk. ikth-ColumblA I'd ,--LArge ef-
feleney beautifully turn. laree
entrance foyer and kitchen, &C.
eomodRtes . S7Ai ianltof NO,
7.25sS or SIMPSON Co. week.
days, ME- $4,000,
AND i bEpRooM ARTS
10 9-0lbl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

ALEx.-Lee beaut. furn, .-bedrm
river view. bus at door, XII. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
ROOMS UHFURMIsRID

ARL. O., sac 10Th g., 4 mlnl, Il
rsntagon' viii paint 70 suit ten
ant ~ privilsa bath Adiolnine
COLORED-LAR0E. beautiful iron
room home prlvils COW y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
ROOMS EuRN-Mp..vA.
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

LARGE. DOUBLE ROOMS, suit.
for cple.: cleo. refgr., gas range,
running water: Si8 week; block
on Conn. ave. walk downtown.
1929 18th st; NV. Lu. 2-7l9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

AIR COND.. pvt. entr., twin beds
pvt. parking uptown Conn. ave
area, cow shop tranSp., avail
now After 9 pm. EN-. e-7s10
100 4. I. AvE.-Employed people
3 single rooms. Call RE. 7-63a3
1880 18th ST. N.W.-In former
legation building: for employed
ladies, comfortable. spacious rms
under careful management: un-
usual privileges: S25-S45. Cal
weekdays from . 20 : pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

SLEEP ON FOAM RUBBER. wake up
to music. clock-radio, Tv Tefgr
Ss-Slb 2l47 P. Elk. 3-6633
CoLORED--NEwLY DECOR sGLE,,
$3.50. Jan. 1851 Columbia I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
icoNtlNUtpl

90 J. 1T. NV rooms, kit,
bath, heat, hot water. elevator
ianitor on premises, $40, P. j.
wALsHE. INC" iilS Eye st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
ROOMS. APTs. TO SNARE

AMLs-N0ung lhdNt @oshVg 70 enht'
l.bedrm, apt, with another lady
COW, tranAp, shops, will eonsidel
move into .-bedrm. apt, IA, q
fiis,
WOMAN. Is 10 IS, 70 share with
another woman, sac, express bri
at door. III, T.3saO, 20 e.ilA40
ALEx.-Lee beaut. furn, .-bedrm
apt 10 share with another LADY
river view. bus at door, XII "
.nQa.
NORTH ARLINGTON : Man "a
share large 2.bedroom furn, apt
"a. h.i6ih or ia, S-4.3i
MT, PLEASANT-Lady 20 shar,
Cali 40. s.sias'
YOUNG MAN has very well furn
! -bedrm. apt. to share with an.
other man, reas, AID .-494s
as pm,
s. v. LoCATION--Ap,. 10 share
with another lady: $40 mo Call
10. 2-a5l7 after 3 pm.
SETTLED LADY share e-rm. suite
plus lee. encl porch, pvt entr.
bath, TV, wash. mach: with work
Ing lady Conn sheraton Pax
$40 mo. co 10000.
BACHELOR, neat, clean. eongsnial,
10 share i-bedrm, a. c. apt. with
4 ga1kiaraaH Wn aRnAg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

WOMAN. Is TO IS, 10 share with
another woman, $40; cypress hn'
at door III, T.3sa0, 20 e.lAto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.

DISTRICT HTS. eaOl Ramblevood
dr,-Entire md mr. incl, utilS.,
private bath, phone, twin hefs,
new refrig newly dec Adults
only: S77 mo. RE. $3.50.
HYATTsvILLE. 4iOS Emerson 81
II extra-lge I'm, kit and bath;
near shop. and transp, all utils
incl. S55 Open for insp. betw Z
and 7.30 La. 1-bS5S for apt.
MT. RAINIER-3 rms. kit, private
bath and entT. utils furn. Child
accepted UN, 4-09l4,
SILVER SPR.-Newly decor. ter
race apt. mr.. shopping area; lge
liv. rm., Ice kit. bedrm., bath
empl. cple. or . men; S4Shn. semi.
monthly, incl. heat and utils. Ju
S-q7Sl
SILVER SPRING = For employed
couple. liv. rm., din. I'm. Kit
bath. twin-siZe bedrm: utilS., SIS
No pets VIII, 2-5lsl
BsMT. EFFIC.. pvt. entr.. shower
utilS.. mod. mr., Wash. Sanitartum
so mo, adults. JU. j-46SS.
35OS vARNUM ST. BRENTWOOD
MD "a rms. bath, End r pvt
entr: yard PRIVILEGES. utils. furn
SIS. WA. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

CATHOLIC q, and new hosn We
nsagh, apt seod aoiear couple OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
COUNTRY BOARD

EXCEL. CARE Of children; - hrs
or vacation Call Saturday or
Monday for details. Ii. 3-4779.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

ALnEMARIE ST., bet, Conn, and
Sr. ar. y ~u' nssl sa'h, PVT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

BAnH CHICKS, poult. Essd s rs
Rs SSoISsE 'SsPBli'k . Y s.. rfaff
OVERWHELMING cAGEs = Tv,
S-deck hFooders; AL kinds o.
equipment, best nfier, HE, A.ii4a
nAOO RiaeA I'd, Adelphi, Nd
3 NEw kEALAND white rabbits
6-ft covered rabbit hutehi 30 lbs
seed, best otfer, 10, $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
APIS. FURRlsREp-p. Q.

CAPITOL IILI.-one.bedrm, hotel
I .s,.. n sISs a 's gsssoo s''" BIDS
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

Despu6s de descubierto ell dia-
rio de Ana Frank, en- 1945, por
los sobrevivientes de esta horri-
bic tragedia, mas de c%incuenta
companies dramaticas han con-
movido ell mundo entero con la
adaptation teatral que hicieron
Frances Goodrich y Albert Hac-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
Por PIERRE DEMERoN

pasando por Ell Africa del Sur,
la pieza Sacada del sorprenden-
te 'Diario' de esta muchacha no.
landesa, que descubrio la vida y
ell amor en- I'm granero, ha pro-
vocado la misma emoci6n.
Llovfa en- Amsterdam. Fran
apenas las siete de la manana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

ciertamente sus padres a qufe-
mes anna, una familia amable,
una treintena de camaradas. Con
estos no pueden sino divertirsey
con aquellos impossible confiarse.
"Esa es la raz6n de ser de este
diario. A fin de evocar meior
la imagen que me hago de una
amiga largamente esperada. -.
quiero que este diario la perso-
nifique. Y esta amiga Sc llama.
"a Kitty.
Kitty no estara de mas en- esa
prisi6n voluntaria a donde fue-
ron aquella manana, y donde
cada dfa puede ser Ell ultimo.
Despues de la llamada fatal, pa
sado Ell terror, la decision Sc to-
mo rapidamente. Irian antics de
10 previsto a enterrarse en- Ell es.
condite que habian preparado
desde hacia meseS: una casa alta,
al horde del Prinsengracht, del
canal. ALI Sc encontraban las
Oficinas de la Travies y de la
Kolen and Co., la firma de que
en- otra epoca ell padre de Ana
habia sido director. Como otras
muchas caSas del viejo Ans
terdam, ell inmueble estaba di.
vidido en- dos parties: la una da-
ba sobre Ell canal con la entra.
da de los almacenes, la otra mas
pequena daba sobre I'm jardini
este era Ell Anexo. BESIDE unos
meses antes, en- complicidad con
ell personal de la casa, los Frank
la transformaron en- un escondi-
te, pieza por plea, y llevaron
muebles, ropa blanca, yestidos
y conservas. Els en- ell segundo
piso, detras de una puerta dist
mulada por I'm armario, donde
yOs Frank a a vivir a puerta
cerrada, durante 25 meses. Has.
ia ell 4 de agosto de 1914, Guam
do la Gestapo irrumpira brutal
mente en- ell Anexo. Una denun-
cia los condujo hasta ALI. En- ell
tercer piso Sc instala una familia
amiga; los Van Daan: ell padre,
la madre y SUI hijo Peter. Los
unicos contactos con ell ~exteriori
ell matrimonio Kraler, Ell senior
Koophuis, quien dirige la casa
de concrete en- lugar del padre
de Ana, y la mecan6grafa, Eli
Vossen.
al comienzo, la installation, ell
arreglo de las cosas y la fatiga
impiden a los prisioneros volun-
tarios penSar en- ell porvenir. Pc
70 ell Anexo es pequeno y rapi
damente queda ordenado. La vi
da monotone entire z personals Y
mas tarde entire 8 con la llega-
da de I'm professor grun6n, ell
senior Dussel, comienza, MARCIA
da cada cuarto de bora por 81
earrill6n de Westertoren. '"Ten-
60 la impression de estar pasan,
do mis- vacaciones en- una PEN
sion muy curiosa", lie confia Ana
q Kitty.
Una pension donde la luz del
dfa NO entra. Ell primer trabajo
de Ana y su padre fue ell de CO.
ser hnos trapos multicolores Y
clavarlos con tachuelas a la ven
tana, a guisa de cortinas. Pero
81 las ventanas tienen ojos, las
paroles tienen oidos. La pobre
Margot, que esta agripada, no
tiene derech0 a loser por la
noche. LIE dan codeina. De dia
hay que caminar y hablar muy
bajo. Prohibido tirar Ell aqua y
abrir las llaves, los empleados
del almacen podrian oirlo.
Las personals grandes son
demasiadO egOfstas"
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

kett. En- ell pasado mes de mar
70 salieron de Alemania, espon-
taneamente, muchos j6venes pa
"a asistir a la ceremonial organi-
zada en- honor de la pequena
Ana, en- ell mismo sitio donde
ella muri6, Bergen-Belsen En-
todas parties, de Suiza al Japon,
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

- ~ 01JO SCA&
sOrpreSa y lastima a tres peato-
mes, un hombre, una mujer y
una ninita, de quienes Sc hubie-
ia podido decir que tenian la
misma edad, de tai modo esta-
ban doblados bajo ell peso de
mismo bulto. Ell hombre y la
mujer llevaban cada uno dos sa-
cos de provisiones, 1lenos hasta
reventar; la ninita su cartapa-
clio. No Sc podian e sus caras,
escaSamente las mejillas donde
la lluvia corria como lagrimas.
Lo que Sc veia perfectamente era
la estrella amarillo que tenian
Sobre ell coraz0n.
rMas judios huyendo. Los po-
bres no tienen mucha esperan-
"a de escapar" pensaban los obre-
ros y Sc apresuraban.
Este z de julio comenzo la obi
sea de la familia Frank. Hacia
apenaS tres Semanas que la Pc
quefa Ana habia cumplido tre-
ce amos. Apenas comenzaba a lie
mar con su escritura aplicada Ell
cuaderno de colegiala que lie ha-
bian regalado para SUI %aniversa-
rio. Su "DiariO".
Ana hasta hacia POGO Sc apa-
sionaba adn por las aVenturas
de Rintintin en- Ell "Guardian del
faro. Ell dia de SUI cumpleanos,
su madre la molestaba pregun-
tandole con quien Sc casaria
cuando fuese grande, A pesar de
la guerra, las ~privaeiones y las
vejaciones, gritos de algeria y
discusiones animaban la vida CO.
tidiana de los Frank. Hasta ell
domingo 5 de julio, cuando a las
tres de la manana tocan a la
puerta. Margot, la hermana de
Ana, aparecio en- la puerta de
la cocina temblando. Papa reci-
bio una citacion de los SS", SUI
Surro.
Para huir de la GestapO, rs
meses escondidoS en- ell viejO
Amsterdam.
Amsterdam, 1912. I'm domingo
de julio, ell cartero trae la cita-
ci6n de los SIS. Otto Frank, por
e judo, debe presentarse a la
policia. Los Frank c%omprenden
10 que este significa. Immediate
mente huyen a un escondite e
creto, que desde hace meses VIE
men ~preparando, en- ell viejo AIMS
terdam, al horde del canal Prin-
%Sengracht. ALI vivieron Is me-
SEES con unos amigos, hasta ell dia
en- que la Gestapo lego a detc-
nerlos. Todos pereceran, menos
ell padre de Ana Y aquel a quien
ella am6 en- SUI prisi6n: Peter
van Dam.
MargOt, que esta agripada, no
tiene derechO a loser pOr
la n0che
BESIDE hacfa meses esperaban
esta llamada. A pesar de la ale
gria obstinada de cada uno, del
empeno que ponian en- vivir CO.
mo antics, antes de la guerra, de
la capitalization, de la invasion de
los alemanes, ell terror Sc hacia
cada dia mas apremiante.
Hacia largo tempo que Ana
debia atravesar la ciudad a pie
para ir al colegio, y mas tarde
al liceo judo: los tranvias les es-
taban prohibidos a los judios. Su
bicicleta de nina habia sido CON
fiada" a unos ~cristianos. A la
edad en- que ell teatro y ell cine
son recompensas fabulosas, MIN
gun espectaculo lie estaba permit
lido: era judia. Impossible, tam
bien, pasar la tarde en- casa de
unos amigos: ningun judo de-
bia salir a la Gale pasadas las 8
de la noche. Prohibido practicar
%deportes, prohibido If a la pis-
Gina, a I'm juego de tents o de
Lonlror Cir anahnron nn An4n L
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

"Las personals grandes son
demasiad0 egOfstas"
A pesar de TODD, al comienzo
la ammonia y ell buen humor con-
%tinuaban, De Peter, 16 amos, Ell
hijo de los Van Daan, "un dia-
bio bastante latoso y timido'',
Ana no espera gran cosa. Afor-
tunadamente que ha traido con
Ell a SUI cato Mouscm. Pero POGO
a POGO de un piso a otro, los
egoismos Sc afrontan, las ridicu-
leees Sc desafian bajo la mirada
implacable de Ana que no tiene
mas que hacer, sine observar y
juzgar. Ell egoismo de los gram
des la indigna. "Somos tan egois-
tas que nos permitimos hablar
de despues de la guerra, regoci-
jandonos ante la perspective de
'estidos nueyos o de zapatos nue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04
(OmtHtenlAlOx.
Current Events
BY Elizabeth Ellington
Della Sigma Theta Sorority
Honory Mrs Bates Of Linlc
Rock III Nationwide Parry
BY Elizabeth Ellington

ed student, in addition to
scheduling advertising 70.
the Bates newspaper.
Undergraduate chapters
also played Santa Claus t.
tie children.
All the gifts were Assem-.
bled under the Christmas
tree in the Little Rock Com
nunlty Center where the
Little Rock Dcltas staged
the on-the-spot Xmas party.
Numerous Little Rock CT
vic leaders, some Of whom
where white, participated
IN .hc party.
Eacn gift presented 10 the
students and Mrs. Bates
was labeled with the city
from which it came.
National chairman for
Delta's Little Rock Xmas
Party" was Mrs. Sue Cowan
Williams. Mrs. Virginia Ro-
binson is president of Del
ta's Little Rock chapter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04
Rev. VIM. v. Banks
To Install Officers
At Newark

The Reverend William Y.
Banks. Supreme G. ran q
Master Of the international
+. and A. NJ. Masons, with
headquarters in Detroit at
POI Gratiot Avenue, left
the city Friday to attend
the installation of Officers
OF the Grand Lodge and
Grand Chapter OF the state
of New Jcdscy December
18th at Newark.
Grand Master of the New
Jersey lodges is George De-
marcst and Mrs. Florence
Chambers. Grand Matron.
DR.. Banks. we'll known
attorney and minister, will
be the principal speaker at
the Installation banquet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04
and There
BY ROBBIE cRUMP

Christmas If 1857 has rnrav-
cilcd tself INTO ihc past and
II behind divided Memories of
lsl'lonS some pleasant. some
tragic, 'he latter OF Which wc
apc holds true with none Of YOU
> wc face the Ncw Year we
Tray that it holds nothing but.
ppinc,s and prosperity for
you
Cong u'auons 10 Rev AlcN-
adcf Gladncy, MY bro'hcr-ln
law eff Memphis Tenn Last
tsck ne w4s clcc'ca president
c R'uI CITY Mcnphis) and
Shelby County Counc. ~ Civic
Clubs, IL is also president OF
Douglas Bungalow and Crunp
CIVIC League. of which he has
aO,lNc y participa cd for more
than a score Of wears.
Last year Rev. G'adncY I'D q
group who urged The city 10
construct community center
le- Negroes the same YVES dedi-
catc5 1st June. A long lime
le der in NAAcP end her civ
&c end religious organizations in
'hc city of Memphis and sur
founding Shelby County. Rev.
c adncy is also a former school
principal in BlYv.lle. Ark.
NJ and Mrs. Clifton Heron
%, Stmtcvani have friends
and relatives raving over thcr
ubora'c way of entertaining
on Christmas Day. More than
t'vo dozcn friends enjoyed ihc
walm hospitality of the Hcrrons
s me were Mr.. B. c. Bel,
- Jockey - Sta. ion WCHB.
MIR. George White end ismilY.
Ans. Mercedes Sou l. Mr.. and
NJ 5. J. q. Hem on. Mrs. Lula
BredICY. Mrs Louise MCGEE. Mr..
end Mys. Isaac VANDERBILT and
fslhcr.
Mr. I'D Mrs. Jones. Mr. and
NJ $. Cleveland Lee and daugh-
ten Frances. MIR Johnny Gotten.
Soma Moslcv and sister Mrs. An
ME Heron. and MIR J. T. Her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04

loH.
II and Mrs john Knowles
t,hCs 'bc fonncr Myr'lc Tho
mas 81 81. rmoumt Street and
children mo'prcd over to Cin-
clnnali. Ono to spend the Holt
dav Wl,h Mvruc father and
wife Rev or Presiding Elder
ana Ms Cornell Thomas. Mrs.
Thomas daughter Mrs Mary
TAYLOR OF 81 Jones. also was
guest in the Thomas home The
Knowles returned IN a downpour
OF rainfull al tbs way from Gin
cnnol Ms Knowles Is
teacher ~ Miller Bunca school
in Ecorsc
We. too. witness driving in
hat Christmas DAY downpour
We spent the day in Flint with
eur Youngest brother and wife.
Fin. businessman. Johnnie Smith.
Despite the gloom il was owe
" cay as FIR as enjoying it was
concerned
Others who Joined us al the
beautiful Broad Street home Of
the SmithS were Mi and Mrs.
Roger llor ON and children Ko-
ger. Jr and Pamela Of Toisdo.
Ohio. Mr. and Mrs : ggcr llor-
ton. and son. of Detroit Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Delaney AID chit
dron. Dorothy Ann villa Ann.
Lcnora. Jean kahy and Willie
Jr OF SaginsW and other Flint
friends. We also visited in the
home of Mr. anG Mrs George
Fuller Ct Frcad St and Mrs
Nj Willis. Plcn y O, southern
s'y.c food awaited c.ch guest
Another Detroit family who
dincd in Flint on Christmas Day
was tho James Farriscs of ST.
Aubin Street. They visited in
the hcmc Of ;hc George Bells of
Edmund ST. and reported an en-
joyablc stay Daughters Carolyn
and Wanda accompanied them.
Continued On Page lo)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04
Friends Desire Close
Relationship

NCidtlOuSntP
During her recent trip
East Mrs. Bates, who is the
pr' s.dcnt Of the Arkansas
NAACP and advisor to the
nine students attending the
Ccnlial High School was
asked what people could do
10 hep the Little Rock
cause.
The children love letters
and surprise tokens Mrs.
Bates replied.
Later, when a Delta ma
tioral officer was told by
sorors at an interracial col
legc chapter that they want
ed 10 feel more closely re-
lated to Little Rock the
idea Of a nationwide Christ
mas Party was born.
Dclta's Grand President,
Dorothy II. Harrison, whose
husband, G.. Lamar Marri-
son, Is president Of Langs-
ton University Of Okiaho-
ma, urged all Delta grand
officers. graduate and UNI
Ocfgraduate chapters to
play Santa Claus to Mrs.
Bates and the nine students.
Party Served Two-Fold
The nationwide party
served two-fold purpose, +"
Mrs. Harrison said.
I'D to express our sim
cere appreciation for the
Valiant efforts and sacri-
frees of Mrs. Ba.es and the
nine children;
"(2) to recognize our ma
tionwidc responsibility and
commitment to help Mrs.
Bates and the children to
know that where Delta wo-
men are--they are con-
cerned."
Deitas Send Personal Gifts
DClta'S grand Of t iccrs
sent personal presents to
MRS. Bates las an express
SION of the sorority's apprc-
cation for her courageous
leadership
The graduate chapters
sent a gift to one prc-elect-