davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
U. S. Woman Captures
Channel Race Again

DOVER. England, Aug. %
(AP)s-Greta Andersen. a Cali
fornia housewife. conquered
seasickness and a field of top
men swimmers today and reg
istered her second straight vic
tory in the rugged mass race
across the English Channel.
She did it in the fabulous
time of IL hours fiat. This was
only 10 minutes slower than
the 8-year-old Channel record
set by Hassan Abdel Rehim Of
Egypt in 1850.
The 30-year-old Danish-born
woman, who now lives at Long
Beach, Calf, crawled ashore at
Deadman Gulch-a rocky part
of the southeast English coast
line.
She finished 3 hours 81 min
utes ahead Of Brogan Das of
Pakistan. Ronald Tarr of Eng
land was third in is hours II
minutes. Haldun Ismen of Tur-
key was fourth in 1925.
Is Of 80 Fail
Thirty swimmers from 16
countries started the 22-mile
race early today at Cape Girls
Nez, France. Only Miss Ander-
sen and the four men made it
across. All the others were
pulled out of the water.
Miss Andersen's achievement
followed by less than "a hours
the successful crossing by Bert
Thomas, an ex-Marine from
Portland, Greg, who needed IS
hours, 20 minutes over virtually
the same route.
Greta, whose married name
is Mrs. John Sonnichsen, looked
set to better the record until
she ploughed into the last 500
yards.
But the current was against
me-" she said. 1T took me an
hour and a half to cover the
last 800 yards. I was terribly
seasick and dizzy four miles
after the start.
Il felt like giving up but my
husband chalked on a black
board for me to read Hi Greta,
you can't give up. All the other
girls are still in there swim
ming
after that I just stayed in
and swan. I am disappointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
.QuiIIionWins
lnterservice
Singles Title

Bill Quillian, a specialist az
in the Army, defeated Pablo Ell
Senberg, As. 60, rs, 60
to win the singles finals of the
interservice tennis champion
ships yesterday at Army Navy
Country Club.
In the open doubles cham
pionship, Stan Hack, jr., and Al
Harum of the Air Force upset
Quillian and John Been, 70
Ga, Ga, ga.
1t. Col. Tom Bonner of the
Air Force defeated Bill Milli-
kan, last years senior singles
champion, 60, GA, for the
title. Millikan and Laverne
Strom defeated Bonner and
George Croker, 6-3, +6, 6-4
for the senior doubles cham
ionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

/ missed the record but ] viii
be back next year"
ii Miles in 4 Hours
She won $l,4O0 and collected
a challenge trophy worth
5000. Swimmers hold the
trophy for one year.
Miss Andersen took over the
lead in calm weather from AL
fredo Camarero of Argentina.
about two-thirds Of the way
across. She spurted through the
mist of the channel at such q
rate that one timesshe covered
IL miles in four hours and left
the race control boat far be-
hind.
Camarero gave up with Q
groin injury after 712 hours.
Miss Anderson said she
planned to try a history maxi
ing two-way crossing Of the
Catalina-Ca California channel in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

OSAKA, Japan, Aug. % (AP)
- Australia's Jon Konrads
made up for his one loss to
Tsuyoshi Yamanaka by defeat
ing the Japanese Olympian
twice in the final night of the
Australia Japanese good will
swimming meet.
The Australians, led by the
16-year-old marvel, won five Of
the six closing events. Japan
swept the 200-meter butterfly
race but the visitors captured
firsts in the 400-meter free
style, 100-meter backstroke,
100-meter freestyle, 200-meter
breaStstroke and 800-meter
freeStyle relay.
Konrads, holder of most of
the world freestyle records up
to the mile, beat Yamanaka for
the fourth time by winning the
400-meter freestyle in 4:27.4.
Yamanaka, 10, was second in
1929. Both bettered the jap
anese record of 1926.
The husky Aussie youngster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
; Top-Seeded
Players Win
In Park Tennis

Three Of the top-seeded play
ers scored victories in first and
second-round play Of the Pub
lie Parks tennis tournament
which opened yesterday at East
Potomac Park.
Second-seeded Mort Stimler
defeated Harold Malsh, 6-l,
81, in a second-round match.
Stimler had drawn a first
round bye. Ed Beale, ranked
No. 3, whipped Bill Clarke. 6-l
Ga, and then took Williams
Scobel, 6-1, 60.
jackson Yang. ranked fourth,
beat DR.. James Ford GO, Ga,
and stopped David Pao, 6-3,
l6-3. Top-ranked Irnie Ingram
will play second-round match
today after drawing a bye.
Mems singles play continues
at 10 am. today, and mems
doubles are set for 2 pm.
Yesterdays results:
Mems SINGLES
First Round)
Robert Ford defeated A. Z. Rich
mond, I'll. 60; CASTOR Ayoroa de-
teated Tom Marcellino, 81, u---,i:
James Deyeney defeated Marc Pelen,
Grist,, 6--3. 10; Frank Pelino de-
feated Dan Street, Ga. 90: jackson
Yang defeated DR., James Ford, 81,
ID: Ken Mundie. defeated Walter
ericsson 6-a, "a; Bill Holmes de-
Ed Beale defeated Biii Clarke. 81,
81; Harold MRlsh defeated John
Dons, 81, a.; Willis Thomas, ir.,
defeated Robert Run, "a, 90; Nike
Ely. defeated Bin DUgan, 6-2, 81:
baum, 6-3, 7-5; Frank Magruder
defeated William Pryor, SO, %;
Frank Fiorio defeated David Woody,
David Pao defeated Stan Kushner
Ga, Cd; Hayden Schilling defeated
Marty. Rubinowitz, Cd. ELL, 6-3i
aeT SO. 60; James Cannon defeat.
ed Stephen Frank. 81, I'd; Walter
Kit defeated Paul Gilbert, 40, 6-3
g.; Chi Lin defeated Earl Hart,
e.. 6-3: William ]. Grub, jr.,
defeated Craig Ely, 60, 60; Doug
las Bremen defeated william e. CRUDE,
g., o.; Joseph Carter defeated
Charles Rice, "a, 6-4: Humberto
Espada defeated Mai Norman Powers,
81. 70, default Jim Stennett de-
feated Don Schweitzer, default; Allen
MlEneu defeated M. A. Weinberger. de-
fault.
Mems Singles
(SecOnd Round)
John Morgan def. Jim Stennett,
So, 6-2; Allen Miehell def. Kenny
Allen, 6-1. Ell; Prank Fiorio def.
def. CASTOR Ayoros, 10, 6M2. 80:
Ed Beaie def. William Scobei, 81,
Go; Mike Ely def. Frank Magruder,
6-3, 81; jackson Yang def. David
Pao, 6-3, 6-3; Mort Stimler def
Schilling def. Ken Mundie, 81
"a; Bill Holmes def. Nick Pappis,
6-1. 6-1; Willis Thomas, ir. def
James Cannon, 6-1, 6-1; William
]. CRUDE def Walter Kit, 81. 60,
%; Humberto Espada def joseph
def. Chi Lin; 81. 81; Robert Ford
Women's SINGLES
First Round)
Carrollyn Witt def Elinor Carroll,
81. ell, Phronie gauserman def.
Frank def Katherine Holtz, 81,
60; Eleanor Shaw def. Wanda Nay
| lor 6-3. g.; Vera Ullrich def
Doris Bauserman. 81, 7-5. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Richardson I cam Wins,
AItheo Bows in Doubles

third and seventh games of the
final set.
Volleying brilliantly at times,
the youngsters leaped for Joy
to the cheers Of an overflow
Longwood crowd after Althea
couldn't handle a deep fore
hand volley by Miss Arth at
match point.
The score was 30-all when
Miss Hard handcuffed Miss
Bueno with a smash to her
backhand, then came Jeanne's
payoff shot.
Linesman Replaced
Cooper and Fraser fell apart
temporarily in the third set
after complaining about one Of
the linesmen. Fraser, the Aus
sic southpaw, clutched his hair
and hit himself on the head
with his racquet in the eighth
game when his volley return
was called out.
After submitting their COM
plant to umpire AL Stitt, the
linesman was replaced and as
he left he received an ovation
from the overflow crowd.
Cooper had lost his service
in the previous game when
Olmedo made two great fore
hand passing shots and Coop
er's long volley was out.
Olmedo held service in the
eighth, then Fraser was broken
in the deciding ninth game as
Neale made three errors and
Cooper one.
Cooper went to deuce twice
before holding service in the
fourth game of the final set
in the ninth game there were
seven deuces with the points
11-9 before Richardson held.
Ham, the Arlington, Va, ace
who displayed his best tennis
in months, slammed a back
hand volley down the middle
for the game point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

BROOKLINE. Mass, Aug. as
(AP). - Ham Richardson and
Alex Olmedo ousted the de-
Tending champions, Ashley
Cooper and Neale Fraser, in
q mems seminal match today
after unseeded Jeanne Arth
and Darlene Hard captured the
National women's doubles ten
mis- title in q stirring upset.
Form reversals were the or
der Of the day at Longwood.
The fourth-seeded Ameri-
cans, playing only their fourth
match as a team, won, TO.
Us. 6-3. Ga, in a match
which took two hours and is
minutes. Cooper and Fraser
are the Australian, French.
Eastern and Newport cham
pions, as well as the ST United
States title holders.
MacKay Team Wins
The tournament was as
sured Of its first all-American
finals since 1948 when Barry
MacKay of Dayton and Sam
Giammalva of Houston de-
feated Australians Nal Ander-
son and Bob Howe, 6-8, 60,
Ga, 60.
Miss Arth and Miss Hard re-
covered from first-set filters to
defeat Althea Gibson and Ma
ria Bueno, 2-6, 6-3, Ga, for
the women's championship.
Miss Hard, the Montebellc
(Calif.) blond whose antics de-
lighted the crowd, and Miss
Arth from st. Paul, Mimi. had
previously played only one tour
nament together.
They were the first unseeded
pair ever to win the Nationals
and, in the process, handed
Miss Gibson from New York
and Miss Bueno Of Brazil their
first setback in six tournaments.
Darlene and Jeanne broke
Miss Bueno's service in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Strider Wins Honors
At Hurrisonburq

HARRISoNBURG, Va, Aug
% (AP) .-Strider. owned by
Mrs. j. M. Herbert of Waverly
and ridden by John H. Rolley
won the hunter reserve cham
pionship today in the Rocking
ham County Fair horse show.
Reserve honors in the d.
vision went to Can't Tell
owned by Spring Farms Of
Meyers Cave and ridden by
Tony Tattersall.
A crowd Of about 500 per-
sons, held down by heavy
rain, witnessed the afternoon
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Three swimmers were triple
winners for the Greater Wash
ington team in the first half of
the first international Junior
Olympic dual meet against
Saarland, Germany. Results
were compiled yesterday
through the Army Signal
Corps.
Jimmy Miller won three
events in the 11-to-12-year
class, while Sheldon Arey
scored in the 13-to-l4 age
group. In girls competition,
Anne Bancroft won three
events in the 1914 class.
Myra Michaels of the st.
Ingbert team of Saarland also
won three events in the 11-12
age group. Myra formerly swan
with the Ambassador and
Walter Reed swim clubs.
The meet is being held at the
Brookville Swim Club here and
at the Volkingen Swim Club in
Germany. There are "a remain
ing events in the second half,
which will be held from now
until September 3. No team
scores are being kept.
The results:
BOYS
II to IL Years
50-meter freestyle: / - Butch
conrsdis tWj and Richard Donohue
tW); 4-Willi steuer (Saarland). Time,
5o-msteT breaststrOke; Jimmy
H Name sockmann cs spu' aPet M? Kari
Jenal Isl. 43 seconds.
5O-meter baekstroke; Fred Mus
ser Wgg; SHyi nn;sat Tr1Hmonte W.! ,U9i:
S Meyer IsS. 4o ses sesSnds 90 Fainer
50-meter butterfly: l:--Timmy Miller
IWl; 2---Butch Slaughter (Wl: s.
Rainier Meyer (S); 4--tie, H. 9. Mas
sier 20 and @. stsckmann (sl. 35,7
S0o-meter individual medley: l.
Butch Slaughter (W); Pred Musser
WI; 3-Hans Massierer (s); A.
ico-meter free style: 'i-Timmy Mil
Ter wv: John Conradis W.: B.
Rainer Meyer 49,; 4--RichaTd Schmelz-
er 49,. 1:10.7.
Is 10 II Years
50-meter free style: brian Adams
wv; Dave Keaney wv: 3-FritS
Dreisler 81; 4-Dieter siembeck tsl
or sSS%st'F w free pr isSl' adams aR W
s si,nE.I Dreis g:S ~; 4-Frana stei'-
ioO.mster breast stroke: Sheldon
Aan S schafer 81: E@w TeS ans os6-
hArdt 49, l:29.S.
i00-meter back stroke: 1-Jimmy
Murphy WI ,, sMsilly GreenbeTs W. !;
Ioo-me Ter butterfly: sheldon
Ham Glueklieh Isl; 4-Dieter Stem
soo-meteT individual medley: /
Sheldon Arey tWl; Dave Keaney
16w .!:. S MAsnnn eluek 5isi 49, A.
Dg' o6-mster o ffee STYLE s I@pSye Keaney
wv: Brian Adams wv: 3-Hann
Glucklich; Franz Steisslinger.
GIRLS
IL to l2 Years
SO-meter freestyle: - Suzanne
Gardiner CWl; MARY Lou Eyles
(W); 3--Hildegarde MasSierer $50
4--Anneiie waiand (s) SAL seconds
50.meter breaststroke: I-Gerheid
Cornelius Isl; Diane Morris twl !.
3-Sally McIllvaine (Wl; 4-Bridgitte
Meyer Isl. 432 seconds.
50-meter backstroke. Myra
Miehaels Isl: Pat Mcdonald W.;
3 Emily Mann (W); A. Gerheid
Cornelius Isl. Al 3 SECONDS
5O-meter butterfly: i-Myrs MichAels
c s1 s0FnsI, e ts7 ss T Nc
nlvsine wv. S5.6 seconds.
900-meter individual medley; l.
; Myra Michaels (e): linda Gallag-
her Cw); 3-Diane Morris CW1; a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
4 Pena|ized
Coast Teams
Form NewUnii

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %
(AP).-A Big -Four athletic con-
ference of Western universities
was born today when Cali
fornia, Washington, Southern
California and UCLA banded
together.
The group. known as the
Athletic Association of Western
Universities, takes official status
July l, 1859.
That's one day after the
nine-member Pacific Coast
Conference dies.
Athletic directors and faculty
athletic representatives of the
four schools met with newsmen
today, outlining their plan fol
academic requirements, finan-
cial aid and organizational
structure.
Aid Plan Set Up
Unlike the Pee, the new
Big Four sets up a plan fol-
grants in aid covering room
board, tuition and books pro-
viding the athlete works al
least $50 hours per academic
year.
The four schools, all penal
lied by the Pee for illegal aic
to athletes in the past two
years, set up a plan of ex-
changing complete information
on academic requirements, ELI
gibilities and financial aid.
There shall be no centra.
enforcement agent or agency Of
this association" the bylaw;
state. IF a member institution
has reason to believe that an
other institution is violating
either the letter or the spirit
of these articles it may under
take to resolve its difference:
by discussions with that in.
stitution."
In general, rules of the NCAA
will govern the new Big -Four
Wants Stanford
DR.. Glenn Seaborg, chancel.
lor of the University of Cali
fornia, said. 1T is my persona
hope Stanford will join us il
the near future" Representa-.
tives of the other three schools
echoed his sentiments.
DR.. Seaborg said no agree
ment had been reached with
Tournament of Roses officials
concerning future Rose Bow
commitments. The Rose Bow
games for 1859 and 1860 already
are set through arrangement
between the Pee and the Big
Ten.
The four schools agreed tC
play each other annually ir
football. basketball and to the
extent feasible in other sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
II Miles in 4 Hours

I missed the record but ! win
be back next year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

and has just completed q 81
month tour Of the United
States playing so concerts
with major orchestras.
Accompanied by Mime. En-
fremont. he win return to
Paris next week and in Feb
ruary begins a tour of
England. Germany, France
and South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Army viii be the honor guest.
Mrs. Carter B. Magruder. will
receive the guests.
Industrial College Of the
Armed Forces
Today at the Officers Club
Fort McNair the Woman's
Club Of the Industrial Col
lege Of the Armed Forces met
for luncheon. Mrs. George NJ.
Mundy. honorary president
attended and Mrs. Ridgley
Chapline. noted lecturer and
authority on the Washing
ton area gave a program on
"A colorful visual tour Of
Washington.
Andrews Air Force Base
Mrs. Oral J. Jensen. newly
elected president Of the An
drews Air Force Base Off,
GERS Wives Club will preside
at the luncheon meeting OF
the Club on January 81. in
the Base Officers Club.
Mrs. Susan Christen will
lecture on How to be the
ideal woman.
JangO
Entertainment at the
luncheon Of the Junior Army
Navy Guild Organization on
January 81 at Fort Myer Of
ficers Club viii be a musical.
March Is the Engineer
Corps month to collect
JANGO gems. Mrs. George II.
Walker. service chairman for
the Engineer Corps Ofhcers
Wives Club has announced.
Members donate outgrown
clothing. bric-a-brac. books
and dishes to the JANGO
bargain shop.
Virginia Engineering Duty
Ofilcers
The Virginia Engineering
Duty Ofhcers Wives Club win
hold its annual business
meeting on January % at
Patton Hall Fort Myer.
Honorary Chairman Mrs.
Albert @. Mumma will be
present when the new perma-
nent chairman will be Sc
lected.
Anac0stia Naval and Marine
Air Reserve
Plans for the Valentine
luncheon Of the Anacostia
Naval and Marine Air Re-
serve Officers Wives Club win
be made at a coffee on Thurs
day in the Ward Room Of the
Officers Club Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Mr.. Philip Love
To Speok

Philip H. Love. editor Of
Sunday" the magazine Of
the Evening Star. will lecture
on Writing for Publications.
or How TO Win Editors and
Influence Checks" at a meet
ing Of the Literature Section
Of the Twentieth Century
Club.
The meeting will be held
Thursday at IL am. at the
YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Italian Ambassador
Decorates Diplomats

The Italian Ambassador
and Signora Brosio enter
tanned at a luncheon yester-
day at the embassy.
The party followed q deco
ration ceremony at which the
Ambassador officiated. Re-
ceiving decorations vert
Spanish Minister Jaime Alba
and Norwegian First Secre-
tary Elovius Mangor.
Minister Alba was given
the rank Of Commander OF
the Order Of Merit OF the
Italian Republic and SERGE
tary Mangor was made an
ofilcer Of the same order.
Among the guests invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

ning--and more guests were
invited in for this--was in
formal concert by the famous
24-year-old French pianist.
Philippe Entremont. who
played selections from De-
busy and Chopin.
Mr.. Entremont has played
with the National Symphony
here for the last two seasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

were Spanish Ambassador
and the Countess Of Motrico.
Charge d'Affaires Of the Nor
wegian Embassy. Mr.. Torfinn
Oftedal; Mrs. Mangor and
Sonora de Alba: former chief
OF Protocol and Mrs. John r.
Simmons and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jones.
Others asked were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marselis Parsons. Dep
uty Chief Of Portocol and
Mrs. Clement Conger. Lady
Lewis. Italian Minister and
Signora Ortona. Italian First
Secretary and Signora Bog
zini and Italian Counselor
Carlo Perrone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
White Elephants
Are Welcome Here

Now Is the time for all
Marine O1icers Wives TO
search their attics for that
peculiar gift Great Aunt
Laura" sent and no one
knows what it's for.
All Is solved. Take 1t to the
Patton Hall. Fort Myer.
The Marine Oficers Wives
Club viii hold its monthly
meeting tomorrow at the
Army Navy Country Club.
During the social hour pre-
ceding the luncheon the sale
viii be held. It's an annual
event and proceeds are used
for the benefit Of the Marine
Scholarship Fund.
HoStesses for the luncheon
will be the wives of Marine
Corps Ofncers stationed at
the PentagOn.
Air Research and
Development Command
The Womens Club OF the
Air Research and Develop
ment Command will hold the
final all day bridge tourney
Of the season Thursday in
the Cavalier Room Of the
Officers Club. Fort George @.
Meade.
Mrs. William H. Walters is
chairman.
Deputy Chief Of Stan
for L0gistics
Frank H. Higgins. Assist
ant Secretary Of the Army
for Logistics will be the
guest speaker tomorrow for
the luncheon meeting Of the
Ofilcers Wives Club Of the
Deputy Chief of STAFF for
Logistics at Patton Hall,
Fort Myer.
Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker
wife Of the Secretary Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Mrs. Post Gives
Musical Fete

Mrs. Marjorie Mefriwea-
ther Post gave an Q O'Clock
black tie dinner last night at
her home for a small group
Of friends.
The hiehlight Of the eve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
Local Oncgas
Step Up
Program

DETROIT - Charles f. John
son. representative for the 10th
District. OMEGA Psi Phi Fratcrn-
ity. reports that omega is going
places and do;n- things in that
area The rcpc' dscloscd that a
large number 81 men have been
initiated into The Paternity this
year and that there has been IN.
creased Interest ~ housing for
undergraduate brothcrs
A special meeting has been
scheduled for CARY Indiana oct
18th. to make further plans for
the brothers who are now seek
in more knowlcd e. in the area.
Marion Garm,tt CHICAGO. Ill. is
chairman e this committee and
expects his fdl committee To be
present
Other members ere James
Oldham. vicc.chArman. Garland
Watt. Robert Stewart and LOUIS
Perkins. all of Chicago: Wood.
row II. Floyd and Clarence street
Detroit: Edwin Fuller Cham
paign, ILL.,. and Harvey Van Blu
rem, Bloomington Ind
The Talent Hunt Committee,
headed by l.. L. Lcggltt. lndianap'
oils. Ind. will have IT'S first elm.
nation contest en- the night OF
October 10. Five Of the chapters.
in the area are conducting Hunts.
The Gary Chapter will select its
contestant with committee.
This means that the entire area
will have contestants in the
finals.
The biggest news coming out
Of the district is the fact that
chapters are being formed at the
University of Southern Illinois
and the Detroit Institute OF Tech
nology.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
WOMAN PROFESSOR
Of PSYCHOLOGY

HAMPTON. Va. Mrs.
Sadek sam aan. Darien,
Conn., has been appointed
professor of psychology at
Hampton Institute. according
10 an announcement today
by Dr.. Alonzo G.. Moron,
president An American citi-
zen Mrs. Samoan is the wife
oi Dr. Sadck ii. Samoan. an
lgNpllan. who teaches at the
College OF Education, in
|Shams University, Cairo.
Mrs. Samaan did her Un-
dergraduaie work at North
western University, Evan
sen, w., receiving a B. Sc.
|desree in sociology and re-
ee'ved the masters degree in
psychology from New York
University. She has also done
o'her graduate work al
eaehers College, Columbia
university and City College
OF New York.
\ member Of the faculties
u Education, and arts and
S !. at the American
! DIVERSITY at Cairo for the
past Tour Years. Mrs. Samaan
SdS also a supervisor of
'OunSelorS and consulting
pIs'.chologlSt at the psyche
i0Slcal clinic at the Amcri-
''n University in Cairo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
Atty. Jessie sIs'on speaks at
-Four Seasons Tea
BY Mary Belle Rhodes

WESLEYAN Service Guild pre-.
scented their annual -Four sea
sons Tea. SUNDAY afternoon. CO.
tohcr the IN al Bcrca N T.
Church with a very lo,clN pro.
gram and an apprcciaiablc audi.
cnce
Attorney Jesse Slalon gucst
speaker was introduced bl Mrs.
Geraldine Carmlchacl The theme
Of her Sncech wa based on lh
quotation The sun rises and
we see her sci but we $50 hl
come up again II was really
wcll done with perfect pois,
which added much to the dc
liNcrancc
Tea and cookies also nat.
closed the Four season Tea
Some guests present were
Eyclln Enron Chairman. Ga,
Adams Ola Clark poolc EFan
erlinc Slanleu Geraldine Car
Ilicharl Isabel clemens Manni,
3 lnkhcad Alma IiNarlS cath
c'rno Bri4hi. Fannie smith Yer
tie Robinson Il Dorscv Chris
tcl.a TAYLOR Lena Brown Marie
MONTGOMERY Fvclfn Grey. Doro.
thy Pittman Nellie Grown Mas.
ajo Bennett Mary Dean and Eva
Parkci' amone many others
Rev. l. = Dorsey pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
YWCA TO SHOW
WHAT GOES ON

What goes on in The Wide
Wide YWCA' viii be- shown at
an open house at Lucy Thurman
Eranch WV. 500 r Elizabeth ST,
Sunday afternoon. oct II. from
2 to $50 pm
Y-Teens and girls living in the
Lucy Thurman residence will es-
cort guests on a tour Of the
building. colorfvI booths. man
ned by young women in nation.
aIiiy costumes, will dispense ma.
tive foods OF jamaica, France,
Liberia and Korea. Exhibitions
and demonstrations Of club and
class activities will show what
these groups offer.
Continued On Page q