davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Dope Reporters
Appeal Fails

The Court of Appeals yester-
day upheld the narcotics con-
viction of Lamar E. (Polly)
Brown, a third time loser who
was given an 18-year Jail sent
ence in District Court.
Brown, Sc, of the 200 block
Of Kentucky avenue Sc, was
arrested last year when police
called him over to a squad car
and he dropped a bag. Officers
said they found 100 capsules
Of heroin inside the bag.
The suspect was convicted OF
possession and concealment OF
narcotics, in violation of Fed
eral laws. He received a 1-to-5
year sentence in 1916 and q
40-month to Swear term in
1852 in earlier narcotics cases,
Assistant United States At
torney Joseph Lowther said
Brown has a criminal record
that dates back to 1919. In a
Court of Appeals said today it
found no error affecting sub
stantial rights at his latest
one-paragraph opinion, the
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Tax Conviction
Suspends Lawyer

A 50-year-old lawyer has
been ordered suspended from
practice until August, 1868, as
an outgrowth Of his 1859 con-
viction of tax evasion charges.
District Court Judges David
A. Pine, Burnita S. Matthews
and George L. Hart, jr., ordered
the suspension yesterday in the
case Of Abraham Chaifetz, who
was convicted more than two
years ago for paying only
$48.73 in income taxes for the
year 1853 when he should have
paid $3,585.7S.
Chaifetz, who was sentenced
last year to serve a 4-to-12-
month Jail term and ordered
to pay a $4,000 fine. is now
free on parole.
The three-judge panel said
it had taken into consideration
the punishment already meted
out and had ordered the sus-
pension rather than ruling that
Chaifetz should be disbarred
permanently from the practice
of law as had been requested
by the District Courts Com
mittee on Admissions and
Grievances.
The judges said that the
suspension is sufficient to
meet the ends of justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Adventist Pastor
Will Speak Here

Pastor William A. Fagal of
New York, director of the tele-
vision program Faith for To-
day." will speak in three
Seventh day Adventist
Churches today and tomorrow.
Pastor Fagal will address a
youth group at 7:45 o'clock
tonight in the Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park.
Tomorrow he will speak at
the II am. service in Takoma
Park Adventist Church, 6951
Carroll avenue, and at 4:3O
pm. in the Adelphia Adventist
Church, $500 Riggs road,
Adelphi.
Twenty = eight Washington
area Adventist churches will
take a special offering at their
services tomorrow to support
the Faith for Today" program.
The show, seen here on Chan
mel S at 10 am. Sundays, starts
its 18th consecutive year of
telecaSting in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Man Indicted
In Shootino 7

A Northeast Washington man
has been indicted by a grand
jury on four assault charges
growing out of a love-triangle
double shooting in which he
was himself stabbed.
William B. Mickens, %, of
the 5000 block of Dix street
NE, is charged with assault
ing his estranged wife and a
man. Two counts charge as
sault with intent to kill and
two counts allege assault with
a dangerous weapon.
Assistant United States At
torney John c. Conliff said
Mickens entered his wife's
apartment in the 1000 block of
Twelfth street Sc. at 3:05 am.
last october Is and found an
other man there.
This is what I've been wait
ing for. Now you're both going
to get some," Mr.. Conliff said
the husband stated as he pro-
duced a gun and started firing.
Mr.. Conliff said Mickens'
wife, Barbara, 10, was hit three
times. He said the man La
Verne G. White, 80, was shot
four times.
The first bullet, Mr.. Conliff
said, struck White in the arm.
A second hit him in the chest.
Mr.. Conliff said Mickens con-
tinued to fire at White after
the other man fell to the floor.
At this point, Mr.. Conliff
said, Mickens repeatedly went
to a telephone, called his
mother and told her that he
had found his wife and White
together in the apartment and
had killed them both.
While he was telephoning,
Mr.. Conliff said, White, despite
his wounds, pulled himself up
from the floor and stabbed
Mickens in the back.
Mr.. Conliff said the grand
jury had refused to indict
White of the $500 block of
Sherman avenue NV. on a
charge Of assault with a dan
gerous weapon.
In other action, the grand
jury also indicted William L.
Alexander, 10, of the 1900 block
of c street NE. on a charge of
stealing $1,000 from an office
at the 1923 Restaurant, 1923 Fiji
tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Lana Turner
CoIIupses on Set

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 9 (AP)
Actress Lana Turner COL
lapSed on a motion picture set
last night and was hospitalized
for what was described as
nervous exhaustion.
Hollywood Presbyterian Hos
pital listed her condition as
not serious.
She collapsed during a BIRTH
day party in honor of her And
birthday at the end of the days
shooting on who's Got the
Action" a Paramount Picture
in which she co-stars with
Dean Martin.
She's just exhausted" said
her husband, Fred May. "She's
been getting four or five hours
sleep a night. But it is not
anything serious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

177Credit
Glasses

The 1T spring semester
credit classes of the Northern
Virginia Extension Center O:
the University of Virginia oper
Monday for nearly 1900 regis.
trantS.
The schedule also include.
non-credit offerings, such a.
lectures, study-discussion anc
review courses, and classes al
Fort Belvoir in both high
school and college work lead
ing to award of a certificate
in technology.
The 10-year-old center will
continue holding classes in
schools and churches in Airing
ton, Alexandria and Falls
Church, and for the first time
at Fort Myer.
New appointees to the roster
Of $50 instructors include
Judge Paul Brown of the
Arlington County Court, who
will teach commercial law, and
DR.. Harold C. Hinton, teaching
Far Eastern history subjects he
previously has taught at Ok
ford University, Columbia Uni
versity and the State Depart
ment's Foreign Service Insti-
tute.
To the School of Education
faculty have been added DR.
Augustus Hall Fem, educa-
tional psychology; James D.
Gates of the National Council
of Teachers of Mathematics,
and A. Neil Shedd, science. DR..
James A. Houdaille will offer
French conversation to Fairfax
County French teachers.
DR.. Charles A. Herring will
give a course on the works of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

homes in the low-lying beach
communities of the South Bay
district as rising water made
islands of some individual,
dwellings. Twenty-four persons
were evacuated from flooded
homes at Port Hueneme in
Ventura County, where rain
fall passed 5 inches.
Slides Constant Menace
Landslides were a constant
menace. Especially hard hit
were streets winding through
the fire-denuded hills of the
Bel-Air and Brentwood dis.
trictS.
Three expensive homes in the
Encino hills, north of Los
Angles. were evacuated when
a widening chasm developed
from the rain-loosened land
slippage.
The usually dry Los Angeles
River became a treacherous
churning stream yesterday
Firemen arrested two teen
ayers who tried to ride the
rivers crest on surfboards.
Charles Edward Hibbs, 7, of
Canoga Park, drowned when
he jumped into the river at a
depth of 6 to 8 feet to show
off his swimming prowess to
classmates.
Mrs. Nathalie Sobol Spritzler,
only daughter of New York
newspaper columnist Louis
Sobol, was afraid her 15-year-
old son, John, might get
soaked on the way home from
school. While she was waiting
for him at a bus stop, a rs
foot tree crashed into her car
and killed her instantly. Mrs.
Spritzler, Al, was the wife of
a Beverly Hills physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

Shakespeare. A center faculty
member for four years, he
formerly taught English at the
University OF Virginia in
Charlottesville, at Stanford
and Montana Universities, and
was dean of men at Eastern
Washington College.
Registrations are being re-
ceived through Saturday at the
Northern Virginia Extension
Center, 1906 North Quincy
street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

Jul Gu Wy o 1dLA0oAlOC AiCdI odIlLd
Monica.
Two truck drivers had tc
swim from their stalled rigs in
Los Angeles.
Traffic was damned in scores
of areas.
Schools Closed
More than a dozen Los An
geles schools were closed.
Hundreds of intersections
were flooded. In suburban
Gardena, rain created a lake
a half mile long and 200 yards
wide.
The Red Cross in Gardena
set up an emergency shelter for
so motorists waiting for the
water to Subside so they could
drive home.
High water short-circuited
some traffic signals in Los
Angeles and knocked out tele-
phone service in some suburbs.
AS the stubborn storm lin
gered for a third day, the
Weather Bureau forecast an
other l to 2 inches for the Los
Angeles basin which already
has received nearly 3 inches
since the rains started We'd
nesday.
Some Areas Hit Harder
Some districts have been
pelted even harder. In Topanga
Cayon, rainfall from the storm
had reached $3.50 inches by mid
evening yesterday. Azusa had
recorded 5.83 inches.
Slick pavements and the fire.
quent landSlides made auto
mobile travel a nightmare.
Flooding ranged from wading
depth to torrents that washed
over the tops of cars.
Dozens of families left their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Fish Black Out CITY

BOGOTA. Colombia, Feb.
(AP).-An estimated S tons OF
herring and sardines, washed
up by the tide, blocked the in
take valves at the Colombia
Electric Co. and caused a one
day blackout at Barranquilla
in North Colombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Rain Damage Mounts,
z Killed in California
BY the Associated Press

Waterlogged Southern California told expect more
rain today the areas wetest storm years the Los
Angeles section awash and brought headaches millions
heartbreak to many. Many homes flooded
7year-od boy drowned yesterday the usually dry Los
Angeles River. A woman killed by falling tree.
motorist knocked off highway and seriously in
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
UMI(EF Fund Marks
18th Anniversary

UNITED STATES, n. Y - on
Tuesday, Dec IL, the United Ma
tons Childrcn's Fund will mark
It's 10th Anniversary. NJ an y
changes have taken place IN the
world since the immediate post
war era when the United Ma
iions created UNlCEF to bring
emergency relief to children SUI
fcring in war-torn countries. VN
lCEF's first goal was to provide
for these children clothing shoes,
and at least a glass of milk and
some fat to be spread on dark
bread
The initial emergency phase
has long since passed, and the
millions of children UNlCEF
helped then are adults now In
their place, however. are other
children in di fcrcnt parts of the
world, with chronic needs They
IN turn are urgently in need of
help
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

ccpicd hy the association as a
me ans Of cnlarelng the treasure
vas dccidcd success
he contest was held at The
club house and quite well attend
cd There were many entrants for
Tor thus sure method Of raising
money and the smile became
deeper IN the faces as various
groups began TO make their re-
ports
The Detroit Study club Spon-
,olod Mrs Bonnie Smiths baby
reporting $4,000 The Dorcas
So,wty reported $4,000 for their
baby and 80 on down Many clubs
-atc donations and 50 the last
counting had reached S60O0O
With somc clubs not reporting
This effort was appreciated by
all Mrs Vivian Booth is prcsi
dent and Mrs Earncstlnc Thur.
>lon chairman.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
SWEET SIXTEEN:

Winsonc I'ranolnc lA4on 50 very
popular because Of hcr gentle.
ness and ,vcclnc>, don't tllcu
Come Ones Way. and spces.l
spccical times a. Sweet Sixteen.
which makes a boW lu,i for Il
day. 50 we are hopni. l3lr~
gifts both fine and true be-
granted sraclously to SOU So
many sirls and boys at Nour
birthday celebration cNcnng At
PAGE Hall Of the ST CSprlan
Episcopal Church SAID thai OF
you.
The recording music was most
appropriate for dances. there was
so much fun Francinc VA, wear.
ins white STAN gown with a
coat lined with gold much IN
keeping with her color dccora-
ton
IIostcsScs included Misses Jo.
lcnc Morris Ruth ELLINGTON Joan
Crawford. Phyllis Price ELLEN
King and Beverly Hannah Mr.
Norman LaSallc was Miss Lyon S
escort
Hawaiian punch cake. and po-
latocs chips were served Mr.
and Mrs Logan are the parents
Alphi Kappi Psi aavc dinner
AT the Latin Quarters WcdncSda,
evening Many were present
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
Thea 1 re
ID lrOiI
BY woodie King. Jr.

in fhfec acfs pf James t'mooe"e's
directed by pevid Rambeav. at N.u.u.
Workshop. Detroit.
sophie Fike'steir Catherine Win
n-rd
Claude Grover John Shoemaker
Teddy Bser Horace Upshsw
sylvia L1rk,ns Mary sehorn
Noni'd Beeehwood Chuck Vincent
end De'ahsnfy Andrea Shapiro
Mr.. k.!nyhorn linn PsIosssri
.som-n Asse Newman
James Limbdchcr'> comedy, IL
lan, one to nhuN OleS. open
vd last Friday al NU.u Work
snop. lt'> yer, funny play. and
,tn-pci lolncd ny thv WORKSHOP
company Under the brilliant iii
.N,u,n of DaNad ndlnDcau. L'm-
vaVntsS nncs culn,s alnc l.r ,nc
first time. And. am sure. Lim-
bachcrs name Will be heard for
a lons time around Detroit. lie Is
a tlrstraic writer
Inc cvm.uA iS,sct IN New
YORK Village section. And lis
nam character Is a promising
young playwright Teddy Baer.
Unfortunately. Teddy sells an
idea on an unwrittcn play. then
forgcts what he sold. In a series
OF hysterically funny dream flash
backs. in which the actors recall
what he sold TO the money hun
cry producer. In this section of
the play Llmbachcr IS at his best
Finally. the playwright remcm-
bcrs: II had something TO do with
mans inhumanIty TO man from
cslnc bcglnnns of time So he
writes the play. and the produc-
er puts up the money. IF YOU
an get il all on stage, | think
i,'ll so"
However. allcr the ilrSt read
ing everyone hates the play; cv-
cn the playwright .hiwscli This
isn't so. bad. but when the two
lead characters a Svlt ccntcrcd
actor and slupId aclrcsS--cant
even make any sense out of II
Horace Up>naw provcd once
again that he Is one of the top ac-
tors in the. city Ills studied per
formancc ~ the playwright IS a.. +
Ilnitc. to the point His pc1fJrn
ancc. eNccp; Tor a few SLOW mo.
mentS was excellent
Mary Schorn ; character did
rot come to light because II was
4 part of a sub-plot that should
not have been III the play. Le.
me hoy.gct girI.ln.thc-cnd happy
routine. However. The various
characters She played in the
dream sequcnccs-Lady Sylvia,
Convict Sylvia Native girl Sylvia
we're magnificent.
Catherine Wlnnard was good as
usual, She never gives bad per
formancc Her portrayal in II
Takes One TO knew One is an
other triumph for Miss Wlnnard.
Jim Palossarl 5 performance IS
think this IS because he
brings so much authority TO the
stage on each entrance one sits
what his next line viii
BE- His klInghorn character IS
studied to the smallest
detail And like his characters in
the dream sequences the played
them alb with Mary Schorn. one
van ret something valuable. Both
Marx and Jim are hilarious in
what. | believe. Is Mr. Llmbach
,r's best bits Of writing. AT any
rate. Ialossari is a very polished
he is at his best IN
his opus.
Ann Shapiro is unbcllcvably +,
GOOD as the not too bright ac-
rcss: other GOOD performances
are turned in by Chuck Vincent.
Alice Newman. and John Shocma-
>cr
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

soffra9sn Bishop corowIey dedi.
Gates New Home for boys.
iEs r. u hvNcrvnd AiShc H.
NiopuA >eIiia-an l}l>nop pi the
: lqlsetpe pieeVsc ~ NicAiSan oi
to.iil asUcatvl me NeN -
lctrs ilemc lor heNs SUNDAY
lec -ad
ihc Ncw ST Peters Is located
lNi@l joy koaa. and replaces the
nome al 1900 lrumbulA whrrc
s. Peter, has been located since
rs iounain- 'l94S open House
WAS from II noon anal I pm
Dcaioaiipn Cerclionlc> We're hc,d
~ 50 p M
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
THE CURRENT TOPIC CLUB:

II was 4 delightful afternoon
Tuesday when the Current Topic
Study Club met at the Detroit
Association of Womcn's Clubs.
The spirit of each member was
IN keeping with the sunshine of
the afternoon.
There were important business
tied up for discussion. which re-
qulrcd much though but decisions
were reached The Christmas Par
~ plans carried the trend Of
thought by members present and
was given the definite approval.
Mrs Sadie lIancy was hostess
and served a delicious luncheon
Mrs Alberta McIall is president.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

shine Chairman: Laura Austin,
Entertainment Chairman Mar
garct Scbrcc, Report Chairman.
Margaret Christian lloStcs>cs.
Chairman Maryan Lewis. Eliza
beth Thompson. ora l. McCani.
Irene Roscmond Theresa Epp,.
Evelyn Everett and Mamie lIaic.
Alice Moore was covharnan
and Laura Norman tichct char
man.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

Beautiful d,cUratIons were
most bcftting for the Cinderella
Scholarship Ball gwen by the
Cinderella Club. Friday evening
at the Great Lakes Building. Pret-
ty Ladies were IN waiting, also
hostcsscs TO cScort guests TO the
table seats. where sparkling Coca
Cola was served quite unique
decoration was huge table COY.
cred with blue net rulGc table
cioth with a 10 pound ice slipper
ccntcrcd on il The guests had
been quite conventional dancing
and Introducing table guests TO
others.
lcnscncss began 10 show as
the hour Of - o'clock was nearing
the music stopped. guests rushed
To their seats for they were anXl-
Gus to see Cinderella
Mrs Marylan Lewis. gowncd
in blue pcau de soie came forward
with greetings and then introduc-
cd Mrs. Lynette TAYLOR as the eve
ming commentator Introduction
Of contestants opened the pro-
gram followed with "Congratula-
tions to Someone. sung by
Sonny Carter and Henry Lump
kin
Standing near the huge pump
Kin with her silver wand was the
Fairy godmothcr Mrs Mary llo-
well in beautiful metallic gown.
A real cute little Miss pushed
with three rcscounding strokes
the hands up to - o'clock and
on the pumpkin il popped open
and there was Our Sweet Smil-
ing Cinderella. wearing white
chiffon gown with silver symbols
and a long satincapc A burst of
applause grctted her and Prince
Charming, standing by bowling
low as he took her arm.
Judge Nathan kaufman gently
placed the crown on her head
with kind remarks. The Prince
and Cinderella glidcd away into
sweet waltz.
Colleen Birchctt received the
$4,000 Scholarship and com
plcic wardrobe of school appar-
rel; Erma l.. Abram. $500 second
Scholarship and Patsy Duke third
scholarship of $4,000. lic len
Jackson was designer
other contestants were Erma
Webster. George Barnett, Cherry
NIosson. Donna Dcnnard. Mar
garct Hamilton, Leon "A Boyer,
Merle Coleman. Regina Enlow.
Beradia IlankcrSon. Carol Sanior.
and Beatrice Oliver IloStesscs
included Myra Stevens. Stcphanlc
Scvans. Wilma Kingman Mrs
Lois Sims. Miss Jewell franklNn.
and Helen Holmes. Designers
we're Helen Jackson who made
Mrs. Ilowcll's dress: Mary John
son. LaTrcllc Powers. Opal Prlc-
hard. Graycc Mctthcws. } osi ic
Brogdon Nita.Lita. Mary Robin
son. Bcradcnc Andrews Otis Ca.
yer. Dorothy lIasty. Ethvl Martin
Members Of he Cinderella
Club are Mary Howell, President
Ethel Lilard. Vice President:
Ossic Tarrant. Rec Sccy, Ruby
Richard, Corr. Sccy.. Annette Hot
chkiss. Fin Sccy: Manila Shcl-
ton. Rrcas. Maudc Hall. sun
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
Wirtr Cites Poverty

WASHINGTON. d. c. In
the midst of abundance and IN
the course of fantastic growth.
poverty pcrsists--as a major so
cial problem. affecting large
segment Of the population See
rctary of Labor w Willard
Writ told an audience of law
ycrs in an address before the la
b,r Law Committee of the FEEDER
al Rar Association here
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
New 81 Paul Baptist Church


he following ministers and
churches participated IN inc 25rd
anniversary services OF New ST.
l'auI BAPTIST Cnurch recently The
Rcvercnds Cox ana Sweet King
dom Baptist. Re, BrantIcy and
Gaalcc papust kcN Grlsgs and
second Ebcnclcr Rev " l. La
Bcaux and Little Rock Baptist
me committee worked dill
gently IN preparing the program
using as a theme Grace FOR
these Times. Re, r \ Rund-
less preached the closing annIvcr-
sary sermon last Sunday with
his cntlrc church participating
me committee were Mrs. Ncrnct-
Ter liolllmOn chairman, Ora
clark. co-chalrman Louise Ellis.
secretary. Zita Flanagan, trcasur-
or. Emma Evans. program char
man, The Rcv Joseph ) Sutton,
pastor
The Rev IL l. Davis and New
White Stone Baptist Church. wei
coulcd as their guest Tuesday.
Dec 1. the Rev Natanicl jackson
and First Baptist Church of South
WeSt Detroit
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
BABY CONTEST SUCCESS:

A baby contest presented by
the House Committee of the De.
trlot Association of Womcns
Clubs bv it's chairman Mrs Er.
ncSiInc ThurSton was readily ac-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
PALS AND PLEASURE CLUB:

Saturday evening at the Naci-
rcma Club Home. the Pals and
Pleasure Club gave their first
Anniversary Celebration. There
were at least 200 people present
seeking fun and am sure they
had il For the President, Mrs.
Josephine Davis would leave no
stone unturncd for their Ami
VcrSary
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

00W,. Lula BrOcklnston. Louise
boAd kloi>e Evans. Mamie Aik
ems >a.hc l'opcr Nymona SIM
lnon,. hulh SpNlcA. Jesse Danicis
Also present were Mamie Rob
ln>an hcalllVc Alien Norcadcan
hAcis,On and Esther Dean.
N4,a we're Mrs MvAlli>lcr OF
S.DiNlnia AID EVANGELIST Stokes.
i number OF ministers wcrc
guests ior delicious dinner that
,s.> served
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

met last monday for the purpose
OF uniting tncr efforts TO Go,
better JOB IN 1868. lnerc were
more tnan eighty members pres
Vlt lhcir goal Il oUO MrS. Yer
niNv Marh Is president.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
New M. Vernon Baptist observe
Ma'rons Day"

Nncu Sew MI Vernon Baptist
Church observed MatronS Day
last SUNDAY they used as a
Theme III God Is Your partner.
nlaNc Nour plans large choir
80 , and Junior Choir of the
chirch provided music Tor the
ilo b Mis- Mary Barnciic Was
mi-lrcs, OF ceremonies.
h Rev } l. Webb pastor
N sauroh presented the speaker,
the ICES Edward solomon pas.
Tor oi NcM Providence Baptist
church who was accompanied by
hi, church choir Mrs opal l..
nienn d, president OF the matronS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

ferteId. Mrs Mari and Mel Coode. ABC-Tv
Meeed co'illion. The young lady received trophy
in memory Of Dr. Mary MCLEOD Bethvne. NcNW
fovndc-, and Diamond Bolovs Watch, both do
rated by ooes.cols. Miss Height was gifted with
an elegant watch by Bvyovs Watch Company. in
recognition Of her outstanding leadership in pre-.
noting the program of NcNW. In lower panel
Alvin Wilks and Mr. Hendrix flank from left
AnrIiI Taylor, San Antonio, Texas, Jean Fletcher
London. England. Mary Andrews, San Frsnei,eo
CsIh, debvtsnfes, and Mrs. Ada Fisher Jones.
who. with Mr. WiIks. handled ehoreogrsphy for
The eoiiIlion. This photo made during Coca
cos-sponsored breakfast which followed the CO.
fiIIion Foreign countries represented in the
eofiIIion we're Austria. Denmark, Dshomey, Dv On,
West indies, England, Greece, Guatemala. Hlit
India, Japan, Liberia. Panama, Sierra Leone, and
syris.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

cOTTiLLION PRINCESS Laura Butter.
field a pretty. sevenfee.1.yesr-od debUtsnte from
Panama City. Panama. named Miss Infer
national CotiIlion" Of 1862 during the annual
deovtsnies ball OF the National Council OF Ne
gro Women held recently az the WsIdorfAs-
tore Hotel in New York City. Sxiyfve lovely
young ladies' from throughout the United States
and fifteen foreign countries were presented by
NcNW before almost 1900 guests who attended
the highly praised event. In top photo, 2nd from
lcf Council president, Miss Dorothy J. Height.
witnessing erownins OF Miss BvtferfieId by Moss
n. Hendrix The Coes-Cols Company, Atlanta,
Ca which, with the F.&M. Schsefer Company
OF New York, eo-sponsored fhe gala NcNW COM
ing-ovt party Others in photo. from left, are
Attorney Carmel Darlington Msrr. v. S. Mission
10 United Nations. Miss Clara Wells, eoiillion
chairman. and Harry Mayo, escort for Miss But
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
ccsmetolosy Unit Meet

Tho Molyerinc CoSmctoloey
nclreli gnll The consolidation OF
Motor tiA so 1873 Modern BE
ncu- so poo North End Les
Bon Ni and Nay KIM Chapters