davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23
Social and Gciic
RouneE-up

Goldsby. p. Elizabeth Ellington,
Lucille Strong. and Hattie Win
ston are commended for the well
planned and unique presentation
of the 1859 Annual Contest
Some Of the Past Presidents
5.ac Project chsirmen are: Mrs.
Mary r. Monroe, who is also
founder az the club, Ashley
Cain, Of California, Linnie
Miles. Margaret Ferguson,
Beatrice CoIdsby, Hattie Win
ston, B. Elizabeth Ellington.
Managing Editor. Detroit Tri-
bUne, Josephine BiIIvps, and
with the present president.
Mrs. Ruby cilchrist. the club
proudly celebrated its 18th
Anniversary Dec. l4th, 1858.
The club is also noted for its
regular contributions 70 chari-
ties.
May 1924 Chapel Hill Baptist
Church. located Maybury Grand
at Hudson. observes IFS Thirty
Fifth Anniversary Rev J. II.
Gatlin. of the Church Of Our
Father was Speaker in the open
Ing service, $3.50 pm Sunday,
May 18th Rev. c Milton New
ton. s John Temple Baptist
Church. Chicago. Illinois will de-
liver the principal message in the
closing service. May oath The
church banquet will be in the
evening of June 9th. Rev Roy A.
Allen. Pastor.
The Progressive Night Sunday
School will hold their regular
meeting at New 81 Paul Baptist
Church. located on Riopelle at
Willis. Sunday. May oath Mrs.
Bertha l. Marion. General Super
intendcnt
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23
Club SocietY-News
BLESSED ARE THE PURE IN HEART FOR THEY SHALL SEE GOD oaAn ss
Founders Day Teu

WASHINGTON. d. c. - Mrs.
Ruth Ferguson. Supreme Basileus
Of Theta Nu Sigma. and Sorority
Supervisor Mrs. Margaret Fletch-
or, will present a Historical Pag-
cant. "A Salute to Beauty Pho
neers," showing the lives of the
five great Pioneers in the Beauty
Industry on Sunday, May oath,
al the Beauticians' Home here
at 25 Logan Circle. NV.
Beauticians from various states
will portray the lives Of Nine.
&. j. Walker. Nine. Annie T.
Malone, Mime Sarah Spencer
Washington. Nine Corelia Greene
Johnson and Mr.. f. +. Young.
Mrs. Florence Ellcrbcc of New
York will portray Mime Walker,
Mrs. Bertha Long OF New Jersey.
Nine. Malone. Mrs Jennie Pill
grim of Pennsylvania, Nine.
Washington, and Mr. d. A. julius
will be Mr.. Young
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23
ALPHA PHI ALPHA Is
WINNER

A sing" was given May l4th
in the auditorium of the Rack
ham Building by the Big Inter
Fraternity men of Wayne State
University.
Judges were Messrs. Harry
Lanford DR.. VIM. Knapp and
Frank Gill, Lawrence Clamage,
director
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23
Help Makes College
Possible for Blind

Blind students face special
problems, but they also have
special help in solving them.
Much Of the credit for this
help goes TO Recording TOR
the Blind. Inc. which Is esle-
brsting iis eighth anniver-
sary during Education TOR
the Blind Week" through
Friday. May n.
Since its start, Recording
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23
c. @ NJ NJ Z N T A T OR

She plans to combine the in
ternShip, which begins in
September, 1859, with grad
uate study in foods and nu-
triton.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23

The Sisterhood of Second Bap-
list Church will present very
fine drama of christianity in a
Crisis Sunday, May oath, at
the church at 1880 pm. II is a
real treat
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23
NAclREMA CLUB HoNoRs
SENIORS

Sunday afternoon, the Naci-
rcma Club was host to some pa
tlents of Capri Hospital, the
Phyllis Wheatley Home, the Jes-
sic Thompson Hospital and the
Ladies Christian Home.
II has been customary oyer a
period of years to give an annual
dinner party under the direction
OF Mr.. Colder Smith. This year
il was an integrated dinner party,
which shows real democracy
The guests were served a three
course turkey dinner which was
enjoyed immensely. A very in
spirational program was rem
dered. Some other guests were
Mrs. X. Roberts, Mr.. Stenson
Broadus of Louisville. KY. Ga for
mer membcr), Atty. and Mrs. j.
Rogers. Rev. George Lawson also
Mr. and Mrs. f.. Rawlings.
Miss Louise Carr was hostess
TO the Current Topic Study Club
Tuesday afternoon, which was
the annual meeting also the last
business meeting of the year,
Twenty-Five members were
present. The final report for their
Flower Day Program was made
and we were happy to know that
il is a scll-out
The following officers for the
ensuing year were elected: Mrs.
Madeline Mott. president; Mrs.
Gwendolyn Harrison, vice ptsi-
dent; Mrs. Wilhcmina Eggleston,
recording secretary; Mrs. Alberta
McFall. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ola c. Poole, financial sec
rotary; Mrs. Dorothy Duncan,
parliamentarian. and Mrs Sadie
Haney. treasurer.
Mrs. Mott. the president will
represent the club at the Wo-
mans State Convention which
will convene in Ann Arbor in
June. A delightful dinner was
served.
n q
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Boone from
Tucson, Ariz., are visiting their
daughter, Mrs Bessie Jones of
l4th street, also Mrs. Bessie May
Thomas of Pilgrim. The Booncs
are planning a months stay be-
fore returning home.
We trust that Mr. Herbert Full
Ter. formerly of Scotten avenue.
will be at home soon from the
hospital.
A committee of ladies of Scot
ten Avenue Block Club met at
the home of Mrs. Alma Booker.
Thursday evening. MAY 7th, tC
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23
DINNER DANCE

DINNER DANCE
The Fellowship Club OF st.
Cyprian church gave an enthusiasts
tic dance Saturday evening The
basketball team and their guests
were happy TO be so honored,
A dclcctable turkcy-ham dinner
was served Dancing was the inn
pOrtant objective.
g p
Mrs. A. A., Banks, wife OF DIR.
A A. Banks. of Second Baptist
Church. was guest speaker for
Woman'S Day program at Galilee
Baptist Church in Gary, Ind,
Sunday.
e
The 400 Club held their regular
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23
CLUBS
TULIP FESTIVAL

The Green Thumb Club OF
Conant Gardens visited the Tulip
Festival at Holland, Mich, Satur-
day, having 33 in the party, max
ing il a real spring outing. Mrs.
Carolyn Jones is president.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23

Entro Nous Club worshipped
at st. Cyprian's Episcopal church
Sunday morning. Many members
we're present. Mrs Bessie Carson
is president
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23


is president.
81
Mrs. Berncc Cook was hostess
to the Phinocle Club Saturday
afternoon at her home. After a
delightful dinner. phinochle be-
came the objective and was en-
ioyablc to all. Mrs. Gwen Harri-
son won the first award
o q
All States Club of Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church had a
delightful meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Harrison
OF Dexter Blvd. A few invited
guests were there. helping TO
make the club meeting an inn
p0rtant affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Man, 70, Saved
In House Fire

Two Metropolitan policemen
forced their way into burning
house Wednesday night and
rescued a 70-year-old man who
suffered first and second degree
burns to the face, head and
hands.
The victim, Starkey S. Cope
land who lived at 9l2 M
street Sc. was taken to District
General Hospital. where his
condition was described today
as satisfactory.
The reScuing officers. PvtS.
Frank E Hardesty. Of the
fourth precinct, and Joseph r.
Navalaney. of the fifth precinct,
who were passing in a patrol
wagon. stopped and took Mr..
Copeland from the building.
Police said the fire APP
parently started from a leaking
kerosene stove in a front room
on the first floor of the two
story building. The whole in
terror was burned, according to
police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Gonzoeo Student
Wins With Essay
OnHundicopped

Michael McCloskey, IT. a
Gonzaga High School student.
won first prize yesterday in a
District essay contest sponsored
by the District Commissioners
Committee on Employment Of
the Physically Handicapped.
Michael, who lives at 1851
North Pershing drive, Alexar-
dria. won a 500 savings bond
for his composition on EN-
ploying the Physically Handi-
capped" Maj. Gen. Melvin J.
Mas, USING. retired. chairman
Of the Presidents Committee,
made the presentation at a
Junior Chamber of Commerce
luncheon at the Burlington
Hotel.
Other winners. who also re-
ceived savings bonds, were
Glenn Slocum, 10. Gonzaga, OF
1904 Dresden street, Kenslng-
ton. Md; Miss Patricia Meier
rem. II, St. Patrick's Academy
of 4256 Fourth street Sc:
Miss Kathleen Mulvihill, l6,
st. Patrick's, 2l02 Queens
Chapel road. Avondale, Md:
and William Gordon, II. West
ern High School. Of 1862 U
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Melbourne Called
Most Moral Civ

MELBOURNE Australia,
Mar. Is (AP).-Billy Graham
announced today that attend
ance so far In his MONTH long
Melbourne crusade has been
about $4,000. OF these, l9,36S
came forward to make "deci-
sions for Christ"
More than 100000 are ex-
pected to attend the last Mel
bourne meeting Sunday.
Mr.. Graham told a news
conference this is the most
moral big city he has ever Wis
tied.
The evangelist said he plans
to spend a two-week vacation
on Queensland's Gold Coast
resting and working on a book
To-day there is so much lit
erature Of despair" he. said.
II want to write a book of hope.
It has been burning inside me
for a long time now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
House Member Gives
VACheck to Charity

the Sharing OF the Green"
which provides help for needy
families.
Each month he plans to give
the money to different groups,
The 32-year-old lawmaker re-
vealed his action only after in
quiry by a reporter.
Mr.. O'Hara was a sergeant
with the 5llth Paratroop Regi-
ment Of the 18th Airborne Di-
vision and fought in the New
Guinea, Philippines and Oki-
nawa campaigns.
Someplace out in the Pacific,
he picked up tuberculosis and
spent 80 months in hospitals
after he left service.
AS a result. he lost seven
school years and didn't acquire
his law. degree until 1855.
Mr.. O'Hara has no independ-
ent income, supports his big
family in a rented three-bed-
room house and figures that
the $22, 500 he makes as a Con-
gresham should be enough 10
keep him going without the
$l20 monthly check from the
Veterans Administration.
Sure. ! could spend II all
right" he said. But my wife
and ! talked it over and we de-
cided the money might better
go to some deserving charities. "
Many Senators and Con-
gressmen draw VA checks for
wartime disabilities, but the VA
said 1t is mot in a position" to
name them or to say what they
do with their benefits while in
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
By J. +. TER HORST

North American Newspaper Alliance
While some new Congressman
are putting wives and relatives
on their Government payroll.
Michigan's Representative
O'Hara is spending his money
another way.
The freshman Democrat is
earmarking his $3.50 monthly
veterans disability check for
charity.
Mr.. O'Hara. World War II
paratrooper and father Of five
youngsters, says he feels en-
barrassed to be drawing two
Government checks at the same
time.
Accordingly, he is contribut-
ing his disability money this
month to the American Red
Cross and to a philanthropic
venture in Detroit known as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Editor-PubIisher
Hos Inside Track

CRANBURY. N. ]. (AP).-
Editor Publisher Peter Nagury
Of the weekly Cranburry Press
is really in a position to get
local news.
Mr.. Nagury is also chief If
police. violations clerk. direc-
tor of welfare, fireman, press
man, typesetter. reporter, hus-
band and father Of three chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Town Pushes Plan
For Pint-Size Cars

BLOOMFIELD CENTER. N.
J. (AP)-This traffic-consci-
Gus community sees nothing
foreign about foreign cars.
Mayor Donald H. Scott in
structed Town Engineer Felix
Huber to create additional
peanut-sized car spaces in mu-
nicipal lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Trading Stamps
Cory q Letter

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP)
Mrs. Ida Spurlock received a
letter from her daughter in
Lawton. Okla. with two stamps
on the envelope-both trading
stamps of the grocery store
variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
so SUITABLE FOR EASTER
fully Tined suits that "irOn themselves"
by Ridge Park

A new world Of eosy-core fashion
in suits. Automatic wash n wear
fobric Of 500 Docron and 500
Orion. These smortIy lined suits go
through the complete washing cy-
Gle, do their own ironing in the
modern dryer.
A. BIouson back, matching bone
buttons and fIotterne collar Slim
skirt, side pocket Lilac, blue, navy.
22.95
B. PeorIized buttons dress up this
iocket front and side. Slender skirt
with deep pIeot back. Lilac, blue
and novy Misses sizes 8-l8. SeIec-
tons in women's sizes l4N to 22R.
22.o5
Downstors Store. Budget Coots and SUITS
=. oso Bethesda Budget ond 7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-12-06

lized in the 1905 by a popular
United States cartooniSt, Thomas
Mast, who adopted the description
of Santa in Moore's poem and
added few more on his own, such
as the fur-trimmed suit and boots.
Eventually, artists of other coun-
tries. who had been depicting KrisS
Kringle and Pere Noel as tall, short,
thin, round, elfish, ascetic, clerical,
ETC., got together on the representa-
ton of the Christmas visitor very
much like Nast's.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Continued From Page SO

Moore in 1923, when he published
his famous poem, A Visit From ST.
Nicholas. Moore, a professor of
theology in New York City with an
interest in folklore, took his Dutch
neighbor, Jan Duyckinck, as the
physical model for the Christmas
gift-bringer described in the poem.
The twinkling eyes, beard white as
snow, red cheeks and nose like a
cherry became standard equipment
for Santa Claus from then on.
The concept was further crystal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

success OF Bill Boyd Qemem-
berO as Hopalong Cassidy in
the prehistoric days Of TV, ad-
vertisers have known that great
quantities of merchandise can
be sold as a result of "merchan-
dising tie-ins" with popular TV
heroes and heroines. For the
most part these have consisted
Of imprinting the stars names
on toys and games after their
shows have become well estab-
liShed. q.
Thanks to Rookie, this thing
has moved one step farther
and a word new to advertising
has become a staple Of the
Madison Avenue slanguage. The
word is "schtick."
Originally a term employed
by Yiddish comedians to desig-
nate a routine or piece Of bus
mess" used in their acts,
"schtick" now means a bit of
action carefully repeated in cpl
sode after episode to establish
a trademark for one of the ac-
tors. Thus Rockies" hair
combing business has become
his "schtick"
You'll find other "schticks"
built into forthcoming shows.
One of the most unusual in
voles a private eye who, in lieu
Of more customary methods of
entertaining his girl friends,
will prepare meals for them.
Apparently someone expects to
peddle a lot of bachelor-slanted
cookbooks with this particular
"schtick."
Another new word of some
what more serious import is
Junk the Russian abbrevia-
ton for lunar rocket" We
| first heard Junk" at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

Teen-agers and sub-teens
have acquired a new idol in the
person Of Edd Byrnes, Rookie"
of the TV show "77 Sunset
Strip"-and the language of
advertising has acquired a new
word as a result. Ever since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Jock BerriIl
George Tusko
BY Wall Disney


of the Observation-Disclosures
sian attempt to send a rocket
to the moon. Because Of the
analogy to "sputnick' 1T en-
joyed a brief vogue, then
dropped from sight. Now that
the Russians have launched a
successful moon shot, however.
dictionary editors expect "lu-
ink" to become the accepted
generic term for moon rocket. T"
released BY The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1959-10-05
WHERE
! AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing


t1g Stage
Capital - Takarazuka Dance q
Theatre; $3.50 pm.
= NatiOnal-"Flowering Cher
ryp: $3.50 pm.
er Screen
- Ambassador = "Sign of the
Gladiator" lao, $40, $40,
7::35 and 9:40 pm.
. Apex-"Maid in Paris" /
3::55. 6:55 and 9:55 pm.
.DupOnt - Summertime.
2.I5, 5:25 and 8:35 pm.
Keith's - "Ten Seconds to
He'll" 1885 am, lao. $40
5:4Q, TAO and $40 pm.
Macarthur = wild Straw
berries" 6:15, 8 and $3.50 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Sign of the
Gladiator" IL, Q, 3:55, $50
1850 and 9:45 pm.
. OntariO-''Look Back in An.
gerp 100, 2:45, 4:30. $40, 8:0s
and 9:55 pm.
Palace - North by North
west" 11:15 am, 1850, 4:25
7:05 and 9:40 pm.
Playhouse "The Scape.
goat" IL. 2, 4, 6, 8 and 9:45
pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers" 11:45
am, 1:15, 2:50, 4:30, 6:15, {
and $50 pm.
TOwn-"It Started With q
Kiss" 1920 am, 1885, $3.50, 6
sos, 1925 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux-"Anatomy Of q
Murder" 1920 am, /, $50
$50 and 9:15 pm.
Warner-"Dark. "The Bis
Fisherman" Starts Wednes'
day.
Evening star., 1959-10-05
THE PASSING SHOW
|; ;Movie-Mokers Have
!: Censors Everywhere
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

You might think judging strictly by decbel count Of
the complaints that the Hollywood move-makers the
only ones fetered by bands of censorship But this isn't
rne at all Movie akers the world have their troubles
with people and official bodies that try to tell them how to
Evening star., 1959-10-05
TWO-FACED TYPE

Alec Guinness resorts to caricaturist's pen
to hint at how it feels to play dual role,
the trick he is turning in "The ScapegOat,"
in its fifth week at the Playhouse. Startled,
as he hovers in this self-portrait over his
two screen selves.
Evening star., 1959-10-05

those Indian producers. lest
they start making movies that
will be banned in France.
AFTER DARK - Tomorrow
night is going to be a busy one
around the Shoreham Hotel,
with Nelson Eddy returning to
the Blue Room for two weeks
and Sande Williams and or
chestra reopening the Palla-
dian Room for the season. II
you've been out of touch-in
Outer Mongolia, say-you may
not know that Mr.. Eddy was
the happiest surprise of sew
eral seasons when he came to
the Blue Room a few months
ago. In addition to singing tall
ent he turned out to have a
warm personality, a sense of hu-
NOR and a way with audiences
never suspected when he was
being out-acted by totem poles
in movie operettas Most
likely to succeed among the
new talent in town is Ronnie
Satin, a singer for whom War
ner Bros. Records has justi-
fiably high hopes. At the Lo-
tus he is surrounded by a large,
loud, splashy, colorful, ener-
getic Latin American revue
that is generally entertaining,
if sometimes overwhelming, but
he still manages to stand out.
His voice is fine tSattin smooth,
you could say if you were a
punster), his personality is
likeable and he displays a gen.
uine eagerness to entertain :.
Also new-to cabaret singing
Evening star., 1959-10-05
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Princess Grace SOUGHT

HOLLYWOOD >(NANA) -
william Holden wants Grace
Kelly for co-star in an upcom-
ing movie at Paramount. And
the studio bosses aim to please
William, who recently patched
up his differences with them.
So, one Of the top men in the
front office is on his way to
Monaco for a chat with Princess
Grace, who was under contract
to Paramount when she married
Prince Rainier and retired from
the screen.
There's a rumor-and ! hope
Its true-that the friendship
between Gene Tierney and
Howard Lee, former husband
of Hedy Lamar, has blossomed
into romance. Lee visited Gene
while she was al the Mennin-
ger clinic IN kansas, ana neip-
! ed her greatly. She is now back
in her Westport home. with Lee
a frequent visitor.
n& y
Jerry Lewis phoned from
Texas, where he has beer
breaking records on his per.
sonal-appearance tour. with
even better news: "I've made &c
three times at golf"
Linda Christian, who is brainy
along with many other attri'
butes, has gone into the real
estate business and, Of course
is minting a new fortune.
Nice to know that Kay Ken
Evening star., 1959-10-05

Bardot picture Love Is My
Profession 1t Just happens
that my picture came along
when they wanted to make an
example. So ! must suffer.
$50 many subjects are de-
MED to us because of the CEN
sor we can not make pictures
about the social life Of France. I"
he continued. I'VE can't make
pictures about the army, ex-
cept to make everything appear
courageous and good. like a
propaganda poster. A Aim like
your From Here to Eternity,
which was beautifully done,
would not be possible in
France.
"The cenosrs don't do their
work until the picture is COM
pleted. So we can't afford to
take chances on subjects that
might be banned entirely. The
only thing left for us is to
make erotic and psychological
films
Being French, M. Vadim
sees a ray Of hope on the
horizon. Aware that the old
adage, "This, too, shall pass
away" has special applications
in his native land, he COM
mented:
"You know in France govern
ments can change. In six
months. the situation may be
very different"
So, let no one discourage
him by pointing out that
there is also an old Gallo pro
verb to the effect that thu
more things change, the more
they remain the same.
y = y
M. Vadim is not the only
movie-maker with troubles. A
considerable segment of tht
motion pictures industry of In
dia is having them, too, &C.
cording to the Film Daily mar
in Bombay.
There is a movement undeI
way out there, it seems, to raisI
the borrowing fund made avail
able to film producers by th'
state-owned Film Finance Corp
The movement is not undiluted
however. An organization callet
the Association for Cleane
Films apparently is spearhead
ling a drive to make these fund
available only to- approved
producers" who make healthy
movies.
At the same time the pro
ducers have a drive of thei
own under way, seeking per
mission to make more "realis
tic" movies. j. B. Roongta
president of the Indian Motiol
Picture Association, has takel
the case to the Central Ministe
for Information and Broadcast
ing. You may have heard hi
song before somewhere.
Indian movie makers, he de
]clared, should be allowed +
Iemploy more crime and sex,
lplus realistic romantic scenes
lin order ito appeal to educate,
land society people"
They'd better be careful
Evening star., 1959-10-05

dall's last movie, "Once More
With Feeling" is also her
greatest Rex Harrison and
ROddy McDOwall both play
French beatniks in their
Broadway play. Times Fool"
Rex will wear a beard
Roddy, now playing an Ameri-
can beatnik in Metros "Subter-
raneans," has been taking sing
ing lessons. He wants to star in
a New York musical.
Il y y
Maureen O'Sullivan's pretty
14-year-old daughter Mia is the
double of Maureen when she
started her movie career al
Evening star., 1959-10-05

at least-is Beverly Lawrence,
actress-turned-singer headlin-
ing in the Sazerac Room at the
Old New Orleans. She has a
well-tailored act, devote e d
largely to ballads you remember
happily, which she sings divert
ingly Laureanne LeMay
turned out to be a popular one
at the Champagne Room and
holds over for awhile The
Casino Royal comes up with
something of a change of pace
for the new show starting to-
night. Its headliner is Josh
White, a leading authority on
and practitioner of our folk
music.
Evening star., 1959-10-05

Tarzan's mate at age Of IT.
Maybe Mia will also have an
acting career.
The Ray Millands celebrated
their 28th wedding anniversary
last Wednesday, and have just
returned from Honolulu where
See HOLLYWOOD, Page DIS