davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Union Members Call
Her Lady Esther
BY LIANNE CORDERO
Contributing Writer

LADY Esther" may sound
like an unusual title for an
official in the class-conscious
union world.
But that's just what mem
bers of the American Fedora
ton Of Government EN-
ployes affectionately term
smiling, vivacious Mrs. Esther
F. johnson.
Mrs. johnson is the Age
national secretary treasurer,
the only woman secretary
treasurer in the 137-member
AFL-CIO. She is now serving
her second two-year term of
Office after being unani-
mously reelected in 1858.
Explaining her rise in an
all-male profession. Mrs.
johnson confessed, When
ever an opportunity beck
oned, I grasped it and went
along. 1t took imagination
in those days to do these
things"
Mrs. johnson had some
challenging words: "Today's
woman must develop every
educational opportunity open
to her and remove from her
mind the fear of accepting
responsibility as well as the
fear from having been re-
buffed in the past"
One of Mrs. Johnson's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
SERVICE NOTES
Pdkistdn Visitor
Due Here Saturday

Mai. Gen. Milan Ghulam
Jilani, commandant desig-
nate Of the newly created
National Defense College Of
Pakistan is coming to this
country at the invitation Of
the United States Army.
Gen. Jilani is due in town
Saturday morning and will
be here for several days be-
fore going on an inspection
tour after which he returns
to his own country to set up
framework for the first
Pakistan Defense College at
Karachi. 1t is expected that
the college will formally
open in January 1860.
The Pakistan Ambassador
and Begun Ahmed will give
a dinner Sunday for Gen.
Jilani. The Military Attache
and Begun Hayaud Din
have planned two receptions
in honor of their distin-
guished countryman. They
will entertain on Saturday
from 6 to 8 o'clock and
again at the same time on
Monday. August 10.
Parties Planned
The Assistant Military At
tache and Mrs. Aim, are
planning an informal supper
party on Saturday following
Gen. Hayaud Din's recep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

dren, Jacqueline, Josephine
and son Jay. The young peo-
pie will have much to tell
their student friends at
Francis Scott Key School
when they go back in the fall.
Wedding Planned
The Military Attache OF
Thailand and Mrs. Diskul
have as their house guest
DR.. Prapai Lohsavana OF
Bangkok. DR.. Lohsavana is
to marry the Assistant Mill
tary Attache, Mai. Arsh
Boongrapu, on Thursday.
Much entertaining has
been given for the bride-to-
be and her fiance. Mrs.
Graves B. Erskine, wife Of
Gen. Erskine, will give a
luncheon tomorrow for DR..
Lohsavana and Col. and Mrs.
Charles jenkins will be hosts
at a late afternoon party
today in honor of the young
couple. E. M. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

for their homeland and a new
duty assignment for Col.
Atun.
To Fete House Guest
Group Capt. Keith s. Hen
mock, Royal Australian Air
Force, and Mrs. Hennock will
give a buffet supper Tuesday
in their home in honor of
their house guest, the Direc-
tor Of Air Intelligence, RAAF
Group Capt. Lloyd Davies.
Group Capt. Davies will be
in this country for two weeks
travelling most Of the time on
an inspection trip. He will
return to his homeland after
visiting the West Coast.
Group Capt. and Mrs. Hen
mock returned last week from
a three-week vacation tour of
Canada and New York. They
were in Ottawa and Quebec
at the time Of Her Majesty
Queen Elizabeth's visit.
With them were their chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

major concerns Is convinc-
ing women that they can per-
form as adequately as men in
many fields. Warning wom-
en- mot to let the spectre of
age stop them" she said,
Women in the past have
played an interesting and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

vital role in labor, education
and health"
Mrs. johnson has spent all
but four of her working years
as a Government employee.
FOR one year she taught
grades five through eight in
a two-room Iowa school,
house. She quit because she
felt it was not for me-"
She first became interested
in union activities through
her husband, a brakeman
and railroad conductor. AL
though school teaching held
no challenge, educating fell
low employees about their
rights and privileges" became
a driving concern. She called
the lack of information
quite surprising.
AS Age secretary treasur-
er, Mrs. johnson does a great
deal of travelling. This and
acting as official hostess for
Washington visitors she calls
the "highlights of my posi-
ton"
In her apartment near
Rock Greek Park and in her
spacious Office at AFGE head
quarters, Mrs. Johnson fire.
quently entertains foreign
unionistS sent by the Depart
ment of Labor.
Although she has little time
for outside activities-"I work
all day and go to meetings at
night"-she is able OCCASION
ally to indulge her interests
in music and movies.
Cooking? Yes, I'm a very
good cook. I'm living proof
of that" she said laughingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

ton, and Col. Ameer Khan
has planned a 6 to 8 o'clock
party on Tuesday. August II,
for Gen. Jilani.
The Army Assistant Chief
OF Staff. Intelligence, and
Mrs. John M. Willems will be
hosts at a late afternoon
party Thursday at Patton
Hall, Fort Myer.
The departing Assistant
Military Attache of Turkey
and Mrs. Atun are the guests
in whose honor they will en-
terrain. Col. and Mrs. Atun
plan to leave in mid-August
Evening star., 1959-12-10
LOST

BEAGLE. tricolor with short tail.
north Bethesda area name Mike "
Reward. OIL. 4-4ol4.
BsrnabS and Utah NV. Reward
EN- 2-9O33.
DoG-Information wanted on l6-yr =
old black, and white dog dead or
alive Carbone rabies tag IL 1000,
Ext -@b35 or ia. 5-s999
DOG, mixed breed tan, 1900 Richie
PlaSs DaSc.r,. ne WASHIMGToN ANIMAL
DOG pointer, liver and white, male,
CIR. 70 REWARD. s's. JE : 4.5i5S lHF@SF' SH00
DOG, mixed breed, male. : mons, old
curly hair. dark, brown body. white
muzzle legs and belly; foppy ea.s.
ions tail white tipped; answers to
Cle Reward. Call Ma s-g427, dav-
time OIL. 6-5'2i ewes. and week
GLASSES, half lens, blue shell rims.
TegniS Reward liS9 Meridian pi
GOLD CHAIN BRACELET, " footballs
ATTACHED. Both and Harrison or Ten
lev Circle. Reward EN- 3-l1S5.
KEY RING, auto KEY, police box KEY
Vic Langley Park, on Dec. Q. JU
PIN, gold bird, and decorated watch
pendant: anniversary keepsake OF
extreme sentiment large reward
RA. 3-O7kO.
PORTFOLIO, small, with Elk card,
real estate card. etc VIC Rhode
Island ave. M Elk home. WALTER
M JONES. AD 22Sg7 after ! pm
PUPPY, black male Pug, no collar
white mark on CneSt, , mos. lost
Dec. vicinity Of Chain Bridge Gen.
erous reward. WO 6-4O2O
PURSE, lady's, black. containing $40
drivers license. charge plate. glasses,
vic. 10Th and P NV. reward. PL
PURSE; in Drug Fair. 18th and Pa
ave NV Keep money for reward
would like purse. other contents re-
turned. HE. 4-O193. after E pm
SMALL SILVER CROWN on chain;
lost FIJI, Dec. 4. Reward Box
f4t-R. Star
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton; vic.
OF y c. or Mt. Rainier bushne. Dec
D Reward Sp g-n,-1
Evening star., 1959-12-10

vessel Borneo. 248 tons. re-
pC.led 1t was drifting with a
25-degree list. 1t called ur-
gently for a tug.
The Danish fishing cutter
StornoWay, walloWing in North
Sea swells with broken rudder.
called for assistance. Then its
radio went dead.
Three other Danish fishing
boats with a total of at least
II men aboard also were MISS
ing, but officials said possibly
they had lost their radio an
tennaS and could not report in.
They were the Milan. so tons:
Jytte, AZ tons. and Lyngvig, 46
tons Two Danish salvage YES
sells and planes of the Danish
and British Air Forces were
looking for them.
In the Baltic. rescue ships
put out to aid the crippled
motorship Birgltta
That 85O-ton craft. with nine
men aboard, had engine and
propeller trouble. but reported
it was IN no immediate danger.
Snowy gales whipped across
Evening star., 1959-12-10

Elbe Estuary, some Seamen
remained in trouble and blind
ing bllzzards blanketed parts of
Scandinavia.
The toll in lives and Shinr.ng
was the heaviest slrce the great
blow of February, 1886, IN
which more than 200 died.
The 44-ton Dutch freighter
Flamingo went down after a
collision with the 3,l28-ton
German freighter Brunswick.
All members of the Dutch crew
were rescued.
In all, a half dozen vessels
have gone down.
Four others flashed distress
calls today.
A flooded engine room forced
abandonment of the British
trawler Janet Helen in the
North Sea. It's crew was
taken off by another British
fishing vessel.
In the Baltic the Finnish
Evening star., 1959-12-10
z Satellites
Set to Aid
Weuthermen

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla.
Dec. 10 CAP).-United States
weathermen soon may be able
to make forecasts by studying
pictures taken by a satellite
whirling 400 miles in space.
In mid-January, the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration is scheduled to launch
the first Of two experimental
meteorological satellites con-
tanning cloud-scanning televi-
sion cameras. The second will
be sent up later next year.
The operation is know as
Project Tiros.
If successful, the Tlros sat-
elites will provide meteorolo-
glstS with enough pictures to
reconstruct cloud patterns over
a large portion of the earth.
This will enable them to detect
quickly developing storms and
cold fronts.
The first satellite, to be
launched by a Thor-Able
rocket, will be a 4O-inch sphere
weighing $50 pounds.
1t will contain two cameras.
Each picture taken by one of
the cameras will cover an
Evening star., 1959-12-10

area 300 miles square. The
second camera Wu .Iap an
area 65 miles square in the
center of the area photographed
by the first. Cloud types will
be more easily identified in the
magnified second picture.
The images will be relayed
to ground stations and pieced
together for Interpretation.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Life of the Party

PHOENIX, Ariz. AP)-A
Phoenix truck driver got his
choice Of serving go days in jail
or paying a $50 fine for trying
to live up to his last name.
Ronald Poster, "a, set off a
firecracker on a crowded dance
floor.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

Sweden for the sixth straight
day. Eight inches Of snow
blanketed Stockholm and
h e d g e-high drifts stranded
hundreds OF cars. A Skidding
truck killed a 5-year-old girl.
increasing Swedens storm
death roll to 10.
The alr-sea hunt for crew
men Of the Norwegian freighter
Elfrlda and the German ship
Merkur was abandoned when
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Chang Flight Noted

TAIPEI, FormoSa. Dec. 10
CAP Ten years ago today
President Chang Kal Shek
fled from the Chinese main
land to Formosa. The PreSi-
dent and Nine. Chang spent
the anniversary at their re-
treat on -Moon-Lake, in
Central FormoSa.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

Darkness came last night. All
20 men aboard the Elfrida and
the seven who manned the
Merkur were assumed lost.
The 1.7l9-ton Norwegian
vessel turned turtle off the
south coast of Norway yeSter-
day. The Merkur. 995 tons. was
found walloWIng and aban-
doned in the same general area
by the British trawler Benella
The German crew apparently
had been washed overheard.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

BEAGLE, tricolor with shor, tau
north Bethesda area name Mike 81
~
Evening star., 1959-12-10
AUCTION SALES
{. G. SLOAN e. CO, INC,
AuctiOneerS,
Sl5 18th Street NV,

Washington, u. {.
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
PERSONAL EFFECTS, ETC FOR
STORAGE CHARGES.
NotlGe i hereby given that on
1853, starting at 10 AM. and
continuing each Wednesday and
Saturday thereafter until all IS
disposed of, there will be sold at
Public Auction in the Auction
Rooms of c G SLOAN & CO,
INC rs 18th street n v Wash
ingJOn, D. c, to enforce liens for
storage and other CHARGES due
and unpaid, all furniture per
Sonal effects, etc, stored with US
in the following names
D H Lockwood, Mr. or Mrs James
White. Mr. James 7 Williams,
Bernice Wilson, Mr.. or Mrs. Ar
thur Wannan, Mr. Ulysses Will
liams or Mrs. Willie May VIII
hams, Mrs Barbara Weaver, Mrs.
EXilona Johnson. Miss Lorene
Wright, Mrs Mariana Won Goaz
or Jose Won Goaz, Lee W Young
o. Maurice Fortin. Mr John M.
Waite, Mr. Lee Smith, Rev J.
Ward. Miss Ruth Robbins, Miss
Gertrude Wells. Mrs. Annie NJ.
Williams
Terms. Cash
FIDELITY STORAGE co.
1920 You Street NV.
Washington @, D c
j 7. WRIGHT, V Pres
delO-l7
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Europe's S Worst Storm
In % Years Kills 1O9

LONDON Dec. 10 CAPD-Europes storm in 25 years
blowing itself today leaving ships and lO9
dead its wake.
But coast guardSmen, after iveday battle warned
the tempest might still have deadly its tail
little Dutch motor fregher sank IN collision in the
Evening star., 1959-12-10
FOUND

DOG, brown, cocker spaniel. female.
collar and leash no tag; found 10Th
RESCUE SHELTER, on o St. II
3-O349
DOG, female, all black, 4 to ) mos
old. spaniel type found near the
Interior Bldg Contact Me. S-O54O.
Ext $50, after pm
DOG, boxer. brown and white. no
iden.: vic Fairhaven. Va so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
E20'T( Cadet
a a &
commissioned

TALLAHASSEE - Ten ROTC
cadets at Florida ARM Univer
sity received commissions in a
ceremony held here recently in
the off &c Ct the president of
the university
Captain Victor A. Moore of
Waukegan, Illinois, administered
the oath Of office and DR..
George w. Gore. Jr.. president
Of the university. presented the
commissions. Bachelor of science
degrees will also be conferred
npon the new lieutenants.
The Cadets commissioned
were:
Norman {. Carey. Miami.
Francis T. Greene, Tallahassee,
David W Latimer. TT. Pierce
Rufus NJ Role, Key West; Ceci
Role. West Palm Beach; San
shannon. Jr., Palmetto; Robcr
L. Tillis, Bradenton; James Wal
kcr. Gainesville: Cyril f. White
Miami and Ronald L. McGinnis
Pensacola
Norman c. Carey was the on
~ Florida recipient Of the Ma
lional Defense Transportation
Award. awarded to the top TWEEN
ty ROTC Cadets in the nation.
Cadet Carey is also a Distin-
guished Military Student
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Hom TO Spell BroMe,hocd

TIC spirit When w.il he GIN
eyed and 1As ltci tat hn
separated ~ mics q ctr 49,
drcds Ct women are AZ cn, o
'ns toward improving the cii.a,t.
4 understanding and ace.ptarc
q others in this metro ot
area"
w. J. r.. tie Good Wal St,fa,
las prepared a special prasa
which will be broadcast a.
on that day. beamed dirc,
NE brotherhood Teas Th ~
.ion had a part in The fas,,v.r
'ast year and IS l;kin pat .m,
TINS year at IFS request
The Wonen's Division M N
women TO join them by latin
'art in the brotherhood Woo
Yea obscrvance fsch pcrs,a Aa
1ians 70 hr a hot IS a4
70 not fy Mrs Ccor Is Lowry V
r9slo. or Mrs Gladys Can'v pro
ram consultari a. iAe Dureit
'ound Table. TO o63oG.
Kits Of materials who
concerned with ways u b,
human relations and the stla ~
brotherhood are sent TO csea
hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Soc;:n/GGuie
ReDnk-Dp
t--rs; ,yad from Pare y

ve,. E. q. Pride Of Mic.
Ledqe No. SIS.
Mr. Douglas Mitchell. f. r.
Great r Detroit Lodge, Mrs.
Priscilla Anderson. Mrs. Edra
Ililliard. Grace Bryant, P.G.D.R.;
Mich state President Laura
Powell. PG.D.R.. and State
pres. Ohio State Association;
guest speaker, Mr. Anderson Da-
Wis. Bertha McKanlass, P.G.DR.,
Grand Dircctress Shrine, who
presented honoree Collar. Mr.
Paul X. Holt, Betram V. Greg
DRY. GEL.K.. Mich. State pres.
Mrs. Ruth Spraggs, Miss
LTanys Alicia Hath, flower
girls. who escorted honoree,
Master Anthony James, Mrs.
Lucy Tells, DIR. Beaulahland
Temple No. 500, Julia Fitzpat-
rick. PG.D.R., National Grand
Matron O.ES. Scottish Rite Aft.
Ressie L. Blair, P.GDR, CD.
GDR.s Birthday Dept. and Rev.
Joseph H. Bonney, Asst Cd
Chaplain Mrs. GeOrgina n
Fields, PGD.R., was general
chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

omlns The sooner you get your
2'lrr with your W-R forms at
iechsi IN the mail, the sooner
son VIII receive your refund
check
Address your return to the Dis
net Director Of Internal Revenue
S rNice Detroit 81. Michigan.
Now tccn.agcrs. you have com
p'cird Your return That wasn't
20 hard was il? It's a GOOD ideia
'cr yon t. make q copy e the
completed return and keep it for
our personal records.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

several year. ago.
In wake Of that association.
ne Nero Press throughout the
.oiint,y. and especially IN the
orporai.on's many plant cities
,ccamc an integral part Of the
,omoany's outrcach to the public.
This sharpened relation extend
d also. to the country's leading
Neuro organizations including
no National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
md the National Urban League.
Under Mr.. Moore's direction
scnfercnces planned at the nigh
ct Official levels. were held with
these units periodically
Prior to ending what has added
ND 10 forty years of official serV-
ice with the worlds leading man
pfsctnrer Ct steel. the retiring
executive warmly recalled ms
having served as breakfast host
in the executive dining rooms al
pittsburgh. to the distinguished
African statesman Nnamdi AzIki
We Premier Of Western Nigeria
Mr. Azikiwe had once lived IN
Pittsburgh
Mr.. Moore Joined the corpora
tin following service in WorlC
War at Gary, Indiana. where
Negro employment by I. 5 Siec
has been consistently high. liz
served American Sheet and Tin
plate and Carnegie Illinois Steel
subsidiaries CT the parent com
many. and moved into the position
from which he retired, last week
on June l, 1873.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

nrTR oIT-Women CT metro
~ , Dct-c are modifying to
-. the challenge Of Brother
~ i Week, Teb. 1922. Spanked
~. thc Women's Division OF the
r ,roit Round Table Of the Ma
n4 Conference OF Christians
srl J. VS.. plans f)r brotherhood
los are sprinSing up all over
Def .oit AID s.burbs.
To stand on the side Of Broth
e,h-o1 End make their eonfri-
~. on during the Week" each
,,er,h,r ef re Women's d.
10, IS asked 10 give q tea
IN Fesrrsry ~, Between tie
rours e one and three o'clock
fr the purpose Of renewing
ID friendships and creating
new ones.
DThese new acnuaintances may
I've the n,w neighbors, ladies rep
,esonting different religious
lth from your own or persons
whose race or nationality back
Ground d ffer from yours,g they
explain.
These teas may be simple
nciehborhood affairs attended by
two or three people or more elab-
crate gatherings such as those
Given rv the internationally
Yours Clubs and the Detroit AS
Gee alton of Women's Clubs which
viii be attended by many
The "a ne Of prime Importance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
nfFurre ~ Plaps Institute
4. .sgeg goM7seI0zs

stress ccrnsclorteacher relation
ships in Identification of and as
sistance to able students, use OF
tests and measurement in the
idenl fication of aptitudes and
abilities career information re-
lated to the educational goals OF
students anG use of such infor-
nation in c0rnscling.
other areas l. be covered are
nalysis Ct cases to understand
= devclopmcntal characteristics
~ descent youth and actual
, q practice.
roi MOI informatio. and APP
plIcatiGns c--act DR.. William
: Evrailf institute ,irector. poor,
10 Student Center, Gopai go,
cf guidance and counseling. al
lcgc Of Education. Wayne ST.
, University. Detroit 2, Michigan.
Applications must be submit
ted by April is, 1859, and motto
ol acceptance will be given b
Nav Is. 1859.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

lc state Universilys Col,
apsroald cation has reoe'ved
Fllcaiio7 the U. S. Office
wtef Gdeans offer an eight
10 tta,o mis- sirn CoUns,...'s
l1ie institute VIII
high ehool counselors heid Tor
s2l little or no formal Z have
lu suid4acc and for socoAlns
srhco, teachers who have dcA
Fl ch~rac,eri.tcs for counsel
a positions bat need training.
Provided for under the De
{ as Elucailon .tct Of 1853, Ia
4l.tIle will run from June ?.
s'gHst Is
'.rt PANT selected from De
futi en- southeastern Mich
11 schools. may receive cigh
s,rrstsr hours OF graduate cred
x Nso each participant whl
ae'ies IN a public school is eli
'tlc ID receive S75 week pllt
Si5 wcek f9r each dependent.
WORK daring the institute vii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

n 4 poin, VII remain tempo
rarv as an sdvisor
Vidck kn wn for his interest
h,r,8l r lation5. Mr. Moore
uas in the forefront Of those ac'
tivities in his company when
weighed heavily in the recoenr
ton of the entire steel industry.
by the National Urban League as
worthy to receive lis Equal OPP
portunity Day citation for inter
racial teamwork for 1888.
The award was received by
BENJAMIN +. Fairless former
chairman Ct L s Steel. with
whom the retiring executive
worked closely
increased recognition OF the
lesro Press by v. s. Steel was
Irtisfed by Mr. Moore, who
sefed as host for his company
whe. the National Newspaper
PUbIihers met in Pittsburgh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

iofo a special fltcr-iincd dispos-
note paper dist bdg--oRd then It's
dramatically sealed inside icith a
rubber corcr.
II the family boots and rubbcrs
qrc not icft outside the door at
9QB's end, PIT old desk blotters-
large siSc--on the floor to absorb
ielt0rcr moisttn'c and dirt.
You can rcfnish an old, worn
oven by using aluminium paint. BE
sure the oven is cold when you APP
ply paint. then light it-when the
paints complete dry - to get rid
Of Odors. Important. use only Alu-
minum paint.
If you do your own decorating.
dip clean white blotters in mixed
paint 10 see how colors will look
on wall surfaces The dry paint
pn The hloltcrs VIII be- exactly the
same color as The walls.
When you're airing clothes. fold
rubber jar rings opcr ihc Inc and
t1ot the hangers through these
o0Ublc loops. ~ ~ the clothing
Woat slide o. ~ o. The line.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
HERD DROPS
BULLS, 1876;
BY elLL JOHNSON

CHARLOTTE. ~ C. John 3
c. Smith Uniycrsitys sharp
shooting basketball team whip.
ned Shaw University 1865. ~ "a
ClAA contest here last SATURDAY
nieht e. rcgistcr ii, faaah
traight and its nth triumph tn
l. games his season.
Gazing COO per cent Of ID r
floor Shots in the tensionea
second half, the Herd hnra
from behind a 3f-32 hi'ftmc def
icit and won going away
Clarence Barncs. The brilliant
sophomore. brought The smith
cagers even at 4O-40 at $40 at
the second half with a Jumping
hcave and the 6"lr star with
Edward Dowdy. Manfred Slaueh-
ter and John Crawford helping
out. quickly triggcrcd the Balls
into lead they never rclin.
pushed.
Smith his 20 of 80 shots in
the closing period and flooded
the nets with 81 cf IS attsnr's
during the heated struggle for
an accuracy rating Ct SIS per
cent.
Barnes led the firing With
eight field goals and six fouls
for % points. Freshman Saugh-
ter contributed 10 tallicS to the
Smith total. sophomore George
Johnson added l6, and Crawford
"A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Ercn honsehoM as Is bcina

acrapped an
sanitary pack
q qes tn sc
days. All the
dirt picked mp
by the HciU dlf-
tomato Flee
tr0lur VdcUuRL
~ gr4tgr paro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

cE TeSas lJ2Sl ~ JEFF
oVua tF. currently appearing
Fans 10 dchut her new
February 18th
Ale Snaneers now set was
~ arl framed hy Leon.
NceF the former producer
boy aan 1t will pit her square
u clars cNotic eroup and
'osa1ir create a brand new
'.frl FIR cSotic dancers.
Miss Spencer is tall. stately
nd posse, classic charm Many
srec se has The most exciting
aef Nre il8rtersc Allen put ST
aiis un The map. She has been
slow lHrircss Just q bit over
fra yoa, December 81. 1856
rd already j, one of the better
nown acts Leonard Reed pre-
l.cls a great future for her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

The unpleasant job of cleaning
dust and dirt out of hot air regis
ters can be made easier if you line
them with sheets Of aluminium foil
or wire window screening. Then
the dirt may be lifted out, emptied
and the lining wiped clean.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Mcn of Goodwill At Us.
Steel Company Retires

PITTSBURGH Pa-The retirement OF q T. moore e. wee
president and assistant TO the President OF Uni.ea G.dte
Ell Corporation has been announced by Chford 1000
eedent Mr. Moore under whose hand relations between
60, ar United States Steel reached an unprecedented