davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-10
BY RUBY WILLIAMS


4 Eallcrina length gown OF
ChaniillN type lace with scallopcd
ncckinc. three quarter length
sleeves twu tiers Of lace rufflcs,
and fitted bodice. was the choice
OF l.ylha Elizabeth Callahan, for
her marriage 10 Walter Shelton,
Saturday September 3rd in st.
Andrews Presbyterian Church,
located on Twelfth and Glendale
Streets The Rev James A Nit
chem was the officiating clergy
man
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Callahan of
$3.50 Nrcford. and the bride
sruoms parents arc Mr. and Mrs.
Henry W Shelton Of 1891 Ro0sc.
welt Street Miss Ora Jackson
WAS maid OF honor. and serving
aS hridcinaid> were Sadie Jack
son and PHYLLIS Shaw. They wore
idcni.caI gowns Cl white nyIon.
with three tiers of nylon rufflcS.
acccniualcd with roses. and an
OliNc green cunmcrDund
The maid OF honor wore a
matching hat with veil, and car.
RED white carnations with green
s'resmers, and the bridemaids
wore pink hats with wells, and
carried pink carnations with pink
stresmers. Andrew s. Bowmen
was best man. and seating the
guest we're Leroy Moses. Arthur
Bell, and Robert LAMAR.
a reception followed the 4.0(
pm Ceremony at the Nacircm;
Club whore hosicSScS Gloria
Whitaker Burnnic Burns. Aim;
Brown DcIoriS Brown. Mrs. Fan
me Eruton and daughter Eliza
lcth Brenda Green and Cor,
Jean Williams helped the coupl,
greet their many guests
Fer The wedding the brides
mother ware Champagne bcig,
dress with matching accessories
licr small beige hat Was acccntua
ted with scluins. The groom
mother chose a duStry rose out
fit Mith MATCHING mink stole anC
hat To complete her ensemble.
Olt.oi town guests were Mrs
Catherine Brandon. Mrs. Ami,
Mnc Dicks. AIr and Mrs. llcnr
Walker Jr Mr. Henry Walker Sr
and Mrs Sadie Thames of Flint
Mlchl2an Mrs Pauline C0lcmal
q ST Louis. Mo; Mr. and Mr..
Willie Green of Pontiac, and Nh
and Mrs Andrew Brown of Flint
Mrs Janicc Walker and daughtc
Carmen directed the wedding
Tho ccuplc viii reside on Soull
Licbold Street in Southwest De
troIl The groom IS the only mem
Der ,l his race employed witt
tll' ~ ~ Dliln IlSdr corp.
Israel Baptist Church:
The Male Chorus Of Israel Ear
tlst Church presented "Gran6
Musicale featuring Clarence J
Allan Bass Baritone. Sunday. Sep
tcnbcr 9Th James + Rance wa
A"companisi Other participant
included Milt Nixon. Master o
Ceremonies. Religious Disc Jock
cy. VIC lib: Mrs. Alvin Currcy
Mrs Alenc White. Rev. A. a
AkinS. Pastor Of Dcvotive Bap
tiSt Church The Elmanccrs Sins
ing Group. ST Mark Jubal Choru
Rev Paul Hickman, Zion Hop,
Baptist Male Chorus. Mrs. Bernit
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-10

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. SEPT TO- 1860
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-10
Society DOizsgs-

a sumptous dinner. Cards for the
tAtIa tun.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-10

a small Upper kit containing
$1,000 was stolen last week from
Miss Alexander Dogucki, a., Of
1904 Anglin, as she was waiting
for a bus at Dcquindrc and Davi
son.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-10

John p. Craig. SO, OF 1880
Rochester, was cxoncrated We'd
ncsday in the fatal shooting last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

stand what was going on"
Olivier starred in London in
"Rhinocerous." Wallach is the
star for its broadway version
early next month. I didn't
understand what was going on
when I saw "Rhinocerous" in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

in the 81 per cent income tax
bracket" The wiggiing ones
record hit, "It's Now or Never"
is up to the, 3 million sales
mark. His "Are You Lonesome
Tonight?" platter has had a
long run as No. / hit. And his
"GI Blues" album is way up
there with q sale Of 100000. I
would think this effectively
answers the question of whether
the interruption Of Presley's
two years in the Army would
injure. his career. Elvis is cur
rently winding up his movie,
wild in the Country"
d 4 y
When Sir Laurence Olivier
was starring on Broadway in
THE Entertainer" Eli Wallach
took him to the Actors Studio
to observe a class. Sir Larry
later told Eli that he hadn't
understood what was going on.
WELL" said Wallach, IT at
tended q cricket match once in
England. and I couldn't under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Expectant mother Jean Sim
mons is considering giving up
her acting career for the quiet
domestic life she Graves. For O
starter, there win be no movies
on Jeans 1861 schedule. AS
wife of director Richard Brooks,
Jean has no financial problems.
Dick has been in great demand
since his Elmer Gantry" film
hit.
Talking of money. it's hard
to believe that the reason
Sammy Davis, jr., had to work
all during his honeymoon with
May Britt was a crying need
for dollars. Sammy earns and
loses q fortune whenever he
appears in the gambling city
Of Las Vegas.
Joan FOntaine thanked me
for introducing her daughter
Debbie Dozier, to Tony Perkins
during the holiday festivities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
HOLLYWOOD
By SHElLAH GRAHAM
Jean May Quit Acting

"She knew him when she was
tiny" said Joan, land was en-
chanted to meet him again. "
Teen-ager Debbie, blond and
beautiful, is the image Of her
father, william DOzier.
=
Margaret Leighton, who pre-
ferred not to have the embar-
rassment of humping into Lau-
renee Harvey in Hollywood, &C
cepted the lead on the London
stage in Ibsen'S play, THE
House by the Sea-" Maggie
could have made q quick
$50, 900 in Return to Peyton
Place" The strong Ian
guage in Mr.. Harvey's excel
lent British film, The Long
the Short and the Tall" walked
it out Of the Royal Command
Performance. And donf
be too surprised II Harvey turns
up as 'Dr. Tom Dooley."
Re "Peytor1 Place." JEFF
Chandler, in the movie sequel,
does not care for the dark dye
on his gray locks. Makes me
look older" he said. What dc
you do after this picture?" ]
asked Jef between takes. I'm
taking q rest" he said. with q
tired sigh.
81 feel 1t my patriotic duty
said Elvis Presley's manager
Colonel Parker, ito keep Elvis
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Valuable Nails
Tipping Over Water
In a HydrofoiI. Boot
ALL AT SEA

Ships with wings are giving
new lift to water-borne trans
portation.
The long-neglected hydrofoil
vessel - designed to rise and
fly" above the waves - has
been rediscovered to meet mod
ern demands:
The principle is similar to
that of powered flight. Like air.
plane wings, hydrofoils are fins
protruding from the lower hull
of ship. AS the craft gets
under way and pressure in
creases, the foils lift the hull
clear of the waters drag. thus
permitting a tremendous gain
in speed.
Around the world. hydrofoils
are more and more in evidence
for commercial and private
uses, the National Geographic
Society reports.
Italy's speedboat ferry, "Ar-
row of the Sum-" races on foils
at nearly so miles an hour be-
tween Sicily and the mainland
Similar craft link Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands; carry
passengers along coasts of Nor
way, Sweden and Italy, and be-
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Visitors Enchanted

tween river ports of the Volga
in Russia.
Water-wing buses" take
workmen to oil rigs in Vene-
zuela'S Lake Maracaibo. On
scenic Swiss and Italian lakes,
tourists admire the view from
glass-enclosed hydrofoil cruis-
erS.
The new pride of the Italian
passenger fleet-the Leonardo
da Vinci - steamed into New
York on her maiden voyage yes
terday. The sleek new vessel
was under command of Captain
Giuseppe Soletti, who since 1888
has Travelled over the world in
18 ships of the Italian Line and
its predecessor companies.
4 % y II
Last Fourth of July was a
birthday for the British, too
the 120th anniversary of the
founding of the Cunard Steam
ship Company, Ltd. The trans
Atlantic service began in 1910
when the first in a long line of
Britannias steamed out of Liv-
erpool, bound for Boston on her
maiden voyage.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Trips Abroad
At New High

The American traveller con-
tinued to lay his money down
in record piles in 1859, the De-
partment of Commerce reports.
United States travellers spent
$2.4 billion on foreign visits. an
II per cent increase over 1858.
The growing market. the de-
partment said, reflects rise in
income as well as an increase
in transportation and accom-
modation facilities.
Indictions are that this year
Americans with itchy feet will
spend more than SIS billion.
OF the 1859 total. SIG billion
was spent in foreign countries
and $500 million for transpor-
tation. Foreign airlines and
shipping companies got half the
fare total. bringing foreign
earnings from United States
travel to about 50 billion. The
1858 figure was Just short of
$l.8 billion.
About $500 million was spent
in Europe and the Mediterra-
mean by 100000 travellers. Can
ada received 1855 million, more
than was spent in any other
country. About $3.50 million
was spent in Mexico. more
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Isolated Tahiti Prepares
For Big Wave Of Tourists

all fresh and blooming from
the hand Of the Creator"
The artists eye of Paul
Gauguin. a major contributor
to the Tahitian legend. was en-
chanted by these fabulous col
ors and this fiery but softened
air."
Young Charles Darwin also
was awed by the scenery,
though apparently unimpresseo
by the beauty of Tahitian
women. Robert Louis Steven
son called Tahitians Gods
best, at least Gods sweetest
works"
Tahiti's graceful. handsome
carefree inhabitants became
the noble savage" Then inter-
marriage added new strains tc
PolyneSian blood. Bark pareus
or sarongS, gave way to bright
cotton prints made in England
The last king of Tahiti alb
dicated in 1870, and the island
became a French colony. Ir
1916, it's residents were made
French citizens. Today, about
$4,000 live on the iSland-hal1
in Papeete, the capital.
In spite of change, the
Tahitian magic fingers. A re.
cent visitor twice made re.
luctant farewells and boarded g
launch for the flying boat. Both
times he dived, fully clothed
off the launch and swan back
to shore. The third time
French officials escorted hin
to the plane.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Greyhound Adds
100 New Coaches

Eastern Greyhound Lines
has added 100 brand-new
coaches to its East Coast fleet
with an outlay of more than
$4.5 million.
Two hundred of the coaches.
which feature lavatories, air
conditioning, picture windows
and reclining seats, also have
been added in the Central and
Western United States.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Within five weeks, the ships
carpenter reported that every
cleat on the ship had been
drawn and all the nails. taken.
The bosun said most of the
hammock nails had vanished,
and the men were sleeping on
deck. To preserve his ship,
Captain Wallis set sail.
| A year later, Louis Antoine
de Bougainville sailed into
Tahiti and thought he was
transported into the Garden of
Eden" He called the island a
paradise where Venus is the
goddess of hospitality"
In 1859, Captain James Cook
observed the transit of Venus
from what is now called Venus
Point cn To ohiti. Profiting from
the Do'phin's experience. Cap
tain Co0'- forbade his men to
trade with nailS.
Captain Bligh's Bounty crew.
men gathered breadfruit cut
tings on Tahiti in 1889, a
visit so pleasant that it was
largely responsible for their
mutiny.
/ The legends created by these
early voyages were reinforced
by l9th-century visitors.
Visitors Enchanted
Herman Melville, (whose
book Omoo is partly set in
Tahiti, described the island as
lone mass of shaded tints OF
green. from beach to mountain
top; endlessly diversified with
valleys, ridges. glens. and cas-
cades it seems a fairyland
Evening star., 1960-07-10
STEPHEN DECATUR

On the Boardwalk. Facing the sea at
9Th st. Mod. Amer. Plan. livery Room
Reserv. TO EARL z. CONLEf, Owner.
Mgr. Ocean City. AT. 81 1903 or s. 12OI.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Virginia Beach Pier
Dispute Neors Head

and the businessman of the
Tidewater area"
Public Service
The public service referred to
is an oceanographic station
which the Federal agency main
tainS on the pier. It furnishes
information on tides, water and
barometric pressures.
Whatever happens, the next
move is up to the City of Vir-
ginia Beach. Although the city
may require Lachman to prune
some of the excess piling under
his pier, few people believe that
the whole structure will be re-
moved within the near future.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

The Common Glory"
sym phonie outdoor
dromo, evenings
except MondoyS,
thru August 70
williamsburg
. Vireinio HiehIond,
Festival OF the Arts,
Aug. LIS, Abingdon
. 3rd Annual Virsinio
Solt Wafer Fishing
ToUrnoment through
Oct. 81. Trophies and
CiioiionJ 10 winners
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Iron Horse Sets
Five Fall Trips

The Reading Railroad will
put a 40O-ton steam locomotive
to work this fall on five Iron
Horse Rambles" for rail fans
beginning with a trip Septem-
ber 3 from Reading, Pa.
The steam engine was
brought out of retirement last
fall to begin the special trips
for rail fans, and since has
made eight Iron Horse Ram
bleS."
Other dates for the fall trips
are September II and "a, and
October IS and %. Ticket
sales begin Friday.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

The idyllic isolation of Tahiti
will end in October when the
island opens its first airport.
Tahiti lies off the main South
Pacific trade routes. Now it is
served by fortnightly flying
boats, an occasional mail
steamer, and few cruise ships.
Twice weekly jet service from
the United States is expected to
multiply the number of visitors.
The newcomers will see an
island that is every dreamer's
idea of South Sea paradise,
one that has fascinated ex-
plorers, authors, artists, and
scientists for almost 200 years.
Captain Samuel Wallis, COM
mander of the British frigate
Dolphin, discovered Tahiti in
1857, the National Geographic
Society says. George Robertson,
senior warrant officer on the
Dolphin, set the tone for later
descriptions of the island when
he wrote in his diary: The
country hade the most Beauti-
full appearance it is possible to
Imagin." The sailors swore
they neaver saw handsomer
made women in their lives" and
became "madly fond of the
shore"
Valuable Nails
The Dolphin's crew estab-
lished barter system in which
nails were the medium of ex-
change. A l0-penny nail, for
example, bought a roasting pig
Evening star., 1960-07-10
By FRANK BLACKBOARD
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July
9. - Eddie Lachman, who op-
crates a 1,020-foot-long fishing
pier here, is under City Council
orders to tear it down two
weeks from today.
"The pier will not be re-
moved" Lachman's attorney,
P. A. Agelasto, jr., has told the
city fathers.
The dispute, which has been
simmering for almost a year,
came to a boil last April when
the council revoked the pier
license and ordered it removed
within 80 days.
1t is claimed that excess
piling on Lachman's $3.50, 900
wooden pier, erected off Fiji
teenth street in 1850, blocks
the normal drift of sand. Sand
on the Virginia Beach strand is
continually replenished by the
littoral drift from south to
north.
Piles at Issue
At issue, actually, is not the
pier itself but a group of 186
piles at the shore line which
supports a bath house, a grill
gift shop, tackle shop and other
structures. However, the coun-
Gil ordered Lachman to remove
the whole pier.
1T is an unjust order" Lach-
man has stated. 1T would put
80 people out of work. I've
worked all of my life for this,
and 1 could lose it in 10 min
utes. A man 65 years old loses
this, he's a dead bird"
The Virginia Beach Fishing
Pier, which Lachman heads, is
the only pier within the city
limits. The Williams Steel Fish
ing Pier, 956 feet long and built
in 1855 at an estimated cost OF
/ 100000. is on Second street. It
is in Princess Anne County Just
south of the city line.
A month after the April
order, the Coast and Geodetic
Survey issued a cautiously
worded statement on the dis
pute.
Capt. John c. Ellerby. Nor
folk district officer of the
C&GS,Sin a letter to Virginia
Beach Mayor Frank A. busch,
asked the cooperation of the
city "in the perpetuation of this
public service to the scientist
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Ocean Civ
Beach Has
bikiinii Clan
BY DICK LOHMEYER
Contributing Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md, July g.
An overcrowded beach is an
annoyance vacationers will
never have to face when they
visit Ocean City.
For years more than IS
blocks of wide, white beach
have offered visitors a roomi-
ness more than ample, even
over the Fourth of July and
Labor Day holidays.
In years to come vacaUoners
will still find spaciousness.
Although millions of dollars
are spent each year in new
construction, an estimated 10
miles Of untouched beach still
waits to be exploited north of
the town limits. as far as the
border separating Delaware
and Maryland.
Because of occasional jetty
work along the resorts ocean
front, the beach to the north is
slowly bloSsoming into a wide
carpet of white sand similar to
that already fronting Ocean
City's 3-mile-long boardwalk.
Although the beach in the
town limits is by far the most
popular, many vacationers pre-
fer the seclusion offered by the
rolling dunes and open beaches
to the north.
Already the resort boasts a
"Bikini Beach" where the eye
filling bikini bathing suit can
be worn without having to toll
crate the stares and glances of
those who are unaccuStomed
to this revealing costume. From
Forty-f1fth street north to
about Forty-ninth street the
"Bikini" clan can relax and
enjoy the beach without feeling
like members of a nudist
colony.
Further north could be called
the beach for lovers only. New
lyweds or those who are about
to be wed just can't stand peo-
pie and for them the further
north the better.
Just this past winter the
Maryland State Roads Com
mission contributed to the
widening of the northern beach
with the construction of a jetty
at Sixteenth street in front of
the SeaScape Motel. Already
the effects of this new jetty
can be seen.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

than two-thirds of it in border
traffic.
West Indies expenditures by
$4,000 American travellers
stood at SITS million.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
NEWEST OCEAN RESORT HOTEL
HARRISON HALL

Mr. and Mrs. G Hale Harrison, Props.
On Ocean at 18th Stree ParkinE
Wall to Wall Carpet-It1 Rooms
Dining ROOm-EurOpean Plan
Phi. Ocean City. Maryland, AT. a-62s2
Write or Phone for Reservations
Americas Best Bathing Reach
Finest RESORT HOTEL In Maryland
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Castle Open

Bellevue Castle, official West
Berlin residence of the Presi-
dent of the Federal Republic Of
Germany, is again open to the
public as a sightseeing attrac-
tion.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
June "a
100

4-PhiI SiIvers Show. Comedy.
5-Roush Riders. Adventure.
Kent ToyIor, Jon Merlin.
7-Sackstase. Sports. News.
Strong SieeeI. MnIkie.
9-Copter Petrol. Adventure.
1.-TWO Came Bock." Kenneth
Tobey, Croie Hill.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
MeCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV EditorioI.
1870
a. rsnaapKna Ga. MIae4ara
Evening star., 1960-06-12
D. c. Boy Gets
Appointment to
AF Academy

An Anacostia High School
junior has been appointed to
the Air Force Academy by the
District Commissioners.
David Risher, who lives at
1888 Second street Sc, will
join the class of 1864, which
enters the academy this sum-
mere The academy accepted
Mr.. Risher on the basis of
examinations even though he
has not graduated from high
school.
Other appointments to mill
tary academies announced by
the District Commissioners are:
Robert F. Young, jr.. of 1910
T hir ty- ninth street NV;
Thomas L. Wright Of 5206
Forty-f1rst street NV: Robert
G. Merritt III Of 1905 Woodley
road NV, and Robert l.
North of 3817 Rodman street
NV, to the Military Academy
David S. Hughes of 1924
Kennedy street NV; Cranston
H. Smith of 5O47 Macarthur
boulevard NV; David N.
Buckner of 6632 Thirty-second
street NV, and James W.
O'Brien of 3770 w street NV,
to the Merchant Marine Acad-
emy.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Reds ChorgeU.S.
Plane, Wurships
With intimidation

MOSCOW, June II (AP).-
Tass said today in a dispatch
from Odessa that a United
States Navy plane buzzed a
Soviet ship off Greece and two
United States destroyers tried
to intimidate seaman aboard
a Russian vessel in the Indian
Ocean.
The Soviet news agency said
the motorship Slavgorod re-
ported it was sailing off the
southern coast of Greece We'd
nesday when a two-engine
United States hydroplane
twice flew at mast height over
the ship before disappearing
in the direction of Greece. The
Slavgorod said the American
plane have the numbers 1884.
Tass also said two destroyers
flying an American flag over
took the Soviet steamer Suk-
ho2la and tried to interro-
gate it with light signals in an
attempt to scare the Soviet
seamen.
Tass described the alleged
incidents as crude violations
by United States warplanes
and destroyers of freedom of
navigation on the high seas"
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Hands off the Moon
Or Spears Will Fly!

One morning, however, when
all grown-up Malmalians were
on the mainland tending their
gardens, curious kids goaded
the moonkeeper's son into OPEN
ing the door so that they could
have a daylight glimpse at the
moon.
But the moon was too quick
for them.
According to Mr.. Aju, the
moon flashed from the grass hut
where it was kept. 1t raced
through the village, climbed a
tree, and, it seems, one of the
children threw glowing ashes
into the moons face as il
rushed by. This, Mr.. Aiu ex-
plains, is the reason why the
moon climbed a tree and kept
on going until it came to rest
between the earth and the
stars.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

The radio-command guid-
ance employed on previous At
lases is limited to two or three
simultaneous flrings from one
installation because of mutual
interference by radio signals
sent to the missiles when they
are airborne. The old system
also is sensitive to weather and
can be upset by radar.
The Atlas launching today
was the first since two of these
rockets scored a pair of United
States missile achievements in
a 4-day period last month. One
streaked a record 5000 miles
from Cape Canaveral to the
Indian Ocean; the second
boosted the Midas missile de-
lection satellite into orbit.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
New Atlas Hits Toroet
5000 Miles Distant
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
June IL (AP) "A powerful
Atlas, steered for the first time
by a new inertial guidance sys-
tenn, hit target 5000 miles
away yesterday.
The Air Force announced the
intercontinental range rocket
successfully plunked its nose
cone in the intended bull's-eye
area off the South Atlantic
island of Ascension.
Project officials called the
test excellent. They said it has
tened the day when the Atlas
can be fired in Salvo from pro-
tected underground shelters.
The launching was accom-
plished despite a machinists'
strike which has hincered Con-
vair operations here for five
DAYS. Convair, which manufac-
lures the Atlas, assigned super
visory personnel and engineers
to jobs normally handled by
m a C h hinists during the
Launching.
Once perfected, the inertial
guidance system will increase
the reaction time of the Atlas
1t offers main advantage OF
firing all missiles at one base
simultaneously. 1t also is i'm
mune from jamming and is not
affected by weather or atmos-
pheric conditions.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

PORT MORESBY, New
Guinea Territory, June II
(NANA). - When the first
Americans or Russians land on
the moon, they will find their
claims disputed by New Guinea
natives.
According to Peter Aiu OF
Riyo, New Guinea, the moon
originally was the property OF
villagers on Malmal Island, To-
Gated of New Guinea's north
coast.
Mr., Aiu. who acts as Gus
todian of native traditions in
this area and is highly re-
spected by fellow villagers, says
that a Malmal native was ap-
pointed keeper of the moon
and always kept 1t locked ir
his room by day.
At night he would hang il
IN the sky, thus providing light
for the whole island.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Yale Club Elects

Henry E. Billingsley, a con-
sultant to the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, has been
elected president of the Yale
Club of Washington. Other
newly elected officers are R.
Dennison Coursen, vice presi-
dent; Robert v. Smith, treas
urer, and Jonathan w. Sloat,
secretary.