davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-09

rometers, short-wave radios, re-
frigerators and beds.
Two years ago the firm built
a special limousine, designed
after the English Victoria car
riages, for Queen Elizabeth's
trip to Canada and the United
States.
In the same year, it made up
a swank custom Lincoln Conti-
mental for Queen Juliana of
Holland and a different one
for King Paul of Greece.
After the station wagon be-
came popular, the company
went to work building them on
Cadillac bodies, producing about
so over two years. They were
advertised for clubs, hotels. re-
sorts or fathers who have 10
children"
Strict Secrecy Kept
One chief virtue of Hess &
Eisenhardt to Ford and Gen
eral Motors, the companies
with which it works, has been
the ability to keep strict secrecy,
and to be away from Detroit
where shopping on new cars
is a highly-refined art.
"The big auto companies Of
ten will come to us when they
just want one experimental
unit" said Mr.. Hess. "T h ey
sometimes sell a client on the
idea and we do it for them.
I'm that way they get field
tests without their competition
knowing.
THE original wrap-around
Ford windshield of 1852, came
from here. They were carried
out in moving vans and no
body ever knew"
The company has about $50
employees. 1t sells yearly about
$50 vehicles worth 2.5 million.
chiefly ambulances which cost
an average $13,400 each, and
hearses which sell for about
$12,600.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
Sudden CHANGE
Is Unlikely 10
0utdate Cars

DETROIT (AP). - Unless
you trade cars every year you
probably have certain fears
when you buy a new one that
startling developments may
suddenly make your car out
moded.
The best assurance the De-
troit manufacturers can offer
that such fears are unneces-
sary is that in the automobile
industry change almost always
is evolutionary rather than
revolutionary.
Rarely does some single de-
velopment come along over
night to make your car auto
matically obsolete. And ever
styling changes have become
more modest in recent years.
However, changes are made
every year and will continue to
be. The last dozen years has
brought to prominence most of
the power assists, such as pow
er brakes and power steering
dual headlights, tubeless tires
The major emphasis in the
years Immediately ahead will be
on giving you cars which last
longer, give you less trouble
and cost less to operate.
Longer Guarantees
For years the best the man.
ufacturers would guarantee q
new car was 1000 miles or go
days, whichever came first. In
1861 the five American compa-
nies jumped their warranties tc
$4,000 miles or IL months, while
Lincoln extended to $4,000 miles
or "a months.
You can expect the warranty
period to be further extended
with $1,000 or 10000 miles the
next logical point.
Such mileage is what the
auto companies figure consti-
tutes the first owner" 1t is at
this point most cars are traded
Already, chassis fabrication
intervals on many of the 1867
models run 10000 miles OF
more. The automatic transmits
sion fluid for most cars is good
for at least $4,000 miles. This
will go higher soon.
Long life anti-freeze is stand
ard for some lines in 1862 anc
this will spread. One maker
offers a battery uncondition-
ally guaranteed for "a months
on a full price, rather thar
pro-rated basis. If it fails or
the 30th day of the oath month
you get a new one at no cost.
AlternatOrs Tested
Batteries for all cars will
have extended warranties ir
the future. Assisting in thi!
will be the switch to alterna.
tors, rather than direct current
generators, by all makers. AL.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
Oil Changes Gust
Lost of Residue

In $500 miles of average
driving, an automobile engines
fuel burning produces 100 gal
Ions of water, 212 quarts of
acid, some SCOT and other con-
taminants, and leaves 4 gal
Ions of gas unburned.
Although SO per cent of these
combustion by-products may
be exhausted without harm, the
remaining 2 per cent must be
removed through systematic
motor oil changes, cautions the
American Petroleum Institute.
Evening star., 1962-01-09

Saudi-Arabia was being Wooed
by the Arabian American Oil
Co. 10 years ago when he was
given a quarter million dollars
worth of Cadillacs for harem
vehicles, for his wives and ex-
wives.
The 20 long six-door sedans
each carried six passengers. A
lot of special equipment kept
the cars cool and running we'll
in the tough desert country.
The strangest feature was
mirror glass all around the
passenger compartment. The
ladies could see out but no one
could see in, not even the
driver.
Test Reveals Flaw
However, the first test drive
quickly showed a flaw. The
rear-view mirror had been left
in the usual position midway
across the windshield, but the
mirror glass behind him gave
the driver only a reflection of
his head.
The rear-view mirrors were
promptly put outside the driv-
er's window.
Many presidential cars have
come from Hess & Eisen-
hardt's special shop.
I'VE made up a presidential
armored limousine for Presi-
dent Truman" said Mr.. Hess,
after that abortive attempt by
Puerto Ricans to assassinate
him.
1--WE also built the two Cad
lilac presidential parade cars in
1857 for General Motors and
they were both unique.
"At the time, one was the
longest convertible in the world
except one we built with Der
ham (custom builder near Phil
adelphia) for an Arabian prince
who had to have one 6 inches
longer than a car owned by
some other prince.
About the same time we
built a seven-passenger hard
top for Mrs. Eisenhower,
principally for Photographic
purposes. 1t was built so that
when her picture was taken
there would be no posts in the
picture"
! Mr.. Hess said presidential
cars were fitted with such ma
terial as birds eye maple
panels, broadcloth upholstery,
power driven seats, sunshine
roof, air conditioning.
The town cars had running
boards for the Secret Service,
flood lights and all the para
phernalia - telephone, special
heat equipment and so forth" F"
Presidents Seat Rises
The new Kennedy limousine,
four years in planning, is
jammed with equipment. The
Presidents seat goes up and
down 10 inches. There are nine
roof combinations.
The car also has such useful
items as a radiotelephone, a
fire extinguisher, umbrellas,
first aid kit, guns and am
munition clips.
No one will say how much
the car cost although Ford
leases it to the government for
$500 yearly. One educated
guess: About $4,000.
Even if you had the money
you couldn't have a duplicate
made, Mr.. Hess said. "It would
be impossible to build it unless
designed by Ford" and that is
unlikely.
He said, "the security items
alone are a big factor. We
couldn't reproduce some OF
them which were made for us. "
TeIevisiOn and Beds
Mr.. Hess said cars for
wealthy or important people
today may have voice recorders
portable bars, television, ba-
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
2-BUffon Suit
Is Making A
Comeback

The two-button suit { with
a strong vote from President
Kennedy is in the midst of
thrilling comeback.
All over the country two
button models are popping
up to prove this style is very
much alive. For good reason.
The two-button model has
many decided fashion advan-
tages th e Sculptured
shoulders, the wider lapel
and pinched waist. All COM
bine to bless the wearer with
a more athletic appearance.
Naturally, the three-button
suit, with its straight lines
and honest styling remains
the clothes horse of the fash
ion world. Young and older
men alike are attracted by its
soft shoulder, narrow lapel,
and the slim-trim, youthful
effect it gives a man.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Big Browns
Popular In
Suit CoIors

Dig, DIdWIly DIOWnS are
shouldering their way right
back into the mems fashion
picture. They are causing ex-
element everywhere-on the
drawing boards, in the show
rooms, in the stores them
selves. From Broadway to
Beverly Hills, f a h O n
authorities are hailing brown
as the new leader this fall.
Brown is virile and rugged,
and the many new shades
lend themselves handsomely
to the most enthusiastic styl-
ing seen in years.
Fabric designers predict
h a pure bro ow ms will
enjoy their greatest popular
ity in darker and medium
shades and when blended
with greys, olives and black.
In fact, brown is being billed
as the most versatile blender
since olive.
One sh a d G destined to
meet with universal approval
is briar, a brown with grey
ish cast. Briar gets along well
with all sorts of fabrics, from
smooth-finished worsteds to
rugged tweeds.
Bronze boasts slight
touch of olive, making it a
natural for designs in muted
plaids and faint stripings.
Jet black has been added
to brown this fall, too-with
striking results. New jet
brown takes beautifully to
fallweight blends, all-worsted
suitings, lightweight tweeds
and shetlands - perfect for
SlackS as we'll.
Olive has never been more
impressive than when mated
with brown. This new hue,
charred olive, will be seen
in suits, sportcoats and SlackS.
Brand new for fall is carbon
brown, a rich, rich shade GER
tain to add new interest not
only to business suitingS, but
also to casual wear.
While brown will be max
ing the big fashion splash
this fall, olives and blues are
still news = especially when
used as a team. Both will
give brown a real run for the
money.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
Negro Status Quo
Seen As Measure
Of Race Progress

MADISON. Wis.-The real basis
for judging the progress of the
Negro in the first century of
freedom is his status in relation
to the economic and social con-
dition of other groups in the
American community Herbert
Hill NAACP labor secretary said
at meeting celebrating the CEN
tennial of the Emancipation Proc
lamation here at the University
of Wisconsin.
THE record Of the Neero's
progress and achievements since
the end Of slavery represents one
OF the great sssss in modern
history. but fhe Negro question
remains one Of fhe great vn-
resolved issues in America. More
important than how far have
we come is the question Of where
we stand today in relation 70
the rest Of the American people"
he said.
Addressing university students
and faculty members here on
Dec. Is, Mr.. Hill credited the
NAACP with the major role in
the advancement of the Negro.
The Association, he said has
been the basic instrumentality
in the struggle for civil rights
throughout America.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

WASHINGTON, d. c. - More
than 70 national religious groups
will examine moral and religious
principles on which racial JUS
tice is based, January 1417, at
the Edgewater Beach Hotel in
Chicago.
The National Conference on
Religion and Race has as IFS
central theme fhe concept that
men, united through religious
love, can reach goals vnaffsins-
Bile BY legal and economic pres
sures alone.
The conference, called by the
major faiths in the United States,
commentaries the centennial of
Lincoln's signing the emancipa-
tion proclamation.
Never before" said John F.
Cronin, SIS, assistant director,
"has a meeting of such signifi-
cance been held under Joint
sponsorship of agencies of NC
VIC, the National Council of
Churches and the Synagogue
Council of America"
Francis Cardinal speIimsn,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

said: There was simply a mana
cement mix-up. II was regrettable
only because of the amount of
people who wanted to hear Phyl"
With her singing guitar, Phyllis
entertained the guests of George
and Gerri Brock for an hour.
Miss Bagley was never freer. more
earthly. more exultantly identified
with her material than she was
Sunday night. She seems to inn
prove with each new hearing.
Wendell Shackleford, friend of
the Bagley's, stated: Phyllis seem
ed to have achieved a unity of
emotional strength in and under
standing of her material to such a
degree as to indicate emerging
stature as performer. She was
never better than tonight"
Denton Johnson, Donald and
Millie Roberts, Bob Weaver and
Gwen Harris were among those in
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

attendance and all raised their
cracked voices and joined Phyllis
in singing Bring Ne Little Water.
Sylvie." tune popularized by
Harry Belafonte.
Phyllis Bagiey, longtime
friend. is polished and mature.
Al thirteen, for instance, she
was reading Hauptmann, Zola.
Steinbeck, while was still wrap
ped up in the emotionally up
lifting situations created by such
stellar greats as Superman. Cap
tain Marvel. you know the bit
While Phyl worried about the
revolutions in Spain, Hitler in
Poland. lynchings in the South,
| worried about the adyisability
of Clark Kent leaving his ex-
pensive clothing in phone booths
or dark alleys where, faster than
the speed of lightning he was
transformed into the man of steel.
Phyl always talked with the
outrage and passion of the revolu-
tionary. She sings the same way;
commanding. with a great deal
of authority.
Well keep you posted on where
she will be appearing so that
you will not again be forced to
miss so vital and fresh a talent.
Related Seasons Greetings TO
friends of the column-Mosco and
Marie Arnold: Lloyd and Sarah
Mason, Holland and Sarah Ealy;
Bernard and Mary Houston. Julia
and Marvelyn Williams, all the
Connoisseurs (Ray, Coop, Sam.
Herman and TOM; Rollo Vest,
Sportie Jones, and-last but not
least Shelley.
See va Around the Town
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
Brown, Lane Named
10 AP AN-Stor Team

NEW YORK, N. Y-(AHP)--
Six Negroes have been named TO
the Associated Press All-Star team
of the National Football League.
Two are from the Detroit Lions.
Named to the offensive teams
we're tackle Roosevelt Brown,
New York: Guard Jim Parker,
Baltimore Colts; Halfback Bobby
Mitchell, Washington. On the de-
fensive squad we're tackle Rog-
er Brown, Detroit; Halfback Herb
Adderly, Green Bay; and Half
back Dick Lane, Detroit.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
'GrsOeMsInndofhe ~ I
fOeUn .
with Lee Ivory

After presiding 27 years on
Christmas holiday drunk driving
cases in Traffic Court, Judge
George I. Murphy stated recent
Iy: During the late Thirties and
forties over a holiday week
end. my courtroom used to be
filled with drunk drivers, and
we had many bad accidents as a
result of their over indulgence. ;"
Judge Murphy pointed out that
the coming New Year weekend
could be the most dangerous Of
the entire year. if holiday party
goers try TO mix drinking and
driving.
I'm sure no one wants 10
start the New Year the wrong
way-in Jail" the good Judge
said.
Caught Jesse T. TIaugabook
prominent eastside printer, dust
ing off his expensive cashmere
overcoat and derby a few days
ago. Before | could ask him where
he was going, he asked me: Say,
buddy, are you going TO Cover
nor Romney's Inaugural Ball in
Lansing on January lst at the
Michigan State Capital?"
There wasn't too much
couldn't gather from this.
Jesse and Thelma, who worked
long and hard from the beginning
OF the recent gubernatorial cam
paign for Mr.. Romney. are quite
proud of their engraved invitation.
"Durant didn't even get one"
Jesse said, smiling.
Good things come to those
who go out and work for it.
The warm personality of the
George Brooks prevailed through
out the reception they gave in
honor of Phyllis Bagley, Detroit's
most refreshing and articulately
exciting folk singer, Sunday eve
ming in their Ewald Circle home
Phyllis. who has warm per-
sonality of her own, captured
and held a vast audience at Lar
go Lounge last weekend and was
scheduled to appear there again
this week. However, through no
fault of Shirley, Largo hostess,
someone pulled a boo-boo,
Husband-manager Donald, an
Oakland County Social worker,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
Religious Groups to Examine
Roots of Racial Prejudice

Archbishop Of New York. has
said THAT "fhe dedication and
spirit Of brotherly love with
which the religious denomina-
tions undertake their work in
the conference are the best guar
snsees for success in isnprov.
ing race relations throvshovt the
world"
Rev. Gene Wesley Marshall,
Methodist minister, is working on
conference plans along with the
staff.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
Watch Ont
For Kids

Approximately "A million
workers in communicating
establishments were covered by
major labor-management agree
ments in 1861, according to
study by the US. Department of
Labor's Bureau Of Labor Stats
tics.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

See va Around the Town
Evening star., 1962-10-05
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

average audience will warm up to regard
less.
The Duke of Hamilton, in Washington
for the international conference OF the
Building and Loan Associations, sat on the
hostess right. And Mrs. Hayward and Mrs.
Berlin flanked Sir David at the other end
of the table. Mr. and Mrs. Garratt-Holden,
also here from London for the conference,
Miss Sally Sterling and winston Churchill,
grandson of Sir winston, and son of Mrs.
Hayward by her first husband, Randolph
Churchill, were also present.
The attractive blond young man left
right after lunch for specially arranged
tour of the Pentagon midst admonitions
not to get hopelessly lost in the labyrinth.
The Duke admitted he was "kin" to the
famous Lady Hamilton who fell in love with
Lord Nelson. He had "a picture" of each,
he said But taking British understatement
into consideration, he no doubt meant his
toric painting of both.
Reminded of his long ago successful
song, "Ill Be Loving You Always" Irving
Berlin said, 1.-THE lady down at the end OF
the table owns it, gave it to her for a
wedding present" H.. One can hardly think
of more appropriate gift.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
OPEN LETTER
TO WOMEN

The Women Strike for
Peace Committee has issued
a press release entitled IAN
Open Letter to the Women
of Mississippi" in which its
spokesmen appeal to all
women and mothers in
Mississippi to exert their
wise and gentle influence
in these days of crisis"
Without referring direct
ly to the oxford (Miss.0
riots that accompanied en-
rollment Of the University
of Mississippi's first Negro
student earlier this week,
the open letter declared:
I'VE must set for our
children the example of
integrity and courage to
meet new situations in the
spirit this changing world
demands. The time has
come for women to take
the leadership in keeping
peace at home as well as
abroad"
Evening star., 1962-10-05
British Embassy Porty

British Ambassador and Lady Ormsby
Gore gave luncheon Wednesday which in
cluded two of the most talked of men in
town-Irving Berlin and Leland Hayward.
Both, incidentally, have an open-minded
winning way with people, and Irving Ber-
Inns warm and modest approach could
charm any woman right off her chair.
Still working on their show "Mr. Presi-
dent" which has been popped up since that
opening night, Mr.. Berlin said 1t did inf
nately better the second night.
Admittedly the first night, the actors
had hopeless task competing with the
audience, particularly the occupants OF the
Presidents box. The song writer is con-
vinced that the musical will not only have
long run on Broadway but will also have
a national company on tour.
This is an audience show" he said,
differentiating between the kind that de-
pends on good reviews and the kind the
Evening star., 1962-10-05
WEDDINGS
MuIcolm-RoIl

Mr.. and Mrs. William Eman-
uel Roll, sr., of Hyattsville,
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter Mona Mae
to Mr.. Herbert Rooney NAL
colin, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm, sr., of Rocky Mount,
N. C. The wedding took place
September 8 at the Riverdale
Presbyterian Church, Univer-
sity Park. The couple will
live In Raleigh. N. C..
Evening star., 1962-10-05

There were witches all over
the place at the Fort Myer
Women's Club luncheon yes
terday.
The decorations committee
jumped the gun on Hallow-
cen and used full fledged
witches as the centerpiece for
the more than 80 tables set
for the event in the Crystal
Room in Patton Hall.
The president of the club.
Mrs. Philip Lindeman, stood
with the honor guest, the
wife of the new Army Chief
of Staff, Mr.. E a r ] e G.
wheeler, just inside the
Crystal Room door. Mrs.
Wheeler got a vociferous well
come home.
Among wives Of foreign
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy F..
Root, jr. of Rapid City, S.
Oak. announce the marriage
of th cir daughter Mary
Catherine to Mr.. Victor j.
Anselmo, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter j. Anselmo of Hyatts-
vile, Md. The wedding took
place September 8 at tn e
Blessed Sacrament Church,
Rapid City. The couple will
live in College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Luncheon Is Held

military attaches present t
were Mrs. Jorma, and Mrs.
Montrov, wives Of the Soviet
Assistant Military Attaches,
This is the first time that
the Soviet Embassy has been
represented at one of these
luncheons.
Following the social hour
and luncheon, varied pro-
gram was presented, starting
off with a humorous skit put
on by the volunteer workers
in the Fort Myer Thrift
Shop. 1t was entitled ANY
Day in the Thrift Shop"
The second part Of the
program was a hat-making
demonstration entitled, Mil
linery Magic" and presented
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Croft-GurIock

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Seaver
Garlock of Alexandra an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Kathryn Jean to
Mr.. John Wayne Croft, son
of Mrs. John Edgar Croft Of
Jacksonville. Tex, and the
late Mr.. Croft. The wedding
took place September Is at
Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Alexandria. The cou-
pie will live in Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Squires-Vosco

Mr.. and Mrs. Armand D.
Vasco of West Hyattsville
announce the marriage of
their daughter Margaret La
cretia to Mr.. Hugh Alfred
Squires, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred I. Squires Of Riviera
Beach, Md. The wedding took
place September Is at tn e
Ager Road Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Rapid
City, S. Oak.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
BuIton-Dickerson

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
w akefield Dickerson of
Charleston, w. Va. announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter JoAnn to Mr.. Irving Nc
Million Balton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Walter Bal
ton of Birmingham, Ala. The
wedding took place Septem-
Der 9 at the First Baptist
Church of Charleston.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
WeIke-C Cameron

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Truesdale cameron an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Constance to Mr..
Roland Charles Welke, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Louis Welke Of Crawford,
N. j. The wedding took place
September Is at Ryland
Methodist Church. The
couple will live here.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Gonez-Burns

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fielding
Burns of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Barbara Page to DR.. Jose
Alfonso Gomez, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfonso Gomez of
Santo Domingo, Dominican
Republic. The wedding took
place September IS at tn e
Rock Spring Congregational
Church. The couple will live
in Santo Domingo.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
MYers-Snvder

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin A. Sny-
der of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Mary Eileen to Mr.. John
Allen Myers, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Earl E. Myers of
Mt. Vernon. Ill. The wedding
took place September Is at
Clarendon Methodist Church,
Arlington. The couple will
live in Carbondale, Ill.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Gu Queen
To Reiqn

The annual Catholic Uni
versity Sophomore Cotillion,
the ChrySanthemum Ball. will
be held at 9 pm. Saturday
at Columbia Hall on Route
l. The queen will be crowned
at the dance.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

by Mrs. Ben Sternberg, which
made a hit with the audi
ence.
Head table guests included
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Mrs. Delk M. Oden, Mrs. VIII
liam 1. Gordon. Mrs. E. r.
Paul and her daughter, Mrs.
r. M. Won Schlemmer.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Continued From Page C-1

that women really dress for women. Per-
sonally, think she's got it all wrong. With
so few men around, the women would have
to dress to the teeth to compete for their
attention.