davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
Cinderella Tea

Christmas would have been blank.
Through this effort 30 children
will go to camp and that is great.
We salute you Cinderella and
your Court as Charity is Love.
Mrs. Howell was presented with
a train kit by members of the
Club.
Out of town guests: Mesdames
Mary Holt of Cleveland. Ohio,
G. r. Evans. Akron, Ohio, Lydia
North, Akron. Pearl Underwood,
Youngstown. Ohio, also J. Caters,
Alma Young, Warren, Ohio and
Canadian visitors. Refreshments,
hors d oeuvre, punch, and cake
were served
Mrs. Effie Iotchkiss Of Louis
vile, Ky. is the aunt and guest of
Mrs. Annett Holt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15

able him to lessen the court
building traffic by 5000 persons
per week.
One of the most acute current
traffic jams in the court building
is the third floor, where hundreds
of women stand in line six days
a week-fifty two weeks a year
for appointments with the adjust
ment division seeking non-sup-
port for themselves and their
children.
Three men, two of them Of
who were once falsely accused
of ,ldup, we're sentenced to
Jackson Prison last week for a
clothing store theft.
Michcal lombard, 20, of "a
East Ferry; Frank Bommarito, rs,
OF 208l5 Van Born, Inkstcr, and
Joseph Marabito. 33. of i4l23
East Garfield, were given 2lz TO
Is years.
The three men were foun d
guilty by jury Of breaking into
a clothing store al 1926 Wesl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
Social g. Church.
Roundup
FAMILY REUNION 4 18th. AN
kivexSARr cELsBRAfioN:

FAmtSI NG-QNt0N q kStUs NV
/ kivekSARY cELsBRAfioN:
approximately fifty persons
shared the reunion buffet style
dinner, and 18th anniversary celc-
DratIon OF Mr.. and MRS. Waldo
turner of 528U SeeDalut, Sunday,
July 9th. Entertainment was a
SOLO by the honorees niece, Mrs.
William Thurston, and reading
by AIRS. Emma Hunter.
The family. who had enjoyed a
party, a picnic, elaborate
ulnncr, during their reunion In
GUIDED DR.. and Mrs. |. l.. Scruggs,
OF Buffalo, NY. Mr.. and Mrs.
thomas Lynch, OF Philadelphia,
Pa, Mrs. Corinne Armstrong, of
Plttspurg, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tate, OF Philadelphia. Mrs. Estcl-
IL Irumpton, OF W. Grand Blvd,
MIR. ana Mrs. Sawnie Turner Of
Binder. William lhurston and
daughter, Brenda, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. L. Hollis, MIR and Mrs. Cecil
Abbott, DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gil
xon, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Young,
Miss Barbara DcBro. the honorc.
es son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. /
James Dolby and Daughter, Rita
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Wiley, all
Of when represented four genera
tons OF the family.
Some of the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Middleton and
granddaughter, Dcloris. Members
OF the Modcrnistic Club: Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Mangum. Mrs. James
McFall, Mrs. Elliott Wrentz. Mrs.
Cyril Henry, MIR. and Mrs. Theo.
SoDcrs. Mrs. Laura Brown, Mrs.
Lille 1yus and Mother, Mrs.
Rosa Dukes.
There we're host of ncighbors
and friends. Mrs. Vera Hunton,
OF Washington, DC. daughter OF
the Turner's was unable TO come
to share this occasion. The
Turner's exchanged gifts. and a
very pleasant afternoon was en-
joycd by all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
TEN COMMANDMENT TEA AT
GREATER nat. HURON BAPTIST

The Willing Workers Cub of
Greater Mt Huron Baptist Church
sponsored Ten Commandment
Tea last Sunday, 4-6 pm. with
Mrs. Bertha l.. Marion, of Third
Baptist Church serving as Mi
stress Of Ceremonies. The pro-
gram. which was huge success,
and quite inspiring, consisted Of
the following participants: Rev.
William Collier, Mother Frances
Ruffin, Rev Lesley Burks, Mr..
Martin, Mrs. Moses Finley. Mrs.
jamie Cleveland, Mrs. Hester
Crawford, and the Pastor. the
Rev. MN. Holt. Mr.. Edmond
Crawford is President, Mrs. Car
ric Holt, Ministers wife, was
Chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
Detroit
SPOtlite

The Inter-Alumnl Council o
the United Negro College rune
al its last meeting set August Z
1901 as the ueadnne on cvmpetl
ton between the various alumni
organizations for the trophy.
me alumni group having the
largest amount OF It's annual quota
viii be awarded one OF three
trophies.
IusKegee Institute has been the
winner the last two years and
Is making a Dld TO retain posses
sion TINS year However compctl.
ton is very keen and a new
leader looms in the distance.
Inc campaign has been going
on since April. and will not close
until the desired quota has been
reached.
The Cup competition will only
serve TO put a little spirit into
the tagging campaign. Eacn alum
nj group is urged to do their
best.
The Detroit Bar Association has
named Il. Franklin Brown,
Negro attorney, TO head its civic
rights committee. lie is the first
oil his race 10 be appointed chair
man Of one of the association S
AZ committees.
A graduate of Detroit College
OF Law, Brown is chairman of
the legal redress committee of
the National Association for the
Advancement of C0lorcd People
and is active in the American
and Wolverine Bar Associations,
the American Legion and the
MasOns.
Best friend Willie Whitmon
brought us the sad news Sunday
afternoon that FINLEY Guthrie,
Past Commander of District z
Am.vets. died Saturday morning
in the Dearborn Veterans Hospi-
tai. Guthrie who lived at 1882 lro-
quois with his wife, Mary; son,
Sammic and daughter, Jo-Ann
was employed by the D.S.R. as a
bus driver.
He was active and was past
master of Blue Lodge, member
Of the Royal Arch, member of
the Consistory, a Shrincr and
director over all the drill teams
of all the Northern judiction of
Prince Hall Masons Including
Alaska, Hawaii and Porta Rica).
Full Consistory and Shrine bu-
rial ceremoncy will be held We'd
nesday night Regular funeral
services will be held at the Saun-
dcrs Memorial A.M.E. Church
Thursday at ii am.
Guthrie was first Negro ever
to hold the office of Commander
of District z of the Am-Vcts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
MICHIGAN STATE AssoclA-
TON:


The Thirty.Fifth Annual State
Convention of the Michigan State
Association of Elks covened
Thursday, July 6. Sunday, and
July 9th at Ferry Center. Hostess
Temples were Florence Amcs, No.
IL, Emma V. Kelly. No. $50, and
Lady Camille No. 755.
Activities included a Press
Conference. Sessions and Re-
ports, Get acquainted party, Ora
torical Contest under the dircc-
ton of the Education Department.
Brothers Election and Committee
reports, and the Annual Parade
at 100 pm. Sunday. The farewell
party was held at 225 4. Forest.
Mr.. Hobson r. Reynolds. is Grand
Exalted Ruler, Mr.. 3. v. Gregory,
Grand Esteemed Leading knight,
DIT. Nellie B. Smith, Grand Daugh.
ter Ruler. Mr.. John II. Burns,
and Dt Grace NJ Brydnt, State
Presidents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
CHURCH OBSERVES PASTORS
18Th ANNIVERSARY:

Monday, July 8, through Sun
day. july 9th. the First Baptist
Church Southwest, 7642 Gould
ST. observed their pastor S nine
tccnth Anniversary General
Theme was "A Life OF Service Is
a Joy Forever" With various
church auxIliarics in charge of
the five day services, guest in
cludcd the Rev. William Wilson.
OF Oakland Baptist Church, the
Rev. j. l.. Webb, Pastor New Mt
Vernon Baptist Church, Rev. T..
{. Simmons, Pastor, Messiah Bap-
tist Church. People Baptist
Church and the Rev. c. II. Nlcks.
On Sunday. the Rev. l.. b.
Hunter presented the Rev. B. II.
Harris, pastor, Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church. who delivered the
anniversary message.
a reception followed this ser
vice. Mr. Willie Nicks, General
Chairman. Mrs Bertha Dobbs,
Co-Chr, Mrs. Priscilla Perry, Pub
LEFTY, Mary Perry, Rcfrcshmcnt
Chr, Mrs. Esther Williams. Dec
orationS. Also serving on the
committee were MIR Elijah Will
liamS, VcrIcna Chcatwood. Ida
Woodward, Lillian Conlcy, Vivian
Brewer, Quccnc Smith. Henry
Eaddy, Darlene lIilson, Mrs East
er and Mrs Ethel Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
3452659 Vehicles

James NJ. Hare, Secretary Of
State, reports that 3,452.659 We
hiclcs arc currently registered in
Michigan. This is an increase Of
1861 above last years total at
mid-year.
So far this year, the State has
collected $63, 28O,317 on weight
taxes which 80 into highway
building funds and other auto
related activities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15

In an afternoon ceremony sun
day. July 2, 1901 Jancttc KUN
Scarborough became the bcautiiu'
,,,'o. "a AR. hugn FLOWERS, SPA,
in Hartford Avenue baptis'
,.ourcn vain the Rev. Charles ~
Hill officiating.
She was given in marriage by
her ta,ncr, AT. James StaiiDivus".
.Ae bridc wore a gown vi
white silk organza over iaiie'a
WIN A flied bodice centereu win
!, SEDAN ucslsn. portrait neckline
and short sleeves. over a circular
shirt there was attached near
"a. center front long sweeping
rrain embroidered around the
hcmline in chantllly lace ialiins
M, fuius. she wore a Jcwcicu
crown illusion veil, and carried
white roses.
MIR. and Mrs. James Scarborough
are the pride S parents and Mrs.
Margaret McCray Of Gary, Ind
IS the mother OF the groom.
Bridal attendants Audrey stan
brough. mad or honor; Beatrice
Digs, Bette Allen, Sylvia Will
nams, and Ruby StrauD, wore
silk organza over taffeta gowns
fashioned alike. Kathelene Moore
and Michele Scarborough were
the flower girls. They wore prett,
yellow dresses.
Preston Moore was the rims
bearer, Dan Flowers best man
Ushers we're James Scarborough
Jr., Wilson Mitchell, Robert Nc
Fadden and Tommie Diggs. A
beautiful reception was held al
the Hartford Center Following
the ceremony. Gifts, gifts, gifts
July the 4th at the Information
al Freedom Festival held at Co
DO Hall at noon time, Marlcne
White spoke on the Declaration
of independence. When Miss
White was four years of age she
spoke at the Worlds Fair held
in Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15

B,kl ftOAY:
Edward Lynn Merchant, son of
Rose anu EDWARD Merchant was
the recipient vi birthday party
gwen IN MS nonor by ms parents,
SATURDAY, jury oln. IN Inc nome
OF Mr.. ana MRS. haiph Mason Of
Ilynn Court.
The honorce, whose natal day
Is july lUln, Is d srauualc Ui
ol. EInina Military .Acau,my,
ROCK LasLic, Va, having received
nlnc mcuais as hang. UliIccr,
one vi wnich Is nisncst nVnOr
awarded marhslnan IA his ScflUUi
and Is recognized as the fourth
highest IN the nation IN cUlnpelI-
ton Uf 1ol schools. Winnie al
the acduemy he obtained the rank
OI knu. Lieutenant, ana graduated
as Sergeant LIST. Class. he al
tended the Detroit Business In
stltutc, ana pans 10 attend tcrris
Institute, Big haplds, Michigan
TINS TALL.
Ills hobby is singing, and he has
done some musical arrangements
for quartctS. Guest lnciuucd
SHIRLEY i0Dlnson, KoscOc Utls,
Charles Staples, Jonn Mattoch,
10 Ann Canterbury, Barbara Gay,
Carolyn Nnalcy, Alfred solomon, ,
Moses Boone, Mr.. and Mrs. nance
Williams, Iran NJ. Wasson, Mar
sha Stevens, Mrs. Bcrnicc Hall,
Pamala Mason.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
Society Doii1.gs

receive and large sum ot moL'y'
The dining room tables we're
loaded with many things To cat.
turkey, potato salad, relishes OF
every description or taste, crack
crs. hot rolls, dcvlicd eggs, iruu
punch, a hugh birthday cake, Ice
cream and soft drinks, and then
more.
Guest we're tho Willis Taylors.
the rcrcy NnsoiIs, tiie sa'i,s
.ui.sunls, the A.. buffers, tic D.
nairiscs, lne Alex uoiiis' the
George HUiimans. the onir'cy
s,au,svns, tne h. Is. Woods, the
DAVID woodsons, the u. rayncs,
alesualles tuna anderson, Car
rae Moscly. Louise Palmer ana
sons. Katie Gannett and daughter
ana vlncrs. we WISH you many
more happy birthdays, AIRS. WI
hanson.
ACME SOCIAL BRIDGE CLUB:
The closing meeting for the
Acme Social Bridge Club was
held at the home Of Mrs. Ethel
Hughey OF Biddlc. Birthday gifts
we're given to Mesdamcs Ann
eager, Fleta Matthew, and Ola
Poole. Priscilla Johnson, Julia
Jefferies Ethel Hughley arc also
members of the club who really
enjoyed the Chop Suey dinner.
BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN:
Ira l.. Hatcher, Jr., is now the
assistant director of Detroit Re-
creation Camp at Brighton, Michi-
gan.
Ira is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira l.. Hatcher, Sr., of Blaine Ave.
niue. lie will complete his college
education at Wayne State, next
year.
Mrs Dorothy Duncan addressed
the Progressive Womcn's Club at
Saginaw, Michigan last Thursday
evening. Her subject was Club
Women" A five o'clock dinner
was given by the members.
q y
Mrs. Matte Green of the De-
troit Association Club will termi-
nate her service there at the end
of the month. We are sorry she
is leaving and she will be greatly
missed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15

Forty or more guests entered
the home of Mrs. Zetha Lee Will
hanson. Of McGraw Avenue, Sun
day, June Is. in honor of her
birthday. She received gifts any
individual would be proud TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
BY Ruby Williams

HoNoREp ON TWENTr.FiRsT
Blk | r1OAv:
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Society-Home
What Mrs. Steed
Does to Eggs
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
March 10, 1861

follows to produce an egg
Shadow-box:
Step Cut out egg with
manicure scissors and spray
three or four times with clear
plastic aerosol bomb. Let dry.
Step 2-Outline the open
ing with bias velvet using
liquid adhesive. Add braid
silver or gold - behind the
velvet to further outline the
opening.
Step 3-Cover egg outside
and inside with adhesive, US
ing a brush, and sprinkle and
press colored glitters.
Step 4-Place q string Of
pop pearls around the open
ing, using Duco glue to hold.
This makes three edgings Of
velvet. braid and pearls.
Step 6-Place plaster Of
Paris inside one side Of the
egg and cover with glitters,
tiny flowers and figurines.
Let dry. q.
Step 6-Pipe cleaners can
be glued on the top for
Christmas tree hanging.
The hobby is not an mex
pensive one, Mrs. Steed es-
Inmates it costs anywhere
from SO to IS per egg, once
all the tiny decorations are
added.
Goose eggs and turkey
eggs are also used, though
they add to the cost. Goose
eggs in Oklahoma sell for rs
cents each; turkey eggs for
35 cents.
A great deal Of creative
ability can be used to make
each egg different and ap-
propriate. For her three
grandchildren, Mrs. Steed
found tiny figures symbolic
Of their hobbies. Some OF the
Shadow-boxes have tiny cas-
ties, others have undersea
scenes, others forest and an
imal scenes.
Mrs. Steed's craft has not
only improved the esthetic
qualities Of the chickens
product-but its immortality.
With plastic sprays, the eggs
are practically indeStructible.
So Is RepreSentative
steed'S appetite for eggs!
Evening star., 1961-03-19
By ELIZABETH CARPENTER
Il Contributing Writer

By ELIZABETH CARPENTER
Contributing Writer
No self-respecting chicken
would ever recognize Its egg
once Mrs. Tom Steed gets
her hands on it. For the wife
of the Shawnee Congressman
with a few tools, a few
hours and a few frills-trans-
forms q chicken egg into q
permanent glistening Easter
egg, q Christmas tree decora-
ton, or a pill box.
The result is an American
version of the fabulous
Faberge easter eggs designed
for the Cars Of Russia on q
more possible, though, ad-
mittedly, less precious level.
While egg craft is the rage
in Shawnee, 1t is being intro
duced in Washington by
Hazel Steed, vice president
of the Congressional Club.
Mrs. Steed will begin Q class
at the club to teach other
Congressional wives how they
can convert the garbage from
breakfast into a thing Of
beauty.
Everyone who sees the
eggs wants to make one," Mrs.
Steed said. If you're good
with your hands, there's no
trick to it,"
Mrs. Steed learned about
egg craft last october when
she was back in Oklahoma
and saw what Q Shawnee
dentist and his wife, DR.. and
Mrs. Elmer Cranston, had
done. They taught her the
tricks Of the trade which the
dentist had been inspired to
do from studying Faberge
eggs.
From that day on, Mrs.
Steed kept her manicure
scissors in the kitchen,
handy to cut out the egg
shell and make it useable for
Shadow-box scenes. Each
afternoon, she sought out
gift shops that offer tiny
figures, flowers, and shiny
stones for use in the shadow
box scenes.
BY Christmas, Mrs. Steed
had some 200 ornaments
which we're 50 lovely on her
white Christmas tree that any
other decoration was un-
hCSCSSAA y
Now, In her Capital Hill
apartment shes busy fix
ing UP Easter eggs for gifts.
Two are earmarked for her
son and daughter-in-lAw, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Steed, and
include-in the egg-plastic-
sprayed pictures Of their
children.
1T takes a lot Of nervous
energy and a willingness to
have horrible hands" Mrs.
Steed said.
Il like to knit, play bridge,
do needlepoint," she said. and
she doesn't mind glue-stained
hands. Thus, she is perfect
for egg craft.
Here are the steps she
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Miss Crawford Is q Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Crawford Of Cullman. Ala,
anonuce the marriage of
their daughter Rachel Eloise
to Mr.. Robert Howard Van
Sickler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Van Sickler of
Chevy Chase, Md. The we'd
ding took place on March IL
at Trinity Presbyterian
Church in st. Louis.
The bride is a graduate
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Of George Washington Uni
versity. She has been in Ger
many for the past few years
as a medical secretary with
the United States Air Force.
Mr.. Van Sickler, a fourth
generation Washingtonian,
was graduated from the
George Washington Univer-
sity School of Engineering.
He served as a first lieu
tenant in the Air Force for
three years.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
FIRST LADY
TO FETE PRESS

First Lady Jacuue line
Kennedy will give q buffet
luncheon at the White
House on April IL for wom-
en- members of the press,
chiefly those who have COW
cred her activities.
1t was described by a
White House spokesman as
an off -the-record lunch
con for the working press"
being given by Mrs. Ken
nedy so she can get to
know them better"
Evening star., 1961-03-07

latl
RUGS and BroodIoom

Rugs and BroodIoom
1900 yds.-Reeuor 1925 WooI/NyIon Face Twist
+3oLReeuIor ee95-179e5 Broodoom Rugs from
X 900 yds-ReeuIor 7.99 Nyon Foce Textured
+4oo yds.-Reeuor e95 NyIon Face Plush Pile
+2oo-9xl2 All Wool or VereI Foee Broodoom Rugs,
comparable value o.4O O----------.----58.8S
*7o0 yds-ReeuIor 1925 All Wool Face Plush
*lo-9xl2 All Wool Foce Rugs comp. value IS ;ss.
1890 yds-AII Wool Face Te<tured BroodIoom,
COMP value 79o ----------------sq: yd 5.SS
*lo-I2xl5 BroodIoom Rugs, comparable yolue
k8exl u Wool Oval Broided Rugs, reversible, comp.
value 1875 44.So
kexl2 Cotton Foce BroodIoom Rugs, deep, plush,
COMP value II 88 8-------------------- 1895
*l5-5x6 NyIon Foce WoII-to-Wo Bathroom Cor
pet COMP value 1875 ----------------- 6.s5
+15-6xe Cotton Foee shoe Rugs, one to q customer.
if perfect 1895 ----------------------
*l2-Reeuor So Oval Broided 2x5 seotters, RED
tSove Half Hooked Rugs, room sizes and seotters.
wool and blends s-------------------9O 9O% orr
Evening star., 1961-03-07
TeIevision-Stereo-Rodios
And Appliances

X 1861 RCA Whirlpool Automatic Wosher-- -1$l4S"
*RCA Whirlpool 2-CycIe Automatic Electric Dryer,
$I3S'"
tNoree Fully Automatic 2-CycIe Wosher---- -$l77'
fNoree 4.Woy Autonote Electric Dryer ----$l59"
IrG eha1gs s''"0"'' '"''S
Hoover 2-Speed Upright Vacuum with Attachments,
1896
Just Y Westinghouse Canister Vocuums-
fRCA Whirlpool l2-Cu.-Ft. 2-Dr. Ref-Freezer $2lS
foeneroI Electric Super Grind Disposols------39.ss
tDWoerest w Amp easement Air Conditioner.
1895
X Exclusive 2-HP., 23o-VoIt Air Conditioner --$les
tDurocrest Dehumidifier with Hurndistot - SIT
X Exclusive 9" Portable TeIevision-
PhIco "Seventeener" TV with Stond -------$l4s
tRCA Victor II" Portable TV with Stand $40
< Exclusive %" Console TV, Mahogany
X Toneerest SeIf-contoined Stereo-----------$e9
kMotoroIo 3-Unit, 6-Speoker Stereo Console
DeImonieo Rodo- -Stereo ConsoIette, Ebony--S9.e5
lust Console AII-ln-One Stereos, Blond $50
%Westinehouse Portable Hi-Fi Phono -------44.99
Big Selection of Stereo LIP Records --------I.49
*6- Tronsistor Rodios with Case, Battery and Ear
t"O''S 1000
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Furniture, Bedding,
Sleep Furniture, Lamps

SIeep TUTnutUIST A0UPS
X Just Is Bross Plastic Heodboords, tWir1s----$1
X Just "a Twin Foam Rubber Outfits
X Just II Maple Arm Rockers, discont. eover---$25
Just lo Modern Blond or Dark TobIes--------T
X Just Fomnico-top Desks, Mersmon-
X Just MorbIetop Tobes, assorted
Just l6 Table Lamps assorted
X Just So Solid Maple Bedroom Units----------$56
Just Modern Walnut Ape Bedroonns----$leS
X Just Solid Maple 5-Pc. Dnettes-
X just Modern Buffets lined oak finish-----59.S5
*Smort Upholstered ChonneI-bock Chairs z for $48
%Crest Rubber Foam Sofos-
Chairs, $SS. SectionoIs, 2S9.95
*Fonnous RecIiners, some motorzed----$33 to $sS
kModem ArmIess Chairs in Plastic, many eoIors.
Health and Exercise Equipment
k2 Regular le9e9 'NomoIizer" Massage Lounges,
99.eo
+lO Rowing Machines, regularly sold for l2o8-S.sS
X Regular 1895 Electric Pedal Bicycle Exercizer,
r.s 1895
+lo Regular 29.99 Sun Lamps, adjustable stonds.
1897
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Spreads, Droperies, Blinds, Shutters

Decorator pillows, zip covers, kopok- filled -
*Viny-covered hossocks on legs, many eoIors,
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Mrs: Charles Longocre, IS,
Widow of Adventist Leader

Mrs. Charles S. Longacre,
80, widow Of a leader in the
Seventh-Day Adventist church,
was buried yesterday in George
Washington Memorial Park.
She died Tuesday in a nursing
home in La Sierra, Calf.
She had lived for many years
in Takoma Park, Md, where
the late Rev. Mr.. Longacre was
an official at the headquarters
of the international General
Conference Of the Seventh-Day
Adventists.
A native of Missouri, Mrs.
Longacre attended school in
Kansas and Michigan and was
graduated from Battle Creek
College. She became an in
structor at the college. In 1899
she married Charles Longacre,
then one Of her students.
For the next SO years she and
her husband served the church
in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts
and in the Washington area.
Mr.. Longacre. connected with
the religious liberty department
OF the church, was known at
the time as a champion of re-
ligious freedom.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Mrs. MuIinowski,
Native of District
.Ex-SuIesWomun

Mrs. Herman A. MalinowSki,
40, a native of Washington and
a former department store
saleswoman, died yesterday at
District General Hospital after
an eight-month illness. She
lived at SIG Sixteenth street Sc.
The former Miss Lucille Ter
esa Parker, she was graduated
from Stuart Junior High School
and worked for several years
as a sales clerk at G. c.
Murphy's and Lansburgh's.
She and Mrs. Malinowski
were married in l941. Mr.. NAL
inowski is an automobile metal
repairman.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Malinowski leaves two sons,
John and Robert, and her
mother. Mrs. Teresa Teachum,
all Of the home address.
Friends may call after 4 pm
today at the w. w. Chambers
Funeral Home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc, where services will
be held at 2 pm. Monday. Bur-
ial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Receiving Home
Escopee, Is, Held
In Two FeIonies

A 16-year-old escapee from
the Districts Receiving Home
was being held in District Jail
today on charges of robbery,
HOUSEKEEPING and assault.
The youth, arrested yester-
day, is being held in adult
quarters because he has an g.
year police record which in
cludes two other escapes from
the Cedar Knoll school for de-
linquents. police said.
The boy was picked up on the
street and charged with break
ing into a gas station yester-
day in the 1900 block OF Texas
avenue Sc. for the second
time this month.
Police said the boy had been
placed in the Receiving Home
for breaking into the same
station on March IL.
Besides the housebreaking
charges, the boy, a Welfare De-
partment ward, also is charged
in the yoking Of a Receiving
Home guard and subsequent
escape from the detention home
with six other boys last Tues
day evening.
Under the robbery charge.
the boy is accused Of holding
UP a D. C. Transit bus driver
at knife point Wednesday
night and stealing $40 in cash
and $40 in tokens.