davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Hunson-Wood

Mrs. Malcolm p. Hanson Of
Chevy Chase, Md, announces
the engagement Of her
daughter Ethel Mary to Mr..
Peter RiSley Wood, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Wood Of
Schroon Lake, N. Y. Miss
Hanson is also the daughter
of the late Comdr. Hanson.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Honsen-BroWn

Mr.. and Mrs. Svend Han
sen Of Hillcrest Heights, Md,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Sonia Louise
to Mr.. Barry Samuel Brown,
son Of Mrs. Ruth Brown Of
Dallas, Pa, and the late Mr..
John w. Brown. A fall we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Keefe-Bonhoq

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael L.
Keefe of Chevy Chase, Md,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Eileen
to Mr.. Robert William Bon
hag, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Bonhag Of BetheS-
da. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Robins-Jenninqs

Mrs. Rita r. Robins an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Juliane to
Mr.. David Harrison Jen-
nings, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. jennings of Rich
mond, Va. Miss Robins Is
also the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Robert Lloyd Rob-
ins. A September wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
PoWer-Ruins

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Crawford Power Of Stirling,
LeeSburg, Va. announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Mary Elizabeth to Mr..
Wilson Hill Rains, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Wilson
Rains Of Chevy Chase. Md.
A late July wedding il
planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
FuIIer-Kruhm

Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Fuller
Of Philadelphia announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Patricia Ann to Mr.. Carl
Kruhm, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kruhm of Silver Spring.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Contunt-MiIIer

MIR. and Mrs. Albert H. Con-
tant Of Wheaton announce
the engag e m e n t Of their
daughter Janet Elizabeth to
Mr.. Robert A. Miller, son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Z. Miller Of Pasa-
dena, Calf. An August we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
BreouIt-Cote

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon c.
Breault Of Woonsocket, r. l..
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Sybil Anne to
Mr.. Francis Murphy Cote,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
j. Cote Of Silver Spring, Nd.
an August wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Greenbere-Do DoooIoff

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Green
berg Of Silver Spring, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Jane Roberta
to Mr.. Lee Israel Dogoloff,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Dogoloff of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Phipps-AIexonder

Mrs. Lila o. Phipps Of West
field. N. j., announce the
engagement Of her daughter
Lila Louise to Mr.. David W.
Alexander. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. william Alexander.
Miss Phipps Is also the
daughter Of the late Mr..
George s. Phipps. A Christ.
mas wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Bierer-HuII

Capt. Bion B. Bierer, jr.,
USN (ret.) and Mrs. Bierer
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Caroline Nc
Dougal to Mr.. Edwin s. Hall,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win s. Hall Of Tacoma,
Washington. A Dece m ber
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
PhiIIips-Aitcheson

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas VIII
liam Phillips Of Arlington
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Jane Havlin
to Mr.. Edward jefferson
Aitcheson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Tracy Aitche-
son sr. of Alexandra.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Kotz-PerIo

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe M. Katz
Of Corpus Christi, Tex, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Sharon Elaine
to Mr.. Phillip Donald Perlc,
son Of Mrs. Eva Perlo and
the late Mr.. Abraham Daniel
Perlo. An early fall we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
ENGAGEMENTS

nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mimi to MIR.
Barton P. Meyers, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Meyers
of Silver Spring. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Harris Of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Dorothy Co
nant to Mr.. John Randolph
Page Hamilton, son Of Col.
and Mrs. Philip w. Hamilton
Of Gloucester, Va.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
GIuzer-BIuvutt

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Glazer announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Susan
Rose to Mr.. Ronald Blavatt,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Blavatt Of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry RoSen-
field of New York City an
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Whot is EorIy American?

example. q blanket chest
which owes q debt to PENN
sylvania> Dutch designs. o
child's high chair, q sewing
table and even . wing chair
built for two.
Fabrics and matching
wallpapers have also been
developed to 60 with this
group. Although the designs
have an air 81 authenticity
IA small geometric. q quilt.
like pattern and one Of small
eagles - the colors are re-
freshingly modern and fea-
ture such combinations as
turquoise and olive or apricot
and gold
(RsIsased hy
Mcclure NeWspoDee9 synoAeAtel
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Rental
Homes
Scarce

Apartment hunters con-
tinued IN the last quarter Of
1860 to have an easy time Of
Il compared with persons
looking for 4 single family.
house to rent.
This was reported today by
the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards In releas-
Ing results Of q rental vacancy
survey 1t has just completed.
In three-fourths Of the Ma
ton. . vacancy level of Q per
cent or less was reported for
single-family dwellings, while
the vacancy rate for multi
family dwellings, was 8 to 0
per cent In more than half Of
the country, the semi-annual
survey shows.
These figures are nearly the
Evening star., 1961-02-25

what is early American"
. 3 logical question that can
hs asked BY anyone who SUR
keyed the home furnishings
markets IN Chicago last
month where furniture to be
introduced III the stores this
ipring was On view.
From numerous Enanufac-
tuners showzocns. the word
vent out that Early Anneri-
ran Is today's best : loved
period. style. However. scru-
einy of the details OF most
nf this furniture leads to the
conclusion that the motifs
were identified with furniture
designed between l725 and
1S00in . style much more
elegant than the early oak
and maple pieces ce our
colihsrys first settlers.
Two Msin Psrleds
Nor is this furniture par
eicularly American. For, as
was true up until our own
century. the antecedents Of
2he various pieces are Euro
pean. and during the partic-
allar period currently enjoy
ing such popularity. almost
scomple eteiy English.
Actually the adaptations
of American furniture cur.
rently enjoying such q vivid
Evening star., 1961-02-25

same as those found in the
survey last spring.
Compared to . year ago.
apartment rentals in the last
quarter Of 1860 were relatively
stable but rents rose slightly
for single family homes. the
survey found. An increase in
demand for single family
units prompted the boost in
rents in most cases. NAREB
said.
Conducted by, the NAREB's
Department Of Research, the
survey utilizes data reported
by some 22O NAREB mem-
bers in all sections Of the
country.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Point Mixing

II the heavy pigment in .
can Of enamel has settled TO
the bottom. here's the way
to mix 1t.
Pour most Of the liquid into
another clean container. Then
stir the contents Of the orig
inal can until it Is thoroughly
mixed. Now add the LIQUID
from the second container q
little at q time. stirring con-
stantly. until the enamel is
homogeneous.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
BY BETTY PEPlS
cenevibutina Writer

revival stem from two main
periods: Queen Anne. which
the CoIonists adapted whole
heartedly from l725 to about
1850. and Chippendale, which
they happily copied from
that time almost to the dawn
Of the 10th century.
From the first ere come
such well established details
as the cabriole leg and the
claw and ball foot as, well
as the early upholstered wing
chairs. From the second
period we set. notably, ribbon
backed chairs and those cam
opy beds which seem 10 have
taken the market by storm.
Traces o. Both
Traces Of both periods may
be found in one new collec-
tion. Here, one will find
moldings. turnings. paneled
doors and hardware Of the
time. The group also contains
some interesting pieces not
found In the average ftlrni-
ture collection. There Is. for
Evening star., 1961-05-31

have been cured" for shorter
periods.
He described the type Of can
Ger as rather rare"
st think the important thing
is that we have the first hope
full sign that cancer can be
cured by a chemical" he said
Perhaps chemicals can be
found that will have an effect
on other types of cancer"
Evening star., 1961-05-31

readied on ranches owned or
leased by Gen. Lazaro Cardenas,
leftist ex-President Of Mexico,
who is a strong supporter of
Fidel Castro.
Mr.. Ydigoras said the inva-
sion plans call for a parachute
attack and for a seaborne at
tack by Jacobo Arbenz GuZ-
man. pro-Communist former
President of Guatemala, who
was overthrown in 1854.
Mr.. Ydigoras also charged
arms are crossing the United
States border into Mexico to
be used for attacks on Hon.
duras, Ell Salvador and Mica
ragua as we'll as Guatemala.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

almost confident that we have
gotten actual cures"
Although the Surgeon Gen
eral did not mention the name
Of the drug, experiments have
been under way for years with
methotrexate, a drug which
seemed to show promising re-
suits with this type of cancer.
He prefaced his remarks
about the drug by saying there
were many types of cancer, and
he added: "It'S very likely that
when we find a cure for one
type of cancer, it will not
necessarily be applicable to an
Io1ler type of cancer. in other
words. something that-a drug
Evening star., 1961-05-31

thing" DR.. Terry said. Nov
this is a very specific type of
cancer in which there are not
a great number of cases, but
it's one of the widely growing
cancers that happens to origi-
nate in the womb of a preg-
nant woman in the membranes
almost Confident"
And in the past when this
cancer has arise, it's been
widely growing and fatal in
every instance. We have just
passed the stage now. where,
after treatment Of a group OF
these cases over a long period
of time, we feel hopeful in fact
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Guatemala Sees
Invasion Coming

GUATEMALA, May 81 (AP)
President Miguel Ydigoras
charged yesterday that mer-
cenary forces are being trained
in Mexico to invade Guatemala
and attack his government.
The Guatemalan President
in a letter to the newspaper
PrenSa Libre, said he had pro-
tested formally to Mexico that
the mercenaries were being
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Drug Believed to Cure
One Type Of Cancer

I'VE feel for the first time
we have experience with a
drug whic hhas almost GER
tainly cured cancer in man,
DR.. Terry said in an interview
over radio station WWDC.
This is a very exciting
Evening star., 1961-05-31
BY the Associated Press

Research has shown that a
certain drug cures a type OF
cancer which affects pregnant
women, United States Surgeon
General Luther Terry said last
night.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Farm Income Up l2%

OTTAWA-Net farm income
in Canada totaled 1882, ,200,-
900 last year, up IL per cent
over 1859.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Half Survive

A spokesman for the National
Institutes Of Health, a division
of the Public Health Service,
said experiments had been con-
Quoted with about go victims
over a period of years and
about half of them had survived.
Six of the victims have gone
five years with no sign of a
recurrence of the disease, the
spokesman said, while others
Evening star., 1961-05-31

that might cure cancer of the
breast, might not cure cancer
of the lung or cancer of the
Intestine.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
THE nj 2iz5 IA . OF 53

This is the thrust of the TOT Ao the intake of American Anes
new an-et engine Guping four times much air standard jet
engines delivers far thrust for quicker akeof
faster of climb
Equipped with the ane the Asoe could easily ewe the book
speed records We won't try Rather American Arnes will
hold this extra jet power nsung better onme depend
bity providing finer service to our passengers.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

SHOP SEARS TONIGHT UNTIL 9
Store Hours: Mondays Thursdays and Fridays Otto 9:
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to s.
Free Parking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
MRS. OLA TATUM
WOMEN'S DAY SPEAKER

Mrs Ola Tatum. wife OF the
late DR.. Ebert l. Tatum, author
of the internationally known book
entitled The Changed Political
Thought of the Negro l9l5-l940'
was the WomcnS Day Speaker
al Greater Macedonia Baptist
Church. 1901 ST Aubin. Sunday.
June 18th. Mrs. Tatum a grad
uatc of Illinois Institute of Tech
nology. and the University Of
Chicago. has had wide experience
in the teaching profession, having
worked at Wiley. Bishop. Stowe,
and AN. & \. in Arkansas.
She is presently a member of
the staff at Jackson State Teach.
crs College, Jackson, Miss. She
has extensive travel background
home and abroad Her civic
background includes membership
on the Board of Management OF
her local Y. w. c. A.. Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority. and her local
church in which she worked par
ticularly with the establishment OF
a Student Movement Organiza
ton. Mrs Marian II Jones wa:
general chairman of Women
Day. and Mrs. Corcnc NJ Day
Publicity Chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
Seat Belts Called
Major Safety Factor

TO dealers on a n0n-prOfit basis
with the recommendation that
dealers install the belts at cost
Chrysler sales 10 its dealers has
scared. A company officials says
that Chrysler sold approximately
1000 per month to its dealers
from 1855 to 1861. Since the com
pany announcement in January,
sales TO dealers started out at
the rate of 1000 a week and are
now running up to 1900 a week.
American Motors Corporation
reports that IFS sales 10 its dealers
last year averaged 500 10 500 .
Month. In March this year, sales
we're 2.2oo and preliminary fig
vre for April indicate The sales
will 60 above 1000.
General Motors Corporation fig
ures show that their sales TO their
dealers have gone up slightly
more than one and one.half times
during the first four month of
this year compared with the idcnt-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
Continued on Page 81

An encouraging trend in the
sale of safety seat belts this year
has resulted from a thrcc-prongcd
campaign by the automotive in
dustry, the public and govern
mental agencies to promote their
use. the Traffic Safety Associa-
ton of Detroit reports.
Ford Motor Company's installa-
ton of seat belts on cars at the
factory has approximately doub-
led from 2lz per cent of the
Fords produced in the past Sc
vcral year to 5 per cent manu-
featured during the first four
months this year. Company Of
ficials further report that sales
Of belts to dealers have quadrupI-
ed, rising from 5000 TO 1000 a
month in 1860 to $4,000 TO 10000
a month in January through April
this year.
Following announcement by
Chrysler Corporation last January
that seat belts would be offered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
Theatre
Detroit F..
BY woodie King. Jr.

zICc's GIG BIG. BIC, BIG
Ziggy Johnsons 9th Annual
Youth Colossal" zoomed onto the
stage Of the Latin Quarters Sun
day night. 1t was packed with
talent of both, the professional
and the amateur world. The
youths were full of vigor, vitality,
and downright drive Each per-
former deserved special praise
for jobs well done.
The theme Of this years Youth
Colossal" was, appropriate, New
Frontiers and indeed it was new.
Jerry Blocker narrated, starting
with This could be the start OF
something big Then the Bal
let Juniors, Photographed by
Ziggy, Roger Fluker, and Lester
Goodman, got the audience in the
New Frontier mood as they
danced TO the Twist.
Later singer Johnny Rogers cap
turcd the crowd with his rendi-
ton of "All The Way" Next the
Impulses. three gals and a guy,
scored nicely with Unclaimed
Melody. The Ballet Ladies dar-
ingly and superbly danced grace
fully TO the haunting lyrics of
Exodus
Kirk Dante's singing should be
waxed in the near future. He is
both new and vastly different in
technique. The Latin Quarters
gathering applauded enthusiasts
cally to his rendition of Don't
get Aroun' Much Anymore" and
"Old Black Magic
Thcododc Harris is young
dancer to note. Young Mr.. Har-
ris showed ability and highly pro-
fessionalism in the numbers en-
titled Dancing in The Dark
also brilliance in Night of En-
chantment in the Orient His
movement are like those of a
bird in flight graceful He
would have helped put dash of
realism in the African Waltz"
Ziggy should be gwen praise
for spot lighting this colossal of
talent; especially for presenting
young Miss Annctt Abrams, a
state champion in gymnastics,
from Lansing Mich. She dances
a combination of Yogi and Mod
crn. She is definitely star ma
tcrial II is only a matter Of time
until her big discovery
Arthur Braggs (Ziggys buddy
and the Mexican government
brought in a special treat for the
audience via Tavern Baker, Four
Tops. and the show stopping Mex
lean Dancers from south of the
border, crcscitc undo!
Those who missed Youth Co.
lossal this year don't next year
Hats off to Mr. Ziggy Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
T. v. /. c. DELEGATES
NEW BUILDING

The Trade Union Leadership
Council, an affiliate of the Negro
American Labor Council. dcdlcat.
cd their recently purchased build
ing local Headquarters located
500 Grand River. last Saturday
The new home sight IS called "a.
Phillip Randolph freedom House
and is located near Arcadia
Street.
The person for whom the build
Ing was named "a. Phillip Ran.
dolphl, Vice President Of the
A + lie | o, and president
Of Sleeping Car Porters Union
delivered the dcdicatorial mes
sage to over 800 members and
non members present Che seat
ing capacity Of the building is
approx 2O0) lie is nationally.
and internationally known parti-
cularly for his leadership role In
the March on Washington move
mcnt 10 ban segregation in war
plants, which brought about the
birth of the f. E p. c. during
the +. d. Roosevelt administra-
ton.
In his address Mr.. Randolph
pointed out that the I L l.. c.
is not antlUnIon, as has been
charged in the carly stage of its
existence, as we do not attack
unions. but attack certain racial
practices within a union He
emphasized that unity and labor
arc the basis of strength from
which a union derives its bar.
gaining power lie also stated
that no organization will auto
matically inflict self publication
(meaning that unions have to
have pressure to clean up in many
instanccs) therefore the T.U.L.C.
was organized
Consequently. he stated, the
T.U.L.C. has no intention OF weak
cning unions. lie praised CORE
and likcncd them TO white John
Browns. which proves that there
are still some John Browns
living today.
lie Concluded his message by
saying that the struggle today will
not end until all men are equal
Mr. Randolph is president of the
NAL.C.. Buddy Battles. III, Bldg
president of Ford Local 600. is
president of TULC, Horace Shelf
field is Exec. pres. of 7 u l. {
and Ernest billiard is vice pres
and Public Relations DircciE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
Detroit SPOt1itc

in Georgia.
The 'fULC said the anti.discri'
mination campaign was fruitlcss
until Herbert Hill, of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colorcd People appealed 10
President Kennedy to block a 81
billion contract given that com
pany. 49,.
The organization charged that
neither the company nor the
Machinists Union Ian AFLClo al
filiatc) did anything to eliminate
discriminatory practices at the
plant.
Folk singer. Odctta opened the
Birmingham Arts Festival Geo
dcsic Dome events Saturday night
The fourth annual festival sche-
duled events in the dome Tor
eight nights with Odetta fea-
turcd the first two nights. the
festival was sponsored by the
Birmingham Art Association.
Two Dctroiters are among AZ
college students selected for John
Hay Whitney Foundation fellow
ships.
Nancy c. Curtis, of 1860 Dean,
a graduate of Fisk University,
will work for a PHI. ID. in cduca-
ton at Harvard and Robert l..
Well, of 4157 Woodward, gradu-
CONTINUED on Page b
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24

HOUR a. DAY:

HOUR q. DAY:
The Annual meeting OF the
Hour A Day Study Club was held
at the YWCA Thursday evening
in Windsor, Ontario, Canada.
II was gratifying TO hear the
many versatile reports given by
the president for the club year
This report included all com.
munlty work for the city OF
Windsor. Mrs. A. johnson in
stalled the officers.
Mrs. Dorothy Duncan of Detroit
was guest speaker, her subject
Woman In The Club which
was very acceptable to all. Mrs.
Gwendolyn Harrison a club mem
Der introduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. Maxine rendered two solos.
A lovely repast was served max
ing warm felt fellowship.
Vcrna Stewart is president.
Mrs. Jerry Baglcy, one Of De-
troit's social workers, graduated
from the University of Michigan.
She has worked while attending
classes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
BY Ruby Williams
MRS. vELMA
PHlLPOT SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Vclma Pnlipot of 1906
Cameron Street passed Saturday,
June II. In Grace Hospital
after a lengthy illness. She was
a member OF New Grace Baptist
Church, ~ +. Forest, actively as
ISOLATED with the Gospel Chorus,
Young People Department OIL
Missions, ana Church School She
was the wife OF Butler Phlpot,
and mother OF three children,
Patricia, lssac and David Funcr-
al services viii be Wednesday
evening at New Grace Church,
with the Rev. r. L. Eddington,
speaking the eulogy, prior to snip
mcnt TO Arkansas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
COURT NEWS

to the store and was told by
Snamic that the sets were okay
and That Shamic asked her, what
do you expect for a dolIar?' a
Cadillac
Mrs. Porter said she complained
TO the Better Business bureau
and then returned 10 the store
wncrc snc was gwen two sets In
exchange for the original sets.
she SAID when they tailed TO
play IN ncr home she returned to
lnc store and asked Tor her money
winch Shame refused.
Joe Lcaville, 81, of 526 East
EucIld, was found guilty of col
lectlng money on false pretcnses
last week by Recorders Judge W..
Mckay Sklilman and sentenced
10 w days In the. House of Cor
rection.
Leavlllc was arrested on the
complaint OF Mrs. Vera Motcn
SO, of 2027 Mcpherson, who told
police that Leaville posed as an
employee of the Detroit House
of Correction last February Is
and promised to have her son re.
leased from the House of Correc-
ton for the sum of $50 Mrs. Mo-
ten said she gave Lcaville a
downpayment of 50.
Mrs. Moten said she promised
to pay the balance of SAL at an
later date.
Lcaville told the court he was
tired of Jail and would like to
pay Mrs. Moten the money he
had collected from her.
Il have learned my lesson about
this kind of stuff" Leavillc told
Judge Skillman.
Willie Evans, 80, address un-
known was found guilty of non.
support last week by Recorders
Judge w. Mckay Skillman and
sentenced to 80 days in the House
Of Correction.
Evans was arrested on the COM
plant of his estranged wife. Mrs
llene Evans. "a, of 1852 3Oth.
Police said the couple married
in 1855. Evans deserted his wife
three minor children May IL.
They said the gas and lights have
been cut off in the home for
more than a year.
Their rent is S45 behind and
Mrs. Evans and the children have
been fed by ncighbors for the
past five weeks.
Mrs. Evans told the court
that her husband failed
,, to support his family because
, Of his excessive wine drinking
Evans denied the charges and told
the court he has been giving hi,
wife money for herself and theI
children.