davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

Professor William Haber OF
,be University of Michigan's
department of Economies,
vas guest speaker. His Sub
iect. ~Shifling Currents in
Cur Society
During his discourse, ne
pointcd out that the labor
force of America is $1,000
600 and by 1875 it will be
9O.OOO.0OO and 300 of this
force will be women. On
me subject of unemployment
the speaker said that the
unemployent u no t f i cally
stands al 100000 and it is
serious recession and not
a depression. A society that
grows. does not grow evenly.
And our is a growing society.
The reelection of Mrs.
Roger Barnes as chairman
of the Women's Committee
of United Community was an
nounced.
Sharing executive duties
with Mrs. Barnes will be
Two new vice-chairmen, Mrs.
A. StsnseIl Bush and Mrs.
Martin L. BvtzeI and serving
a second term will be Mrs.
Theodore R. Bvttriek, Jr.
Other newly-elected Of
ficers include Mrs. Burdette
L. Ford, recording secretary;
Mrs. John w. McEachren, cor
responding secretary; and
Mrs. Edwin w. Resenthal,
Jr., financial secretary.
New members elected to
ihe Contender Women's
Committee Governing Board
are: Mrs. Victor Adams, Mrs.
Roy Bate, Mrs. John Cole
man, Mrs. Edward F. Cehrig,
Mrs. Stephen German, Mrs.
Don W. Hunter, Mrs, Wallace
Jensen, Mrs. WIIIlsm z, Lane,
Mrs. William c. Loud, Mrs,
Robert T. B. Peirce, Mrs.
Roy Robinson, Mrs, Charles
S. spivey and Mrs. Oscar m.
lemon.
The Women's Committee
Is lnter-racial.
Mrs. Barnes WHO for an
other year will guide some
1000 women in a wide variety
OF community projects pre-
sided at the meeting and re-
ported on the multi-efforts
OF the Women's Committee.
Dr.. William Haber, nation
ally noted professor of Eco
lomlcS at University of Michi-
gan was principal luncheon
speaker. Drawing from his
worldwide Y, experiences DR..
haber focused his address
on the increasing need for
social services in the world
today.
The luncheon was climaxed
oy a unique presentation
, 1ll'len by Mrs. w. Sprague
!, 'lolden and based on the
meme of the afternoon pro-
S EI This is the House
mat You Build"
60 -------------------
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
BROTHERHOOD LUNCHEON

DIV F1IN F'0O0 6SfN@'fGOt
The Detroit Council OF Negro
Women gave Brotherhood
luncheon Saturday. Feb 18th, at
one o'clock at the Gotham Hotel
with Beatrice y Johnson prcsid-
ing. Mile Hynson, pianist, and
program chairman.
Guest speakers were Rabbi
Leon Fran and Mr. Harvey Jack
son Mrs. Ann Snow Berger and
representative from Art Cen
ter School OF Music. were the
soloists. Poems were read by
Anne Campbell. Greetings were
bestowed on DR.. Rosa l. Gragg,
first vice president of the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women
This luncheon was well attend
cd and quite educational Mrs.
Willie B Jackson is president.
The Nomen's Division OF the
Detroit Round Table is one of
the 40th Civic group serving as
cO-sponsor 10 the Border City
Conference which was held last
thursday at the Rlckam Bldg
The important subject Rearing
Children in Good VIII was ably
discussed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
CDnln1enLNfO1'
By BETTE ELLINGTON
Women's Committee of
United Community Service
Ord Annual Luncheon
By BETTE ELLINGTON

Tho Women's Committee of United Community Services
Ia their 23rd Annual Meeting and Luncheon Wednesday
T0n February 18TH in the Crystal Room Of the Masonic
Tomnle Second Blvd. and Temple
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
BROTHERHOOD BANQUET

The Honorable Judge George
Pccd. who recently returned from
Liberia, West Africa, as govern
mont representative of United
states mission was quest speaker
II tho Brotherhood Banquet sat
urday night al Second Baptist
Church Judge Reed was also the
first president of the Brother
hood
Many people were in attend
aLcc and educational lnforma-
ton was quite Informative Mr.
willard Collins Sr.. was chair
man
ICON inued On Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
GOING AWAY PARTY
BY MARY BELLE RHODES


Mrs Charles Diggs Sr.. hon
ored Mrs. Isola Graham Of Calvert
St. Sunday afternoon with an
enjoyable Going Away party at
her palatial home on Boston Blvd.
Palms, beauty baskets and cut
spring flowers formed back
ground of beauty for the hon.
Gree who was most petite in a
tangcrine and green print dress,
with matching accessories.
Mrs. Graham will be married
10 Or. Clifford Roberts OF Chi.
csgo in the very near future.
A dclectable repast was in
keeping with the occasion. Many
personal gifts were received
Some invited guest were Mes
danes Reba Jackson. Irma Wells,
Matte Jefferson. Lorene Reid,
Winola Conway. Maxine Powell,
Christine Bishop. Addie Jones,
Or. Ora Fisher, Leona Hickey,
Myrtle Seabrooks. Beatrice Pres
ten. Sue Lee, Ruth Jackson,
Georgia Sawyer and others
Happy greetings are being re-
Coivcd from Los Angeles Calf
from Mrs. Mildred Croft who has
been vacationing for several
Tcnths there. and will be until
April Mrs Laura Brown SISTER
accompanied her They Will be
home Eastcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
DOINCS

imously voted to endorse Mrs
Rosa Gragg for the president Of
the National Association Of Col
ored Women's Clubs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
FIJI BETA SIGMA

Dynamic Detroit and what is
Is FDturc was q lively panel
discussion at the YMCA Sunday
afternoon. given by the Phi Beta
Sigma Participants were bust
ness, c. w. White; labor. vii
liam Oliver of the JAW profess
sion, Mrs. Albert Jones librarian.
and politics. Atty Milton Henry
Of Pontiac
The Sigma Shadows served cof-
fee.
Mrs Beatrice Jones was hostess
to the Current Topic Study Club
Tuesday afternoon Fl her resi-
dcncc on Kirby The club unan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
lsr BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Timothy EvanS. son Of
Nj and Mrs. Berry Evans of
1850 Monterey celebrated his
FIRST Birthday Satulday,Fcb IS.
a special party planned BY his
parents brought little Renee Wa.
lhcr. Dcbora \ Williams Greg
DRY and Sharon Prothcr dwins),
Hickey & Dobra Kirby. Juv@ iaA
BrNant guest ID nclD ilnO d
celebrate
Evening star., 1958-07-06

$4,000. Ext. 1896 for appoint
ment).
Weeks Schedule Set
The Bloodmobiles viii make
the following visits during the
coming week:
Observation-Disclosures Chapter: Chan.
ara, va. TO 8 pm. DIST
Chapter: Presbyterian Church, s, Lou.
doun street Winchester, Va, 10 am,
70 pm. EST. Arlington County Chap
Ter: Fort Myer, Fort Myer Cva,l 6erv-
ice Club. 10 am. to 4 pm, DIST.
.on Weenesday-p C. Chapter: Penta:,
pm. d. 6. Chapter: Main Navy, Con-
Sutution avenue at 18th st.. Room
2541, $3.50 am. TO $3.50 pm. b. G.
SSnsptsEIG; Sfs oIG p. p5I pai washington Flsld OF;
penna: ave NV, Room 033. 10 am.
Bldg, Naval Gun Factory, fi:sO am. am
:" Frid1y-Prince GEORGES Counts
Chapter: Andrews AFB, New Service
Club, Main Ballroom, am. to 5 pm.
st. Mary's County Chapter: VFW
Home; California. Nd. 10 am. to 4
Evening star., 1958-07-06
14Numed Youth
Fitness Advisers

Fourteen area men have been
appointed to the Presidents
Citizens Advisory Committee on
Fitness Of American Youth for
q one year term beginning
July /.
Secretary Of the Interior
Seaton, chairman of the Presi-
dents Council on Youth Fit
ness, announced the selection
Of the following men from the
Washington area for the ad-
visory unit:
c. Willard Camalier, Sr.,
Glenn c. Dildine. Robert w.
Eaves, Paul e. Flicker. Finis e.
Engleman, John Farrar, Harold
E. Fellows, John S. Gleason. jr.,
Patrick Healy, jr., Edward F.
Hotter, Charles A. Phelan, jr.,
Msgr: Joseph E. Schieder, Carl
A. Troester, Jr.. and Richard ].
Werner.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Armed Services
ToGet Pamphlets

A million pamphlets to in
form armed service personnel
about the Soviet Union and in
ternational communism will be
distributed under arrangements
with the Department of De-
fense. it was announced yes
terday.
John Marshall, president Of
the Institute of Fiscal and Po-
litical Education, said the de-
partment would distribute the
pamphlets as part Of the in
ternal information program for
armed forces personnel.
The pamphlet includes 10
chapters Of the institutes text
book. Democracy Versus Com
muniSm." Mr.. Marshall said
the textbook, primarily for high
was four years in prep
aration at q cost of some
$50. 900.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
CAB Hearing Set
On Crush Futul to AZ

Second phase Of a hearing
on Capital Airlines' Freeland
(Mich.) crash last April, which
took ~ lives, will open here
Tuesday.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
said the hearing in Room b
Of the Departmental Audito-
rum, Thirteenth. street and
Constitution avenue NV, will
involve the technical phase of
the investigation.
A two-day hearing was held
in Saginaw. Mich, last month
to collect evidence on the OPP
irrational phases of the crash.
which involved @ prop-jet Wis.
count.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
Special writers for The star

special Writers for The Star
The longer our governmental
system goes on. the more ap-
parent 1t is that the men
of the Washington Franklin
Hamilton era knew what they
were doing when they formu-
lated the United States Consti-
tuition.
For they not only managed to
combine a pristine quality with
brevity and precision: they also
madC 1t difiicult to amend this
document which is the founda-
ton Of our Federal system.
The original Constitution, as
presented to the IS united colo
nies for ratification, Is only
about 1000 words long. In the
ITO years which have gone by
since It was adopted, the Amer
ican people have added only
about 2,000 words Of amend
ment. And since some Of the
amendments cancel other Sec
tons. the effective document
today rests on about 5000
words.
There have been plenty of
efforts to make large-scale and
drastic changes. But the Con-
stitution can be changed only
by q two-thirds vote OF both
houses Of Congress, plus ratifi-
cation by three-fourths of the
States. While this device is
flexible enough to permit
change that is truly needed. it
Is rigid enough to ward of
transitory, half-baked, un-
thought-out "flx-it" move
ments.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Pastor Says U. S. Needs
EvongeIistic Colnpoign

church and make it strong in
serving the needs Of our day."
A similar appeal was made
by Bishop Roy H. Short Of
Nashville, Tenn, in his call for
all Methodists to take part in
the total enlistment campaign
the church plans to undertake
in l959-60.
THE total enlistment to
which Christ calls Us is first
Of AlI total enlistment of the
membership Of our churches, "
Bishop Short said.
Best Hope"
The Methodist bishop then
asserted the church's best hope
ito reduce the number Of our
inactive members and to stop
the alarming number of names
dropped from the ron as peo-
pie become lost to sight" is by
a strong enlistment program of
those in and those outside the
church.
A musical program featuring
a 1,000-voice choir of minis
terS highlighted the session
last night. DR.. j. Edward
Meyer professor of church mu-
sic at Wesley Theological Sem
mary. Westminster, Md, di-
rected the choir.
The convocation will end to-
night with a mass meeting at
8 o'clock in Griffith Stadium.
Bishop Arthur ]. Moore Of At
lanta. viii deliver the address.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

any individual to drop a nu-
clear bomb-either by accident
or design.
Attention Sought
Whales, q bandsman while he
was In the service, said he wrote
the letter to draw attention to
his grievances against the
Royal Air Force and the British
government. He said he wrote
three letters to the Soviet AM
bassador q week ago-mailing
them at the same time from
Ipswich.
In one he depicted himself as
an American pilot threatening
to drop an atom bomb, another
complained the Raj discharged
him without gratuity, and the
third protested the government
had requisitioned his fathers
iarm without compensation.
Whales gave no indication
that there were any political
motives behind the letters-ex-
he only wanted to
draw attention to his own case.
He langhingly explained: "I
don't even know how to pilot
! plane"
Evening star., 1958-07-06
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

America needs a vigorous
evangelistic campaign so its
people can properly meet
today's tense problems, a
Methodist minister declared
yesterday.
DIR. Kermit Long Of Phoenix,
Ariz.. pastor of the Central
Methodist Church, told dele
gates to the National Method
ist Convocation on Local
Church Evangelism in Uline
Arena the question the church
now faces is whether it can be
effective in meeting the needs
Of people today.
Civilization is on trial for It's
life," DR.. Long warned. $50
ciety today is cracking at the
moral and spiritual seams.
The FBI said that last year
2,796,4 major crimes were
reported. This is one major
crime for every 81 people living
in our beautiful land. This
represents 160 major crimes
every half hour or one every
11.3 seconds. America needs
Christ as never before"
Strong Church
The speaker then said q
modern-day program of evan
gelism in the local church
would change the life of the
Evening star., 1958-07-06
EIks Of the Nation
Meet in New York

NEW YORK. July 5 R.-
Elks lodge members from
around the Nation began. ar
riving today for the organiza-
TONS oath annual convention.
It was in New York that the
fraternal order was founded
In 1868.
Delegates from more than
1,840 lodges were to register
today and tomorrow, with for
NAL activities scheduled to
begin tomorrow night in the
grand ballroom Of the Hotel
Astor.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

noon. He walked out Of the
police station and told news
men:
II made q statement seven
pages long dealing with my life
in the Raj, the circumstances
Of my fathers farm being taken
over and how I came to write
the letter"
No charges were placed
against him.
Full Probe Set
Detective Inspector Exbor-
row, who questioned him, told
reporters:
II have taken his statement.
The matter will now have to
be fully investigated. It may
take several days."
The Russians disclosed with
fanfare Thursday night receiv-
ing an anonymous letter
whooping up q Communist
backed campaign to force
American bombers out Of Eng
land. Some Birtons are ex-
tremely touchy about the possi-
hility Of an accidental nuclear
bomb explosion and the publi-
cized letter had the effect Of
frightening these people even
more.
While playing up the letter,
the Russians admitted to the
British foreign office it was
probably a hoax.
The British did not disclose
this Soviet admission for al-
most "a hours while the Rus
slams let loose with thar fun
propaganda barrage.
The United States Air Force
branded the letter q fake i'm
mediately - and emphasized
again that safeguards in force
would make it impossible for
Evening star., 1958-07-06

arctica beyond the December
81 end of the international
Geophysical Year.
Under the arrangement, the
United States would contribute
all facilities at Wilkes, includ-
ing buildings. food and fuel left
over from the ICY. Australia
would provide supplies and adj
ministration needed thereafter
The arrangement, officials
made clear. has no effect on the
question Of territorial claims to
the area.
The talks with Argentina,
presumably, aim at a somewhat
similar arrangement.
Argentina now has q station
Belgrano-about 40
miles from Ellsworth.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Reds Scott at Story
Of Briton's Bomb Hook

LONDON, July 5 R.-The
Russians tonight held to their
mystery man version Of q
threat to drop an atom bomb
OF the English coast-dis-
counting p confession by a
disgruntled former British air
man that he invented q hoax.
The British once was play
ing cagey and q spokesman
said:
while the matter is under
investigation it would be not
appropriate for us to COM
ment."
william Stanley Whales, "a
year-old jobless farmer. said
he wrote an A-bomb letter to
Soviet Ambassador Jacob Ma
lik posing as an American pilot
preparing to drop a bomb in
the North Sea-and signed 1t
"W. Whales"
The Soviet embassy said in
an angry statement the letter
received by Mr.. Malik was
signed only with one letter
wand insisted the Bri-
tish Foreign once was shown
the original and given q photo
graphic copy.
Claim Called 'GrOundless'
Whales claims, the Rus
slams said, "have no grounds
whatsoever and are imagin-
ary."
A British spokesman con-
drmed I'VE were shown the
original Of a letter and there
was no indication of Whales
name or address"
Whales, who was ousted by
the Raj q year ago as
mentally unstable, was ques-
toned by Ipswich police for
almost three hours this after
Evening star., 1958-07-06
LAW IN THE NEWS
Decd Wood Cutters
Stote Constitutions

BY way Of contrast. take q
look at some Of the State con-
stitutions. New York,s is a good
example.
Recently New York set UP a
special legislative commission
on constitutional revision
headed by Nelson A. Rockefel-
Ter. It did so after q group Of
law professors who comprised
an Inter-Law School Commit
tee on Constitutional Simplifi-
cation reported that they were
literally amazed" by how
much Of the New York con-
stitution was useless, outmoded.
self-defeating. overly detailed.
duplicative. badv written and
an obstacle TO progress.
The New York constitution,
reported the legal scholars had
grown from an original charter
Of about 5000 words to 9 maze
of legalized gobbledygook of
more than 10000 words Pre-
liminary examination Indicated
that In the case of New York
State. over so per cent of the
constitution might profitably
be junked, and the rest much
altered.
The whole thing is a good
illustration Of the dificulty
which attends any basic char
ter which deals in details
rather than principles and sub
stitutes constitutional amend
ment for legislation and court
decision. And New York Is by
no means alone. Other State
constitutions are reporte d
equally confusing. or more so.
Tuesday: Wives who sue hus-
bonds ahd vice verso.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Free Parking,
Meals Offered
In Blood Drive

The Washington Parking As
sociation and the. Restaurant
Beverage Association Of WASH
ington are co-sponsoring a drive
for blood donations at the Red
Cross Washington Regional
Blood Center beginning at /
pm. tomorrow.
Harry p. zitelman. president
of the beverage group. and
L. B. Doggett. president Of the
parking association, are CO.
chairmen.
The restaurant association
win provide $50 meals each day
to blood donors. and Mr.. Dog
gett's group viii give each per-
son a free all-day parking
ticket good within the next so
days. Persons may also park
free for two hours at member
lots adjacent to the Red Cross
Building, 2025 E street NV,
while they give blood.
Distribution Announced
The center will accept dona-
tions from / to S:45 pm. to-
morrow and between Q am.
and 4:45 pm. Tuesday through
Friday.
During the past week the
center distributed a total Of
ls4S pints of blood in the Dis
trict and the communities
covered by the Bloodmobile in
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
In the District 734 pints
were distributed, $40 In Mary.
land, $50 In Virginia, in West
Virginia and 100 outside the
area.
In addition to the regular
weekly Bloodmohile schedule
for collections. Red Cross
donors may give at the WASH
ington Hospital Center Blood
Bank. First street. and Michi-
gan avenue. NV, 8 am. to 4
pm. tomorrow through Friday;
Freedman's Hospital 9 am. to
4:45 pm. and from 6 to 8 pm.
tomorrow through Friday and
Sunday from 2 to 5 pm; Wal
ter Reed Hospital, tomorrow
through Friday. 9 am. to 4
pm. and Tuesday evening from
2 to 8, and at the Clinical
Blood Center, National Insti-
tutes Of Health, Bethesda, $3.50
am. to $3.50 pm. tomorrow
through Friday Zeal Oliver
Evening star., 1958-07-06

agreed upon, several alternative
ways Of moving American per-
sonnel could be used, but no
decision has been made pend
ing completion Of the diplo-
matte talks.
One route. for at least part Of
the American party at Els
worth might be overland across
the continent to Little America.
A British expedition made that
crossing during the last Ant
arctic summer. Transfer of the
Americans also could be made
by air or water, from the We'd
del Sea to the American base
on Ross Sea.
The United States and Aus
tralia last May 4 announced q
cooperative program for main
tanning Wilkes Station in Ant
Evening star., 1958-07-06
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS


Under d. c. IdiD couples
must apply for a MAJ ria0e
license on one day. aDdic three
fun days and recciDe the
license on the nth ady. Sun
days and holidays ure counted
the same as other days.
ssnng sng mary 10 thompson, 49, 36SS
HcsSrd Sssr 8. niS HcmmsrbOcker. "a, Ral.,.
mere, and Beatrice R. tippard, 20,
pnSSsss..e SSss..esyille. S, uySsl.s. =. ,.,.,.
and Violet Irene Lippard. %, States
Everett Van Aller. IS. Roanoke, Va.
and Mary Thelma Dawson. %. 4sf3
Jonss MsT aP%pssirs PsPssi a asvs Sid ny Ia,A :,
snd Mag9oia cOpeiin, ss, Sb2l
Earl :. Harrison. jr., rs, 43 Pierce
g nv: and Ole Ruth Wilson, lS,
Ivan L: kitsmiller. 20, Detroit. Mich,
sEh snd Mary /. Harper, "a, 2o27 Adams
james chapman. 50, and Queen VIC
!@osls @ Hawkins. "a. both Of 2243
John wiIIia1mss. i ms 90. and Catherine r.
mckenzie, 20. both Of 405 p ST. NV.
James James ": Pearson. 20, ouantieO, va.
ana rrAnkie I. Sanders, %, l425
John D, Fitzpatrick, 20 Pals Church.
and Marearet e. Donaldson, IS. 2S10
Minnesota ave. Sc.
Earl av = saS smith R.s4i a9 ssls Goy1BEs IHS: sy
1904 w ST. NV
KwoEche Yiek, 20, 1891 18th ST. NV
and and Anna Chin. 81, AGA Massachu.
john iSs'tE E. iSs; Nsylor' NV a.. a,o7 ,a,n =,
and oenevieve Mace. 43, SSi Raleishi;
Nelson &C &. ouarles. 1898 LsmoD, 81.
nv; and Julia Yvonne Davis, Is,
LUZ Lamont st. NV
NV, and Florence 3. q. Brown, "a.
ALA Davis pl. NV.
Erwin M. Pemstein, '2S. Silver Spring.
Md; ass;, and Deborah Lou Strauss, "a,
John nv ". h ManSos. Sii S;S 81. 4s1s wheeler rs.
Sc. and Jacaueline Gregory, "a:
Giiberto vasco, 80. S5l4 Masss..
eShusetts ave ny; and Dominica s.
Nathan /. Gordon. lon SV iS, ana osa sarbSra s., q n
n, Heck, q. both Of 27l4 27th st, NV.
River, Nd, and Lille r. Brown, %.
ehaSn ehSn B. E. Goldman. ss, 1890 1nde-
s. G. Evans 2s. 4sOs snS SuaTiss Ss''1. s..
Victor r. Marineln, ss. silver sprinv,
Nd, and Shirley L. Mcdaniel. 81.
otis L, Terry, is. Portsmouth. Va,
and Rebecca Massie. IS, Arlington
Eddie Bullock, 40. and conolia Davis,
chnnr a. SSsh S pSrk q 1913 as 5ss iS M New a.mp
shire ave. NV, and sylvia g. kim.
%, 4763 Reservoir rd. NV.
Collins, 10, both Of Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
starting in THE STAR Tuesday, July 8

How good detective are you? Will
you be able to match wits with Ameri-
cas- newest super-sleuth? Starting
Tuesday in the Star. "Whodunit" fans
will have an extra summer treat in
The Stars Two-Minute Mystery series.
Written by Donald J. Sobol, a master
detective story writer, the Two Minute
Mystery series are in the best tradition
for "whodunit" fans.
Starting Tuesday in The Star, you'll
meet Haledjian, Americas newest su-
per sleuth. He'll give you the facts ;.
he'll give you the clues and just two
minutes to solve a mystery. Haledjian
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Chemical Moy Keep
Grease in Trousers

NEW YORK.-A manufac-
turer Of high-grade suits is
experimenting with q chemical
that is expected to give a per-
manent crease to mems pants.
The chemical. ammonium
thioglycolate, is applied in the
proper place and then pressing
Is supposed to set the crease
once and for all.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Free Chest X-Ruys

A mobile unit will give free
chest x-rays Tuesday through
Saturday to persons over the
age Of is at 4141 Wheeler road
Sc. The unit win be open
daily from 10 am. to 1890 pm.
and 1:15 to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Antorctico Bose Shift
To Argentine Studied
Ry be AssocIAted Preas

Argentina United States discussing transfer
to Argentina Of the United States Ellsworth Station base
Antarctica.
The conversations are proceeding both in Washington and
in Buenos Aires.
Navy spokesman said yesterday that If the transfer is
Evening star., 1958-07-06


will hold nothing back. He'll get some
help from Inspector Winters. You'll
know exactly what they know. Then,
you're on your own See if you can spot
the culprit in two minutes. The correct
solution to each mystery will be pub
ished on another page in the same
edition of The Star.
For mystery stories with a change
of pace -. a change of scene "a
change that will perk you up every
time you try to solve them ;. read The
Stars Two-Minute Mystery series.
Look for the first "whodunit" this
coming Tuesday in The Star.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

$4,000. Ext. 1885 for appoint