davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
e.

Three rooms for living are the
heart of this contemporary home
designed by Donald ID. Dick, Ar
chitcct. The Wharton is spacious
without being ostentatiouS. Much
glass plus interesting architectural
devices make the three living areas
reach 10 the out-of-doors. One
formally faces front, another in
formally faces the rear; the third
a glass-cnclosed terrace. The in
formal living room boasts a big
corner fireplace so located that II
would be easy to back il up with
another fireplace facing the formal
living room. Two rooms are d.
vidcd by head-high stone dlvider
with planting atop to give each
room privacy but permit them to
lend a regality of space TO each
other.
A lower divider protects the sep
aratc party-sizcd dining room.
Close by Is a pantry, kitchen and
breakfast room. There is both a
heater room for the furnace and a
utility room for laundry and stor-
age. The sleeping area consists OF
three lovely bedrooms richly en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
Current Topic
Study Club Honoree

Relations Council She is current
~ on the Board of the Detroit
Round Table.
She is a member of st Cyprian
Episcopal Church. and was re-
Gently awarded the Bishops Cross
in her Diocese for mcritorious
service.
Members Of Mrs. Cabules fam
lily present to witness this affair
were her daughter, Mrs. Louise
Troop. her sisters. Mrs. r. Jack
son and Mrs. NJ Brown Felicia
tions were many. including a
telegram from the Hon. c. Men
men Williams. Governor of Mlchl-
gan.
Honors were also bestowed q
another Of the cities outstanding
male citizens. Judge Ira w. Jayne.
Judge Jayne served as presiding
Judge Ter fweniy-nine years OF
his thirty-seven years as Circuit
Judge for the State Of Michigan.
He is Vice President Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. of
which he holds a life member
ship. He is a humanitarian, and
is esteemed among those who
know him. His beloved wife was
al his side when he rose TO ex-
press his gratitude. and TO share
this memorable event. THOSE re-
sponsible for the success of this
affair were Mrs Alberta McFall
Flower Day. Chairman, and her
assistants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
A and T Professor
Receives Award

GREENSBORO. N. C.-An in
structor at A and T COLLEGE has
been awarded a Vogue Pattern
Teacher Fellowship. at the col
lcgc level, for study this summer.
Mrs. Ann Lamb Davis, assist
ant professor Of clothing in the
A and T Department OF Home
Economics, has received notice
from Mrs. Eleanor Hall. edvea-
fionsI director for the pattern
and publishing firm, that she had
been selected as one ~ two teach
ere 70 win the .-.ows.,lp FOR
1850 in the nation.
The second winner is Miss
Eleanor Rosenberg, who receives
the grant on the high school lev.
ell. She is a teacher in the Boca
High School, st. Petersburg, Fla.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

The 5Oth Exhibition for Michi-
gan Artists is attracting great
attention among the artists and
gallery-goers of the city as well
as the many who have come from
all over the state. and from
farther afield.
With 1900 entries from which
the jury Sherman f. Lee. Dircc
tor, The Cleveland Museum Of
Art. and Walter T. Murch. into .
acknowledgement artist, chose 1886
examples TO be shown. the an
mlal exhibition was launched TO
a waiting public the evening cf
May 20 after an invitational din.
ner and reception.
OF the beginnings Of the Mich.
ran Artists group Miss Florence
Davies, formerly art editor of
The Detroit News. has this TO
say in her foreward in the cxhi-
bition catalogue:
II Is this exhibition. with its
statewide roster of several hun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
MqhLnndey School Director
Woman Of The Year.

Americans who. through sseri-
flee and service. have made sig
nifieant contributions 10 better
ing human relations, and in the
field OF edvesfion," and have in
other years honored Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Befhvne. Rev. Martin
Luther King. Jr.. and Thvrsood
Marshall.
Mrs. Clark. who has been Di-
rector of Education at Highland
or Folk School since 1856. will
direct workshop May 25-28 on
The Place of the White South
erner in the Current Struggle
Tor Justice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

Florida will be importing sun
shine from Michigan this week
as the state sends its top home
maher, Mrs. John f. Scott of
Traverse City to Fort Lauder
dale TO compete in the Mrs.
America" finals.
Mrs. Scott, who was selected
MRS. Michigan AT the state FL
nails conducted by Michigan Con-
soIidated Gas Company May 4 and
S, and her doctor husband will
leave Traverse City Thursday
morning. After q short stop over
at Willow Run Airport, they will
fly on 10 Washington where they
will join other state finalisfs for
TIE flight TO Fort LsuderdaIe.
While in Washington the
SCOTS are scheduled 10 meet
u. s. Senator Philip A. Hart and
do a bill Of sightseeing before
they leave in the evening.
Arriving in Fort Lavderdsle,
they will be met by the mayor
and other dignitaries and bat
feries OF newspaper, Tv and
nwsreeI cameramen. a motorcy-
Gle escort will whisk them away
to the Yankee clippr HofI where
they will stay for two weeks dur
ing IN contest.
The Scots will be entertained
and interviewed during the first
few days of tn contest. On Sun
day they will board luxurious
private yacht for the Mrs. Amer
lea" yacht parade which winds
up and down the waterways of
the city.
Mrs. Scott will return TO home
making duties as the competition
involving cooking, baking, hair
styling. decorating, clothes wash
ina and drying begins.
A group of DISTINGUISHED
Judges will watch the contest
ants every move and decide on
the evening of FRIDAY, June 10.
who will be the new Mrs. Amer
lea" The finals will be tclcvised
nationally
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

Montcaglc, Tenn. Mrs. Sep
TINA Clark. Director OF Educa-
ton at Highlander Folk School,
has been selected as woman
Ct the Year by the Utility Club
Of New York. according TO an
announcement made by Mylcs
IloTtcA
The award will be presented
al q luncheon 10 be given al the
Waldorf Astoria. honoring Mrs.
Clark and Rev. Don Harrington
Ct the Community Church OF
New York. who has been select.
ed as Man OF the Year" The
awards are made annually 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

dowed with closet built-ins with
sliding doors and served by two
HOLLYWOOD bathrooms. Attention 10
fine detail throughout the Wharton
is evident by the striking planters
diyiders. and lighting methods.
Four kinds of lighing are en-
ployed in the Wharton: Area, Peri
meter. Task and Accent lighting.
All can be both decorative and
completely functional, as bright or
dim as desired. by turning the dial
of Luxtrol Light Control.
All three bedrooms and the three
living areas have lighted valances
over the wide expanses of window
which gives them perimeter light
inc. The dining and living areas
are lighted by high hat flood
lights that can be bright for q gay
party atmosphere OF dimmed for
rest and relaxins'
Accent lighting is provided by
eye.ball spots concealed in the cell.
inc above the planters and in front
of the stone fireplace. These serve
TO point a finger of pride and may
be Frightened or dimmed as the
mood or occasion suggests.
Blueprints for the Wharton are
prepared from Architects drawings g
available at $40 for one set, -
for each duplicate set, from As
sociated Plan Service Inc, BOX 3oo'
Huntington. L. l., N. Y. They in-
clude outline specifications ana are
all you need to get bids, obtain
financing and start TO build.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

policy with the absence of trade
restrictions OF any kind the
use OF the u. S. dollar as legal
tender the presence of large,
established US. investments and
the close and cordial ties be-
tween the United States and Ii
IBERIA"
Illustrative of these close ties
is the amount OF commerce car
ricd on between the two coun-
tries.
OF Liberals total 1853 exports
oil 100000, 500, 100000 were
10 the United States, and il OTIS
SOB million worth OF imports.
$l5,600.000 were from fthe u. S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
Z. S. MISSION REPORTS
TRADE ADVANTAGES

The Trade Mission reported a
favorable investment climate
in Liberia and attributed il TO
President William V. S. Tub
mans "opcn-door' investment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

HONE SERVICE DIRECTION ANo AeR srAff

Next time your youngsters have their friends over for
dinner plan to have Carnation Chiliburgers and let
them enjoy preparing the food themselves Thanks to
Carnation Evaporated Milk, Chburgers are always
JUICY never dry and crumbly They easy to make
economical and teenagers love their spicy topping.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
Prominent Americans
ATTEND Liberian Dinner

WASHINGTON. d. CA sec.
ond group OF distinguished Amer
leans attended the last of two
dinners honoring segments of
American investors in Liberia.
The dinners follow closely the
recent return of a United States
Grade Mission from Liberia and
farce other West African coun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

Y, cup chopped onion
NIX ! tablespoon Prepored
mustard
~, teaspoons sols
70 teaspoon pepper
minutes Of broiling. spread ham
burgers with mixture OF 4 cup
chilli sauce. l teaspoon prepared
mustard and y to / teaspoon
chilli powder Serve between
split toasted hamburger buns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

Mix all ingredients together well
Form into 8 patties. Place on
broiler pan. Broil with top OF
meat 5 TO Z inches from heat.
Broil about 8 minutes on each
side Cor to taste) During last 5
c.23e Printed In U.s.A. (eO)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

7s cup ismoII eonl vndilvsed
cARNATloN EvAPoRArED MILK
~, pounds ground beef
Y, cup crushed cracker crumbs
egg
Papago Indian news., 1960-05-01

Al Plu
BEER Brown jug
FLOUR 25 lbs. sack
FRESH
CARROTS z pkgs.
NEW
ONION z lbs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

ELECTRIC trains: we will trade new
H.O trains for old Lionel. Ameri-
can Flyer and Marx used train
sets, IS and up. Jaye g. Jaye. Inc.
1880 Euclid at Ivanhos.
UL. l-188O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Handsome Gift for His Casual Hours 800
Slim. Handsewn Bostonian Flex-O-Mocs
21.95
This the first gift looks for Christmas morning
It's the beginning of lease life Fex- Noes hand
fully leather lined with the flexible easy walking
make important footnotes CO.
quarters leather heels with black soe and heel edges Oak
Llama calf FURNISHED Olive at Downtown store ony)
Mems Shoes, The Hecht Co., All Stores
The Hecht Co. ~ Christmas Showcase of The Nations Capital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

These prices ars effective
until close 81 business saaur-
day. August 10. 1850. except
produce prices which are
subject TO daily market
changes. W. reserve The
right to Iimh quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
MONDAY
Continued From Preceding Pogs

Continued From Preceding Pugs
400
4-Comedy Playhouse.
Repeats OF popular series.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour. Comes and cortoons.
7-AmericGn Bondstond.
Ia Hours. Dick Clark. m c.
S-The Brighter Day. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Scroll.
4:30
Adventure Time.
9-Edse of Night. Serial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Program Listings
100

, :UU
4-Boxo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-ogers' dance porty.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. 1.-THE Gentlemen
MlsbehoVes." 1916. Robert Ston-
ton.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Now you can get the bene.
fits OF truly fine foam rub.
Der furniture at the price
OF ordinary SPRING con
structed furniture BY
dealing directly with the
manufacturer and elimin-
ating all the in-between
costs that run Up the re-
tail pricel We make them.
We sell them You pick
your style You Dick your
fabric Come to the most
convenient factory show
room and see why so
many thousands Of your
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Youth, II, Held
As RingIeoder
In Gang Crimes

A 17-year -old youth who has
been in trouble most of his life
was arrested yesterday as the
ringleader of a gang RESPONSE
BILE for a recent crime wave in
Northeast Washington.
Police said he and his three
companions are responsible for
80 housebreakings, two rob-
berries and six assaults.
The father of the 17-year-
old brought his son to the ninth
precinct yesterday when he
heard that police wanted to
question the boy. The father
brought along a gun which had
been taken in one of the house
breakings.
The boy has been in and out
of Cedar Knolls, the Districts
institution for delinquents,
since he was II years old, ac-
cording to Ninth Precinct 1t.
Vernon H. Culpepper. He said
the boy told him:
i've spent six years of my
life locked up and it hasn't
helped me-"
The boy and his accomplices,
a l6-year-old and two 15-year-
olds, are being held in the Re-
ceiving Home pending Juvenile
Court action.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Wisconsin Avenue
Parking Curbs
Ordered Eused

Parking restrictions on two
sections of Wisconsin avenue
NV. will be eaSed starting
June 10.
An order issued by the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday
will permit parking on the
east side of Wisconsin from W
place to Calvert street dur
ing the morning rush hours.
Parking will be allowed on the
west side of this section dur
ing the evening rush period.
Under the new order, park
ing also will be allowed on the
west side of Wisconsin be-
tween r and Thirty-fourth
streets during the evening
rush period.
Francis E. Twiss, deputy
highway director for traffic
engineering and operations.
explained that the parking
restrictions are being modified
at the request of merchants
whose stores along these Sec
tions of Wisconsin avenue
have been hard hit by the
parking bans imposed in
March.
He added that despite re-
moval of the streetcarS and
loading platforms, less traffic
is using these parts of Wiscon-
sin avenue than had been ex-
pected.
If traffic should increase
substantially, parking restric-
tions will be frightened again,
he said.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Damascus Man
browns Despite
Rescue Efforts

A Damascus (MdO, man
drowned in the Potomac River
last night when he fell from q
float 80 yards from the Virginia
shore above Seneca, Md.
The victim was identified by
Montgomery County police as
Donald M. Moxley, %, of Da-
mascus. Police said they were
unable to determine how Mr.
Moxley. who could not swim
fell into the swift-running
current.
Police said Howard w. Cor
rick, jr., %, of 9 Adams street,
Rockville, who was also on the
float, jumped in but was unable
to save Mr.. Moxley.
Mr.. Corrick and two women,
who along with Mr.. Moxley had
gone to the float in a small
boat, were taken to shore by
rescue Squadsmen, police said
Evening star., 1960-06-07
p, u. c. TICKETS GI DRIVERS
ASSIGNED TO SEATO PARLEY

Public Utilities Commission regulations were broken
last week when Army drivers used rented D. C. Transit
Co. limousines to chauffeur SEATO delegates around
town, the Hack Inspectors Office said today.
Violation notices were given to five drivers last
Wednesday for not having the proper credentials to
operate vehicles bearing livery tags police said Their
passengers were here last week for a meeting of the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organization.
The transit company handed five tickets, also
for permitting unlicensed operators to drive its mou
SineS.
The matter will be settled at Corporation Counsel
hearing Friday.
The State Department, which hired the lmousineS,
said used drivers from the Defense Department motor
pool for security reasons.
The whole matter might have gone unnotced but for
competitor in the sightseeing business who tipped of
the Hack, Inspectors ONCE.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
House D. C. Unit
To Weigh Adding
Juvenile Judges

A House District subcommit-
tee meeting has been scheduled
for 10 am. Thursday to consid-
er Senate-passed legislation to
add two new judges to the one
judge Juvenile Court here.
Subcommittee Chairma a n
Davis, Democrat of Georgia,
said members would go over the
whole list of Juvenile Court and
crime problems. He said he
could not promise that the
legislation would be voted up
or down at the session.
I'VE will discuss the matter
thoroughly and decide what
our next moves will be-" he
said.
Mr.. Davis has been under
strong and steady pressure
from community leaders to act
on the bill, pending before his
subcommittee throughout this
session. The District Commits
sioners have maintained that
the Juvenile Court legislation
is second only to home rule on
their priority list.
A committee staff investiga-
ton has studied the possibility
of shifting Juvenile Court to
Municipal Court. This transfer
could involve establishment of
a new family court, or could
simply merge paternity and
non-support cases, now heard
in Juvenile Court with other
adult cases of the Municipal
Court.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Outing Could Put
Boy on Right Road
"Ita doesn't do any good to
cry" Henry's mother said.

"1t' doesn't do any good to
cry" Henry's mother said.
Broken by poverty and over
whelming responsibility, she
gave up years ago. Now the
children run undisciplined
around her until they go too
far and she stops them with a
scream.
When Henry was sick sew
eral months ago he discovered
that illness could be used as
an excuse for staying home
from school. Now he doesn't
play hooky - he just stays
home. His mother accepts his
excuses without investigation.
Maybe it was different when
the family first moved here
from the Middle West. But to-
day they follow the line of
least resistance.
Space is hard to come by in
their ancient, weatherbeaten,
home, which shelters eight
children and the parents.
There is no living room
four rooms are set aside as
sleeping quarters, with beds
unmade all day long. There is
a kitchen, but no table where
mother, father and children
might gather companionably.
Apathy is as dangerous as
quicksand for a growing boy.
Skipping school is often the
first step to trouble.
At IL, Henry is at a cross
roads. But happy times out
side his home still can save
him from giving up before he's
in his teens.
Henry's father earns so lit
tie that feeding the family is
a daily crisis. Vacations for
parents or offspring are un-
known in his home.
A vacation in camp this
summer would give Henry a
glimpse of the buoyant life that
some day could be his.
Previous acknowledged 80 Sligo So
In memory of Marion Rogers
Fieldhouse ------------- 5000
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Public Housing Site
In Southeast IsOKd
Commissioners
Split on Project
On Anger Place

Construction of a public
housing development along
Anger place west of Alabama
avenue Sc. was approved to-
day by the District Commits
sionerS on a split vote.
Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick voted against the project,
which had drawn overwhelming
opposition at a public hearing
last month. Plans call for con-
struction of about 230 public
housing units, both two-story
houses and three-Story apart
mentS, on a 14-acre tract.
The principal arguments by
opposition witnesses at the
hearing were that the area al
ready has more than its share
of public housing and that the
schools there are overcrowded
and cannot absorb the addi-
tional students the project
would bring.
In explaining his position
today, Mr.. Karrick said he had
been impressed by the state
ments on these two points.
On the argument of too
much public housing in one
area, witnesses contended this
situation is not good for either
residents in private housing or
those in the public housing
units.
"Sociologically, believe it is
Ia mistake to give the impress
sion of a ghetto" by building
an Recommendation of pub
lie housing, Mr.. Karrick said.
The Commissioners have been
under pressure to give clear
ance for public housing sites
during the past several months.
The reason is a notification
from Federal housing officials
that the city must make firm
site decisions by June 80 to
have Federal financial aid on
construction of planned public
housing units.
Pending before the Commits
SionerS are decisions on sites
for five other projects which
we're discussed at a hearing
yesterday
Evening star., 1960-06-07

outgoing chairman of the
Adams-Morgan Planning Com
mittee, John r. SearleS, execu-
tive director of RIA, said his
agency would retain "the same
planning process.
The planning committee,
composed of representatives of
Is neighborhood groups in the
project area, last week voted to
ask the National Capital Plan
ming Commission for designa-
ton as an urban renewal area.
Technical Guidance
Mr.. Searles told Dean Gray
that Adams-Morgan planning
decisions have actually been
made by the citizens Of the
area and that the public agen-
cies have supplied only tech
nical assistance and guidance.
"Our agency considers this
to be highly desirable and ii
would be our hope, should we
become involved in the Adams
Morgan area, to continue this
process through both planning
and execution" he added.
The group last night deferred
consideration of a draft of the
proposal it will submit June 1e
to the NCPC.
The RIA letter also indicated
that urban renewal in the
Adams Morgan area would not
mean mass Government pur.
chaseS of private property.
School Role Undecided
The city's contract with
American University as CO.
ordinator of the areas conser.
vation project will expire thi.
fau. Dean Bray said last night
he has not discussed the
schools role in the project anc
that it would be up to the RLA
to decide.
To replace Dean Bray, whc
resigned as planning commit.
tee chairman last week, the
group elected Donald Garten.
house of the Eighteenth Street
and Columbia Road Bushes.
Association. Mr.. Gartenhoust
defeated William Webster oi
the Wyoming Avenue Street
Association by a 6-vote margin
The draft proposal to go tt
the NCPC notes that some
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Falls Church Renomes
Lewis to School Boord

Thomas H. Lewis, a former
Falls Church school board
chairman, was renamed unani-
mously to the board last night
by a special meeting of the
city council.
Councilmen Charles C. Sey-
mour and Thomas A. O'Hal-
loran were absent during the
balloting.
Mr.. Lewis, a board member
from 1856 to 1859 and chair
man last year. will serve out
the one year remaining OF Mr..
Lytton H. Gibson's term. Mr..
Gibson resigned last month be-
cause of the "press of business. I"
The appointment shifts con-
troll Of the school board from
conservative faction to a more
liberal group. Mr.. Lewis was
turned down for a second board
term last year by a corserva-
tive council majority on the
eve of a local election which
saw the Citizens for a Better
Council win control of the body.
Mr.. Lewis appointment last
night came just two weeks after
j. Roger Wollenberg was named
to fill the unexpired board term
of Bernard Russell. Both new
appointeeS were backed by the
Council of Parent Teachers As
sociation, the League of
Women Voters and several citi-
zenS' associations.
Mr.. Lewis of 208 Buxton
road is with the Guy Lewis
Construction Co.
In another action during its
brief session, the council
named two citizens advisory
committees, one to study an
nexation and one charged with