davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24
Pup-Tent Village
al PhiIIy no Joke

PHILADELPHIA-The hun
dreds of veterans here for the
New Party convention intend
TO demonstrate dramatically
the need for a national hous-
ing program.
EARLY this week the vets
said they planned to set up
Pup-Tent Village here. which
will point up the plight of
veterans everywhere.
incidentally. the vets al
ready have requests from
delegates who haven't been
able TO find hotel accomoda-
tions here and want TO sleep
in the tents over the week
end!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24
THE OFFICE PROFESSIONAL WORKERS

OTTiSE x EN0EESSA0tNftA VSNNANS
cute, blonde dynamo. Eleanor C,Ele) Wyzow-
ski QocoI "a. UOPWA-cIO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
will become Mrs. Burt Adams of New. York
City. sometime ofter July 81.
Congratulations "EIIie"-ond. we'll be at
UOPWA's Farewell Party in your honor, at the
home Of Anne Kovoes. 1896 W. cormen $500
North-off Broodwoy), Saturday night, July
IA, ep. M, TO wish you we'll. UOPvWA wants
real turnout for their Ellie" Be there huh?
Donotion-$l0o
Frederick Douglass. one Of the greet
nomes in American Negro history, will be the
protugonist in two dromutic presentations on
Destination Freedom" Sundays, July rs, and
Aug. I, (NMAQ, 10 q. n.y. written by Dick
Durham, promising young Negro rado-writer.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES: In the mail this week
come folder from the Aer-O-Air Fan Co., of
Indianapolis, advertising electric fons.
Says the folders ASK about our STRIKE
iBREkkER SPEcIAL-o powerful Is" ceiling fan
for line assemblies and general shop use.
Werkmen wont work under unhearabIe con-
difions and you can't bIume Them"
Picnic news: 4oth Word Prog. Purty Club
has scheduled a svper-duper picnic for SUM-
duy July rs, River Pork field house, 500
N. Francisco, IL noon until ? There1I be food,
ping-pons. shuttle board, tennis, genes for
children. In case of roin, the field house is
big enough for oil Corners.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24
PPI honors
Louis Zorko

Progressive of the Week"
according to PPI headquarters
here, is Louis Zorko of the
/ 22nd- ward, who has sold
record s21O in Peace Bonds for
Wallace and Taylor.
Evening star., 1948-01-13

Cotton batiste front with three
bones, boneIess self material
bock-eomes in two lengths.
Sizes SO to 42-------16.5O
Long Length ------18.5O
Evening star., 1948-01-13

Royon satin elastie down.
stretch with four-section panels
Of elastic; flotter hip poneIs-
in z lengths. "a to 4O---S7O
Short length, 80 to 4o--1S.5O
Evening star., 1948-01-13

Betiste front panel with royon
sotin lostex down-stretch back
in sizes SO to AZ in two
lengths ------------18.5O
Extra bros, sizes 81 to 40,
$3.95 and S.
H'S-Corsets-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-13

At last the
assured
eliminates dow" has udcover help
The foundation
firm mdiH mods sootEs
Angel Skin that wonderful plus
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
'Sextette' Film Club
Still Functioning

HOLLYWOOD - The Navy
Blues Sextette, like the Ziegfeld
Girls Club in New York City, is
an active group of Hollywood
beauties who have pledged them
selves to come to the aid Of any
one of the six when needed.
The annual meeting just held
was to have been at the home of
Marguerite Chapman, Columbia
star, now appearing opposite
Randolph Scott in the outdoor
Cinecolor adventure tale, Cor
oner Creek" but was switched~to
Alice Tariton's house, that Sex
tette lovely being confined to her
home with a broken leg, sustained
when she was thrown from a
horse recently.
The Sextette, whose members
are Marguerite Chapman, Peggy
Diggjns, Alice Tarlton, Georgia
Carroll, and Leslie Brooks, work.
ed together in the picture Navy
Blues" later toured the nation in
advance of the pictures opening.
Miss Chapman is the only one of
the Sextette who still is a career
girl, all the others having mar
ried.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
SChnOz Loses Beauty
Sleep On Birthday

HOLLYWOOD - Jimmy
Durante planned a quiet
birthday at home. The Me-
tro Goldwyn Mayer come
dian had barely settled down
for a restful evening when
the telephone rang. It was
Esther Williams, with whom
the SchnoZola recently ap-
peared in "On An Island
With You"
Two minu0tes later Peter
LaWford called, followed in
interrupted succession by
Ricardo Montalban and ev-
cry member of the Techni-
color musicals cast. After
hearing Happy Birthday"
in every possible key, jim
my was set to retire when
a studio messenger arrived
with an accumulation of tel
egrams and messages from
all over the country.
"How d'ja like that?"
growled the delighted Dur
ante. $50 l sits up till dawn
reading good wishes, instead
of getting my beauty Sleep"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
Performers JOust
In Medieval Film

HOLLYWOOD - Louis Hay
and George Macready have start
ed a rehearsal period for what
is unquestionably the most diff
ficult scene they or any other
film actors have ever been asked
to perform - a medieval duel
with 16-foot steel-tipped lances
while wearing full armor and
mounted on armored horses.
The scene is for the grand cli-
max of "The Black Arrow" )"
Robert Louis Stevenson classic
which Gordon Douglas is direc-
ting for Columbia, and the joust-
ing bout will occupy nearly ten
minutes of film when the action
picture is shown on the screen.
In addition to the ranger from
the sharp, heavy lances, the ac-
tors also are considerably handi-
capped by the fact that their
horses are somewhat skittish too,
being unaccustomed to wearing
the full equine armor customary
in medieval times.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
New Lightweight
Sabers Prove Boon
To Movie SwOrdplay

The most realistic swordplay
in film history will be seen in
Columbia's "The Loves of Car.
men" as a result of a new light.
weight type of cavalry saber de-
signed by Ralph Faulkner, tech
nical adviser for duelling scenes
in the Rita Hayworth- Glenn
For ostarrer. Copies of actual
dragoon sabres used by the Span
ish army in 1880, have been pre-
pared. Weighing only one-and-
one-half pounds compared to the
six-and.ahalf pound weight of the
original weapons their light
weight and flexibility permit
Glenn Ford, Ron Randell and Ar
mould Moss to deliver a full blow
to the head, yet retain the ability
to stop the sword at point of con-
tact with the scalp.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
Museum Exhibits
Carmen" Model

HOLLYWOOD - BY arrange
ment with Columbia Pictures, a
set model of one of the largest
outdoor sets ever constructed in
Hollywood and which is being
used in the Rita Hayworth-
Glenn Ford Technicolor drama,
"The Loves of Carmen" will be-
come a permanent exhibit in the
University of Denver's Theatre
Arts Museum.
The model, designed by art di-
rector Cary O'Dell, along with
still pictures of the full-size set
in use, O'Delrs original sketches
and blueprints and the construc-
ton departments m e ri !
sheets, al will be shown together
in the exhibit as an example of
the detail work entailed in ex-
ecution of a huge set by a major
film studio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16

paramount fashion wizard, whip.
ped up bridal outfit designed to
set up a chorus of "Oh'sw and
"Ah's" among the feminine Gus
toners.
La Stanwyck's wedding gown
was made of shimmering silver
brocaoe, with veil of the same
expensive material and a six-foot
train. 1t took 25 yards of cloth
to make it and the cost ran into
a four-figure sum.
Her jewelry accessories were
all diamonds and strictly genu-
inc. The small fortune in bril-
liants which she wore when she
said Il do to Burt Lancaster
included a sparkling necklace
and earring set which her hus-
band, Bob Taylor, gave her last
Christmas. Among the other
items were a 40-karat diamond
ring and a dazzling little brace
let number made of diamonds
and emeralds. Instead of orange
blossoms, she wore diamonds in
her hair.
Police Guard Set
Except for her own personal
pieces, the wedding jewelry was
supplied by a Beverly Hills dia-
mond firm. The market valua-
tion on the lot is close to a cool
quarter of a million dollars.
When Barbara worked in her
bridal array a heavy guard of
studio police was camped on the
sound stage.
II simply reeked with rocks"
grins Barbara. But I didn't
wear them for ostentatious dis
play. They are supposed to make
a story point. I'm an heiress of
"a drug fortune. The Cough Drop
Queen, they call me. I imagine
anybody called that would go in
for diamonds"
Director Anatole Litvak in
sisted upon using the real Kim
berley instead of glass facsimiles
from the studio property de-
partment. He screen-tested all
the jewelry before giving his
o. K. to its use in the Stanwyck
film nuptials.
Even with a $50 grand price
tag they had to pass the sparkle
test" says the screens most
radiant bride, who is also one
of Hollywood's happiest real-life
wives.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
Film Newspapermen
To Be distinguished
Looking

In casting scene for Dor
'uthy Lamour's Lets Fall in
Love" at Columbia, which shows
newspapermen and photograph
ers interviewing the star, direc-
tor Douglas Sirk and producer
Irving Starr completely ignored
one of Hollywood's oldest tradi-
tions They insisted that the ac-
tors playing the newspapermen
be neat and "eVen distinguished
- something like younger men,
bers of the State Department -
not drunk, sloppy, nor wearing
their hats on the backs of their
heads" Has the millennium at
last arrived?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16

/ but 1t helps. ne smiles.
A slight recap Of Clark's s
Imeteoric-if you'll forgive an
appropriate though overworked
adjective-career gives some in
dication of what he means.
Clark is 80, pleaant looking and
an entirely likeable guy. Holly
wood has consistently cast him
as a man at least twice his age
or cad.
OF course, Clark really doesn't
care. In his case, despite any
proverb to the contorary, evil
has been its own reward. Ride
the Pink Horse" in which he
achieves new lows of meanness,
made him one of the town S
most discussed character actors.
Paramount's Hazard" in which
he almost drives Paulette Godd-
ard to lose her mind, will set
him firmly on the top rung.
Henceforth he'll be able to sit
back and pick his assignments.
If you're a stage devotee, you
may rtcall Fred's work in Blind
Alley" or "The Petrified Forest"
I In the former he was an aged
professor. In the latter he played
grandfather.
A native Californian, he got
the acting bug at Stanford and
won a scholarship to the Acade-
my of Dramatic Art in New
York. Thence to Broadway and
over 1000 roles in stock and
major productions.
Clark spent % months in the
Euroapean Theatre with the
Third Army, and drifted into
summer awh a t chores at
lLaguna Beach while resting up
following his discharge. 1t was
here that Michael Curtiz spotted
him and linked him to term
deal.
Yeah, and life's been rosy
ever since," grins Fred. There's
compensation for being a char
acter man. Nobody recognizes
me on the street without my
toupee! Nobody thinks I'm i'm
portant enough to sue. And I
don't have the worries that get
so many romantic idols bald. In
fact, l don't even have to worry
about losing my hair!"
Fred makes a point of seeing
one movie a day. He sits through
them all, good and bad, to study
production and citing tech
niques.
Comes under the heading of
education", he jokes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16

ODDS AND ENDS - There's
a good deal of risk in Writing to
Barclay of "The Right to Happi-
ness - she does handwriting
character analysis Meredith
Wilson's tour with his CHS radio
show has been indefinitely post
poned. :. Stella Adler's baby, ="
about whom she talked and
talked on sets of Ever the Be-
ginning" turned out to be an
18-year-old daughter who's just
finished her first year of college.
\. Lucille Ball an dFanchot
Tone will make a series of
personal appearances across the
country, beginning in October,
in connection with picture S
released this fall.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
Barnard Students
End Up In Films

OILY WOOD-P Pat
White, Columbia starlet
playin g opposite Chester
Morris in Trapped by Bos-
ton Blackie" came to Holly
wood to play in pictures be-
cause she had heard the
town is especially kind to
Barnard College grads as
it is.
Besides Pat, some of the
Barnard women who have
found more than a niche
are Helen Gahagen Douglas
now a Congr e sswoman;
Rosalind Russell. film star,
and Helen Deutsch, writer
and producer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
Chanteuse to Chant
In Western Drama

HOLLYWOOD - Doroth y
Porter, former New York radio
and night club singer, has been
signed by Columbia Pictures for
a featured singing spot in Texas
Sandman" action musical to be
produced by Colbert Clark with
the Hoosier Hot Shots heading
the cast, and Gloria Henry and
Stewart Hart supplying the ro-
mantle interest. Ray Navarro will
direct.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
GAMUT OF EXPERIENCE

For two years, Alan Ladd was
the only actor under contract to
radio station KFWB in Los An.
geles, where the ambitious per.
former appeared in as many as
25 shows a week, thus gaining
the invaluable experience which
was to serve him well later when
he attained movie stardom. He
recently completed a starring
role in Paramount's Saigon"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
RedbOOk Picks
Road To Rio

HOLLYWOOD - Para
mounts Road to Rio,"
starring Bing Crosby, Bob
Hope and Dorothy Lamour,
is selected as recommend
ed picture of the month" in
current issue of Redbook
magazine. Selection was
made by Thorton Della
hanty, the Hollywood rep
resentative of the magazine.
Road to Rio," fifth in
the popular Road" series
inaugurated by Paramount
in 1899, was directed by
Norman 2. Mcleod with
Daniel Dare as producer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
STRAIGHT FROM SPAIN

Antonia Morales and Geronimo
Villarino, Andalusian gypsy gui-
tarists, have been signed by Co
lumbia to furnish full musical
accompaniment to Rita Hay.
worlh's Flamenco dances in
''The Loves of Carmen" Senorita
Morales is also acting as techni-
ca! adviser on Romany aspects Of
the Technicolor production.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
Story of POlicewOman
I o Be Fill m e d
BY Columbia

Willard Wiener, onetime police
reporter for PM, has been signed
to write a treatment for the
forthcoming Columbia picture,
Mary Sullivan, Poicewoman." "
The film, to be produced by Ru.
dolpE Flothow, is an adaptation
of the autobiography, my
Double Life" by 1t. Sullivan
long a member of New York's
police department.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
QUICKIEs

HOLLY WOOD - Elizabeth
Patterson, beloved stage and
screen character actress who last
week completed a top featured
role in Paramount's abigail,
Dear Heart" recently was as
signed an important role in "The
Tatlock Millions" which stars
Wanda Hendrix, John Lund,
Barry Fitzgerald and Monty
Woolley :. Andrea King com
pleted her role in Paramount's
abigail, Dear Heart" last week
and planed out to Palm Beach,
Florida, to visit her mother and
stepfather. 1t will be their first
reunion in over year.
Alan Ladd, Paramount star
who recently completed roles
in "The Long Grey Line" and
"Whisspering Smith," is pro-
filed in a tenpage layout In the
March issue of Readers Scope.
The article by William S. Cum
ningham includes little known
incidents in Ladd's rise to star.
dom. Ladd starts his role in
"The Great Gatsby" this week.
4
Paramount's Saigon" star
ring Alan Ladd and Veronica
Lake, has been designated "star-
red selected feature" by the Ma
tional Board of Review, it was
announced recently. This rating
is given to pictures especially
worth seing." Saigon" was di-
rected by Leslie Fenton Cecil
B. DeMille's Technicolor epic of
pre.Revolutionary America, "Un-
conuered," is being hailed by
both the critics and public in
London where the Gary Cooper
Paulette Goddard starrer is play
ing to capacity business {.
Among the most consistent of
current tWosomes about town is
the team of Mary Hatcher and
ed her starring role in Para
George Englund Mary just start
mounts isn't 1t Romantic?",
and George is the writer.son of
writer Ken Englund.
X X X
Paulette Goddard arrived I'm
Hollywood ever the weekend
from the East following her
turn from Europe. Paulette re-
ports to Paramount this week
for portrait sittings in connec-
ton WITH the publicity and ad.
vertislng campaign on "Haz-
ard" in which she is co-starred
with Macdonald Carey.
Edith Head has been assigned
as costume designer for Para
mounts modern comedy, "The
Tatlock Millions" The film gets
under way this week with Wanda
Hendrix, John Lund, Barry Fitz.
gerald and Monty Woolley head
ing the cast. Richard Haydn di-
rects and Charles Bracket pro-
duces.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
TO FILM "MUSKETEERS"

HOLLYWOOD - bert
Planck has been named a:
C m rm an on "The Three
Musketeers," which will be di-
rected by George Sidney ano
produced by Pandro S. Bermar
for M-G-M.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
HOdgins Added To
Cast of Musical

Earle Hodgins yesterday was
cast as a side-show barker in Co.
lumbia's Dorothy Lamour- Don
Ameche co.starrer, Lets Fall in
Love-" simultaneously the com
pany named Frank Wilcox, Co.'S
mo Sardo, Roy Darmour, Dick
Gordon and Lea Shelton for fea-
tured roles. Hodgins' last two
pictures were Abigail, Dear
Heart" and Hazard"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
BERLIN RETURNS

HOLLYWOOD-Irving Berlin
has returned to Hollywood from
an Eatsern visit with his family
and resumed his work in as
sociation with Producer Arthur
Freed on Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
Easter Parade" for which Ber-
lin wrote the music.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
DINGLE IN CAST

HOLLYWOOD - Charles
Dingle, stage star, has been PACED
by Frank Capra for one of the
leading roles in State of the
Union" He arrived in Hollywood
from Ne wYork and Immediately
reported to the set of the Liberty
Films production for MGM.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
Make MOUie OF
Champ Movie Fan

HOLLYWOOD - r a | p h
Staub, Columbia Pictures
shorts producer, will cover
the whole of Hollywood in
his next Screen Snapshot"
He will film the trip
through the film industry of
Arlyne Rogers, winner of
Motion Picture Magazines
contest to find Americas
Champion Movie Fan" Miss
r o G er s, nineteen-year-old
from New York City, dis
played a mass of informa-
ton about films and per-
sonalities in a written ques-
ton contest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
TRIPLE-THREAT STAR

Wendell Corey, who makes
his screen debut in Hal Wallis,
Desert Fury" produced, direct
ed and performed in his own
stock company in Bucks County,
Pa, before he came to Holly
wood.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
CAMERA HORBY

Making full.length comedies
with a home movie camera is the
hobby of Elsa Lanchester, who
appears with her husband, Chas.
Laughton, in Paramount's The
Big Clock"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
Fortune In Jewels
Worn By Stanwyck
In Number" Scene

HOLLYWOOD-Barbara Stanwyck take a>bow Holly
woods elegantly turned out bride of the year.
that is.
The pride of Brooklyn elaborate wedding
in Hal Wallis Sorry Wrong Number and Edith
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
Newcomer Scores
Big Hit In Hazard"

HOLLYwOOD-During his college days Stanford Fred
spent working attendant insane
asylum
training thus obtained isn't essential film
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
George Washington

Washington
BY ST. CLAnEi KIRTON
Home, comfort, everything
A happy life could bring
He thrust aside -
At the first bugIe sound
when the call went around
To retain haIIowed ground
Whate'er betide!
Chosen by destiny
Loved by p0sterity!
Straightforward, truei
Charging the foeman's best,
His was a mighty test,
He faced complete success
Or waterloo.
For meath the old elm tree,
With pomp nor pageantry,
He tok command;
His was a sacred trust
To void the foeman'S lust
To crumbIe - cen to dust
His last great stand!
And this did come about
In their stupendouS route
And as it came
Out on the horizon
The nations glory shone,
And to its gallant son
Went great acclaim!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
Patriotic Conference
On National Defense At
FaneuiI Hall On Sunday

The Annual Massachusetts,
Women's Patriotic Conference
on National Defense will be held
in historic Faneuil Hall, the
Cradle Of Liberty, Boston on
Sunday afternoon, Feb. 2s at 2
O'Clock, being conducted this
year under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, Department of
Massachusetts,, Jewish War Vet
terans OF thes United States,
Department President Mrs Ber-
tina W. Brook of Springfield pre-
siding.
Delegates viii come from ey-
cry part of the state and speak
ers will include Honorable James
M. curley, Mayor Of the City Of
Boston: Judge Jennie LOTHIAN
Barron; from the LIST Naval Dis
trict representing the us. Navy
and the US. Marine Corps, Com
mander Ross Currier, U. S. Ma
Wy; and from the LIST Service
Command Mai. Lawrence II.
Eerning. U. s. Army, whose sub
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
Industrial Courts

These courts are agencies for
the purpose of settling industri-
al disputes. They exist in about
twenty seven states gf the Union
and have statutory provision for
Cancellation, mediation or ar
bitration. In about fifteen states
special boards have been created
for this purpose.
Accounting Started
The profession Of accounting
was organized in Italy as early
as the sixteenth century, but it
did not come into general use
until about 300 years later, when
it attained recognized status
in Great Britain. In 1854 Society
Accountants organized Scotland,
and in 1870 the Institute of Ac-
countants was established in
England. New York State was
the first to recognize the pro-
fession in the United States
when in 1896 its legislature per-
mitted the State University to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

findings Of the conference.
olutions adopted expressing the
All phases of the national Sc
curity will be discussed and res
ject will be: Universal Military
Training"
Music will be furnished by the
Maiden Post Band No. 6S9, VT.
W., Arthur w, Crosbie, Director
and Trooping Of the Colors will
be under the direction of Will
liam Anderson of Roxbury, Past
National Commander in Chief
OF Sons Of Union Veterans. Also
participating will be the Win
throp AL Girl Drill Team, a Jew
ish War Veterans Junior Group.
Members Of World War Mothers
OF New England will distribute
the programs at the confer
ence. Contributions to the Gift
Table will be donated to the
Bedford VA Hospital.
Members of all patriotic or
CARNATIONS and the general
public are cordially invited to
attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

ter ]. Stevens, Mrs. Malone and
Nine. Washington were given by
Miss Emma Lovett, Mrs. E. o.
Newton, Mrs. E. A. Taylor, Mrs.
Electra winston, and Mrs. Mary
Arts. Miss Maria Semitic gave
two Spirituals. The Hairdressers'
Song Of Praise, lift Every
Voice" were also sung. Miss JAG
queline Crawford was accompan-
list.
Pictures Of noted colored Am
erican, their homes, monuments,
and stamps were on exhibition
and light refreshments were serv-
ed. Mrs. Glennie Crawford was
programme chairman.