davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
Women In Bowling

Throughout the alleys Satur-
day night there could be heard
murmurs of II don't know what
the trouble is but just don't
fell like myself tonight. I cant
get the ball in there" Perhaps
the blame can be laid in the drifts
Of the unusual weather or at the
doorstep of the Dorchester Plaza
to which all heads are turned
with avid anticipation with the
date of the Leagues annual for
NAL so close at hand.
Blame it on what you will, the
recorded facts show that some of
our shinin stars did acquire only
mediocre scores. However, to
prove that an i'll wind does blow
someone good, we have had to
look at Gladys WEIGH Speed
ster). This young lady combined
admirable form and percision to
roll up the high single of 1l6 and
high three OF 29l, for the even
ing. Edna Smith gained honors
for the GSpares' with a beauti-
full string Of 105, and delighting
both herself and the Falcons with
whom she bowled. However the
Falcons split points with the
Speedsters, each taking two.
The Vows and Clippers were
unusually quiet at first, warmed
up to spirited finish. The Vows
chung securely to the top Of the
ladder by taking four points and
making the high single string of
the evening Of 49l and the high
three of 1874.
The Arrows, after lettin the
Zephers breeze in and blow out
with the first string, settled down
and took the other three. That
one point set the Arrows tip
pointed away from the fourth
place that the Zephers are de-
termined to occupy.
The Eaglettes got four points
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24

NEW YORK Skyrocketing to
success and fame Immediately
upon opening, Club Ebony is
slated as a perfect natural.
The Metropolitan press has Civ
en- the show glowing praise.
1.-THE new revue and policy
brought raving crowds, The
show jumps top to bottom"-Earl
Wilson, N. Y. Post.
BILLY DANIELS, golden vol
ced tenor. long a favorite fixture
in the Broadway area, is the head
line attraction, and holds the i'm
portant spotlight with ease. Groom
inghis passionate melodies amid
snowering applause.
The supporting cast featuring
TONDELEYO, likewise a well
known dancer and nightlife host
ess Of the main stem, with her
Calypso Boys in a startling sem
suous jungle rhythm is one OF the
thrilling highlights of the show.
STUMP & STuMPY, doubling
from the Paramount Theatre, con-
ceded tops Of the crop Of comics
furnish the belly laughs and keep
the crowds in stitches.
DYNAMITE JEFFERSO n
whirlwind athlete, gives breath
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
Recent Deaths

MRS. ndoGENE REYNOLDS,
IS Warwick st. Funeral services
Jan. 8 at Reid Memorial Chapel,
l041 fremont st.
MRS. ANNIE M. IDEAS, 80
Munroe st, Roxbury. Funeral
services Jan. 6 at Reid Memorial
Chapel.
MRS. MARY E. GIBSON. 2941
Washington st, Roxbury. F'uner-
al services Jan. IL at Reid Me-
mortal Chapel. Interment in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
MRS. FANNIE JACKSON BEN
DOC. Funeral services at Reid
Memorial Chapel Jan. II.
JOSEPH s. WARD, SIG Column
bus ave. Funeral services at Peo-
Pies Bapt Church, Jan. 10. Reid
Memorial Chapel, funeral direc-
tor.
HENRY G. LoWERY, 10 New
comb st. Funeral services at Col.
Ave. AM,E, Zion Church, Jan.
20. Reid Memorial Chapel, funer-
al director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24

VETERANS
WORLD WAR II
Both men and women who served
in any OF the armed services in
World War u ore entitled to pur-
ehasesos home; single, one. two,
three be four louaily houses under
fhe so-ecllsd &c. I. BILL lF you
ssTve1 at least 80 Days and havs
a honorable discharge and ere
working you eaR quuiity. ANY in
fotmation wanted. we viii gladly
give you free advice.
FOR sALE
fS1h4ENgSTEN0 SE fSnsfiy
house, hoFdwcod floors, Hot Wofar
Heat with oil. 5 ROOM APART
A4ENT AVAIL&SLE. tneons $isz.
Price $i0,5oo. E-Z-TERMs.
/ MAYBuRY ST.--3 semiis I'll 5
( room apartments sep. furnsnees,
VII. sinks. Price $500 E-Z-
TERMS.
WINTHROP STREET - Z fomiIy
brick sep. hooters, white sisks.
Price $500. E-z-TERMS.
WABON ST. family SO room
apis, Steom heat with oil. Reason
able price and Terms. 6 ROOM
APARTMENT AvAlLABLE.
"NETERANs"--A real opportunity
TO take over reasonably . fine
established corner store, fully |
equipped with IL foot sodo foun-
toin, show eoss refrigerator ice box /
and z booths. Large modern candy
counter. 1000 children daily pass
corner. Reasonable price, E-Z-
Terms, $500. Gown.
ST. EoToLPH ST.--Briek single
building consisting Of 10 rooms
and ; bofhs. white sinks, steam
h2ot with Automatic oil, iefrigeraor.
Annual income $1,000. Terms
con be oEFenaed. /
WooDBlN,E ST.-NewIy shinaIed
II room single with beautiful
hoorsn open plumbing both, white
conjunction sinks and tubs, New
Hot voter heating system. Drive
way with room goE one cor aoFage.
Reasonable price, E-Z-TERMs.
10 HAYWOOD ST. - , Fomily
with 5-6y6 room experiments,
white sinks, combination coal g
sos ranges. Good rents. NEWLY
PAINTED at the WoFeen St. Cos
Line $1,000 with E-Z-TERMS.
HOWARD AVE. - 3 foHiIy brick
detached, NEWLY RENOVATED
throughout. ; sep furnaces, mhite
sinks Income sos. month. A
GOOD BUY FOR A c. l.. E-Z-
TERMS.
ALBERMARLE ST. - , family
SACRIFICE 5-6-6 rom apartments
with TILE BATHS g cABiNlETTE
KITCHENS, HoFdw'd floors, NEW
Oil AUTOMATIC HOT WATER |
HEAT WITH CONTINUOUS HOT
WATER. Excellent rents property
in Al Condition. Price right.
E-Z-TSRMS.
CRAWFORD sT.--iNxESTMENI
6 FonriiY, hard floors, OF steam,
h-et, oil eraftey walls. Tile baths
end showers. income $32I. per
month. Reasonable price E-Z-
TERMS.
MANSFIELD FARM room year
round house with fireplace and sun
porch. Hardwood floors. lorge barn
OF goFsse, fruit tree and truck gar
den. Price $4,000. TERMS.
TO LET
SYMPHONY RoAp--ierse lesm
With use Of kitchen, .heosed $40.
GEEK.
CLIFFORD ss.--Furnished hsosed
room 81 carIIne for lady.
All kinds Of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
Orders taken for Coal
small payment down,
balance easy terms.
e y DnIIkHM TDEE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
WIDE AWAKE
l94S BUYERS
LOOK - READ - ACT TODAY
NOW

LOOK - READ - ACT TODAY
NOW
You eannot catch Tomorrow, Meth
er con you recall Yesterday. Come
let US work together on this.
RESTAURANT - Fully equipped
and doing business, good, clean
location, sunshine floods your win
dows, needs man and wife that are
UP and doing and are go getters for
1898. When you take title you can
collect for meals being served when
you walk in ss owner. Cost present
owner nsor $4,000. Yours for
$1,000, including license for i945.
By January 1919 you will most
likely have such bullying bank se-
counts you can go down 70 Florida
in your Packard for your vacation
and by 1850 you can go to the
sunny shores Of California for your
vacation In you sple and spoR Cod
iIIae. Gene prepared 60 do business.
COLUMBUS AVE.-seven kitchen.
cite apis, fully equipped and doing
business, Weekly income $500.
Present owner sick and has need 70
be suppIcnted by onofheF owner.
Steam heated Gil for fuel, contin-
uous hot water, near Mass. Ave-,
asking priee $4,000. VIII con-
slider offer for all cash above Sow
ings Bank mortgage. Now, here
you have an income every 4 weeks
Of $500, Gene and GET It while
getting Is good.
BoSToN-four fam. brick, apt. 81
4 rms. voeuns. Recently pointed
and pupsred. ready for you 10 move
right in today. Gosh required.
1 $1,000.
BACK BAY-nenr Christian Science
Church, three fam. houses, 4-S-5
rms on Norway ST. Price $s5oo.
each. Prefer selling three together
for $4,000.
RoxBURY-3 FAM, ass rms,
white sinks, ranges etc. S3500-
cash $780, " $1,000.
" you are in need Of mortgage
money. or building or repairing
your home or houses, we can help
you. You con have your home in
sulated and have It more comfort
able In winter and summer. We
have homes, restaurants ond busi-
ness properties for sale. We also
rant houses, apartments and rooms.
Please list yours with US.
When you think Reel Estate YOU
think
HOMER c. IARRATT
07s FREMONT ST., .RoxBURY
HI 2-o347
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
FURNISHED ROOM

Y you are Interested in small or
large, furnished room, for man or
women, please call HI 2-eI48,
evenings and Sundays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24

MlkIoS Schwalp, eminent pian-
ist, member Of the faculty Of the
New England Conservatory of
Music will give a Piano Recital
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24

away from their opponents, the
Strikers.
Without an effort the Flashes
took four points from the Robins,
two of whom failed to appear.
But who knows, the Flashes
might, just might, become soft,
and drop out of the big three
class. All missed their Captain,
also our official scorer, Rita DIV
EZRA, who is temporarily indis-
posed.
The Whirlwinds bowl as they
did were no match for the Comets.
However, as our newest team they
are to be conratulated for their
efforts. Wsneta Murray was
handicapped by manned finger,
yet, turned in an admirable total.
That formidable curve of Cap
tain Connie Turner's helped CLEAN
four points for the Cyclones as
they decreased the speed Of the
Swifties. It would be interesting
to know if Janet Brown ICY
clone) was serious when she said
she would not be there next week
as she always stays home when
her team plays the Wows?7?
The Five Stars took four points
from the Rockettes. This was
made fairly easy as the Rockettes
were formed to use a dummy
score.
The list of ninty FIVE or over
bowlers continues to increase.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24

ONE DENIER spun rayon fab
" RIGS are especially effective in
dark background prints. Pictured
above is a smart afternoon, dress
which features a splashy rose print
on a black background. Notice the
becoming keyhole neckline and the
Impressed pIeats. The rayon fabric
washes and wears well. II you are
interested in remodelling your old
dresses to keep step with this sea
sons styles. send a seif-addressed,
stamped envelope TO the women's
department Of this paper for your
free copy Of the leaAet. MAKE Over
Tins For Your Rayon Wardrobe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
N. Z. Conservatory
ofkusiC Notes

Buckfer Candy, student at
the New England Conservatory
of Music will play in an Advanc-
ed Student Recital in Brown
Hall, wednesday evening, Feb. 4,
at 8:15 O'Clock, Boston. He will
play: Chopin, "Impromptu in F
sharp minor op, &c." and Rach-
maninoff, prelude in G sharp
minor" and Etude-Tableau No.
T."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24

The Boston String Quartet will
continue to give chamber music
concerts and a series of four
Twilight Chamber Music Con-
certs, sponsored by the Student
Council of the New England
Conservatory Of Music, will be
given in Jordan Hall, Wednesday
after, Feb. 4, and Tuesday after
moons, February a., March %,
and April 20 at SIS p m ending
about Gas. Tickets for sale at
box Office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24

BE thankful every morning
when you get up that you have
something to do that day which
must be done, whether you like
1t or not"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
Wise


Keep yourself clean and
bright; you are the window
through which you must see the
world
'The best angle from which to
approach a problem Is q try
anngle."
Education that leads to
knowledge is fine. Education
that leads to action is better"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
Still Time to Register for
Red Cross Courses

Additional registrations are still
open for the Red Cross home
nursing courses care of the sick
and mother and baby care -
which start Monday, August 2, and
meet on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays for two weeks at Red
Cross headquarters 905 Second
Avenue Building, according to Mrs.
Clyde Holcomb, volunteer home
nursing chairman for the Seattle
King County Red Cross chapter.
In the mother and baby care
classes, graduate nurse instructors
will teach registrants how to care
for the expectant mother, and
how to feed, battle and care for
the baby from birth through the
first years. Glasses in the course
are scheduled for l to 3 p. m.
and 1880 to $50 p. M, with the
latter open to both men and wo-
men.
Registrars for courses in care
of the sick may choose between
classes meeting from 10 a. m. to
~ noon and from 1880 to $50
p. m.
Additional information and re-
gistration may be obtained at Red
Cross headquarters, EL-2S00.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
Club 10

On Saturday evening, July 10,
a new club-Club 19-organized
with something new in entertain
ment drew a full house at Masonic
Hall.
"A magician with mate is
whiz. but a magician with wom-
an is a witch" There was a
fortune teller with the cleverness
of a professional. Beautiful and
useful prizes were given winning
bridge players.
This was the first of a series
of these entertainments and the
officers wish to thank those who
attended. Proceeds of these af-
fairs go to replenish the treasury
of Heroines of Jericho. Mrs.
Villa Hawkins is president of the
new club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
SEATTLE SOCIALS & NEWS
NEICHBORHOOD HOUSE

The annual meeting of Neigh
borhood House was held on July
%. 1913 at the Neighborhood
House. Mrs. Leonard Degginger
was reelected President and Mrs.
Alfred Boldblatt, First vice-Presi-
dant, and Mrs. r. ]. Johnson,
Treasurer. Mrs. Max A. Grief was
elected Second Vice-President and
Mrs. Walter Lowen was elected
Secretary.
New members added to the
Board this year are Mrs. Elizabeth
Burse, Mrs. Frank Goodman, Mrs.
G. D. Graves, Mrs. Irving Kush-
ner, Miss Freida Libbee. Mrs.
David Luke, Mrs. Toru Sakahara,
and Mrs. Letcher Yarbrough.
The Neighborhood House is a
Red Feather Agency and is now
starting its And year. The new
members of the Board mark the
first time in the history of the
House, which was founded and
sponsored by the Council of Jew
lsh Women, that women from the
general community have been cleo
ted to Board membership.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
SORORITY INITIATES
new MEMBERS

Beta Theta and Delta Epsilon
Omega and Chapter of Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha Sorority initiated new
members on Wednesday night.
After the rather lively initiation,
a lavish supper was served at
the home of Soror Melvina Squires.
Those Ivy Leaf members well
coined into Beta Theta were Aug
Justine Bowen, Dolores Smith and
Francis jefferson of Seattle; AL
lie Crowalle. Justina Hampton and
Elizabeth Brown of Tacoma.
The graduates initiated into
Delta Epsilon Omega were Georgia
Chestnut Guild of Seattle and
Doris Wilson of Tacoma.
Each new Soror was presented
with a lovely corsage of pink tea
roses, the Sorority flower. Sorors
Freddie Broxton. Lizetta Morris
and Lila Duffeld we're in charge
or arrangements.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28

Mrs. Ora Bell Jackson has work
ed over the State of Washington
for a number of years and finds
great Joy in service to mankind
in promotion of the Kingdom to
come on Earth as It is In Heaven.
Her first work in the General
Babtist Association was that of
Recording Secretary to Past Presi-
dent of Sunday School, w. w.
Casmon, 1928.
She served as Directories Of
World Wide Guild" in the Asso-
citation for a few years, Student
Councillor for three years, Chair
man of Emergency Fund Commit
tee for one year. These capacities
with the late President, Trana
Anderson, of the Women's Depart
ment of General Baptist Associ-
alton.
Mrs. Jackson also served as Di-
rectoress of the Youth Fellowship
one year. While attending the
Youth Fellowship Convention in
Rev. Ralph Johnson's church in
Yakima, Washington, October 1912,
she nominated Robert Johnson, of
Calvary Baptist Spokane for every
office except President until he
was finally elected Steward of the
Youth Fellowship Convention Of
the state of Washington. Mr.. John
son was the first elected colored
Youth officer in the Convention.
Mrs. Jackson was recently elect
ed Recording Secretary of the Gen.
eral Baptist Association and she
was appointed Chairman of Mis-
sionary Education and Literature
of the Women's Department. The
last named station has been her
place of service for five years
previous to 1916. To this end she
expects to serve to the best Of
her ability through God who give
strength.
For your Literature of the AS
sociation and Convention Call East
O3S7 or write 1928 oath Avenue,
Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
Olive Sauce for
Beans a Possibility

BERKELEY, Calf. -(G)- An
olive sauce which can be used in
place of meat or mushroom sauce
has been tested by the University
of California Food Technology Di-
vision. The sauce is made of
sliced pitted olives chopped green
peppers, salt, garlic, onians and
tomato sauce, cooked for several
minutes.
The olive sause can be used
with canned white beans or red
kidney beans. The beans are
soaked in water until plump, then
drained. Water and the olive
sauce are added and heated to
boiling.
The College of Agriculture has
also developed a canned olive
sauce for flavoring stews and
other meats. Chopped olives, gar
lie, onion, chopped pimiento and
tomato sauce are mixed and heat
ed to boiling. The resulting sauce
is satisfactory in flavor and ap-
pearance and can be used to fla
vor a great variety of meat dishes,
spaghetti and rice.
Another sauce to flavor spag-
hetti, rice ,stews, beans, ETC., can
be made from the contents of
of two tall cans of pitted olives,
sliced to which two small cans of
hot sauce are tdded. Mixed In
are also ounces of chopped on
ions 2 ounces of chopped garlic
and 4 ounces of chopped green
peppers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
Initiative Is Is
Bootlegger's Dream

Opposition to Initiative 10, a
measure ON the November election
ballot which would restrict the
sale of beer and wine to Washing
ton State liquor stores, was ex-
pressed this week by officials in
the Joint Council of Transfers No.
2S here in Seattle.
At a special meeting of 300 beer
and wine drivers and statesmen
with Representatives of the en-
ployers, Initiative 13 was assailed
as the first step to Prohibition.
William Griffin, business repre-
sentative of Retail Drivers Local
353, pointed out that over $4,000
union members would lose their
jobs before Christmas, If the
measure passes.
at would be impossible to alb
sorb these jobless in today's very
tight labor Market" Griffin added.
LET me also remind you that the
million dollar hop and fruit crops
would be lost for Eastern Wash
ington farmers"
William Lindberg, legal counsel
for the states Beer Institute,
charged that the liquor stores
which are state controlled could.
not handle the sale of beer and
wine If all taverns were closed.
Initiative 13 is Prohibition, pure
and simple" Lindberg added. "If
that evil befalls the state again,
we will be faced with bootlegging,
lawlessness and its inherent
evils"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
Y. M. C. A.
CAMP REGISTRATIONS


Camp registrations are coming
into date between thirty and
forty boys have signed-up to go
camping for a week at the Y. M.
C. A. Camp, Orkila. The fellows
are in for a good time of fishing,
swimming, boating, archery, hik-
ing, and many other things that
give boy the thrill of life
time. Yes, the food is good and
there is lots of 1t. Sign-up now at
the East Madison YMCA. The cost
is only SIS for the week. This
includes transportation. Any boy
between 9 and ID years old is
welcomed.
DAY CAMPING
The final day camping period
sponsored by the East Madison Y.
M. c. A. will begin on Tuesday,
August 3 at the Stadium Housing
Project. Here is an opportunity
for the boys who wish to go
fishing, hiking, take industrial
trips, swimming, camp lobe, hand
craft, and have some good clean
fun to get 1t by coming to day
camp. The only cost is your trans
portation on trips and the craft
material you use. The camp is
held every day, Tuesday through
Friday. from 9:Se a. m. to 1870
p. m. Harold Morse is the camp
director. Application blanks may
be obtained at the East Madison
Y. M. C. A. or at the Stadium
Homes office.
BICYCLE TRIP TO RENTON
July 81 - Tuesday Bring
lunch. leave at $3.50 a. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
SEATTLE SOCIALS
SEATTLE SOCIALS

The Rev. e. d. Chappelle and
his congregation, two bus loads
augmented by many private cars,
worshiped at Bethel A. M. e.
Church, Rev. II. A. Washington,
pastor, Tacoma, Wash, Sunday.
The members of the host church
we're well prepared to receive
their visitors. And they were well
repaid by the wonderful and soul
stirring sermon by the Rev. e. ID.
Chappelle. The visitors as well
as the host congregation enjoyed
nor did the rain affect the church
offering. The Rev. Washington
thanked the visiting clergy and
his congregation and asked that
they call again. By request. Mrs.
Middlebrook was asked to sing
a couple of numbers, out of SYM
pathy for their i'll mothers, with
prayers for their recovery.
On Thursday evening, Mrs.
Lettie Graves, mother of Dr.,
Graves, chiropodist, returning
from a shopping trip, fell and in
jured her p which confined her
in the hospital with only her i'm
mediate family permitted to visit.
Mrs. Mel. Bucker spent a few
days in Seattle, en- route home to
Los Angeles, Calf, where she is
employed as a beautician. She
was the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Hardin. with covers
placed for six. Following their
elaborate service, they motored to
the home of Mrs. Willard Hal
lum for cocktails and games, fol-
lowed by visit through her beau
tiful garden of flowers, one of
the finest in the city. And she
acquaints her visitors with the
history of each of her many
flowers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

The cost of labor and material
in the newspaper is continuing
to rise just as in all other BUSH
ness.
During the past two years, the
Northwest Enterprise has been
forced to accept four successive
hikes in publication cost. Neither
our subscribers nor advertisers
have been asked to share this
additional cost.
Our prime consideration was
the perpetuation of a Negro Jour
nal for the Northwest. The end
of the line was inevitable. Then
1t was that Mr.. Prentis l Frazier,
always a loyal and ardent sup
porter of this journal was asked
to carry on. His reply was: =
"Mr. Robinson, the Northwest
Enterprise must not miss an Is
sue. Just carry on"
Under the new management the
paper will be serviced by a ca
pable staff sufficient to meet re-
quirement, of first class weekly
newspaper. The staff will be paid
according to the service rendered.
In order to publish newspaper
in keeping with the standard de-
manded by our subscribers and
readers. during this inflationary
period, pay our employees a
wage, we are forced to
make the following changes in
our retail and subscription price:
Single Copies, each -. 1oc
s Months ................ $500
Year Subscription $500
These rates are effective as of
July 21st, 194S.
With record of publication
for 80 years, and its future as
sured, the Northwest Enterprise
will shortly become an eight page
weekly and going concern, Of
fering employment to capable ap-
plicants.
Increase in advertising rates
will be made direct. Contractual
obligations will not be disturbed
Respectfully
The Northwest Enterprise
Publishing Co.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION COLORED
WOMEN, INC. MEETS In SEATTLE SAT.

ing been created and designed by
women of the group. There will be
the Garden Beautiful Scene, an
unusual interpretive dance num-
Der by Joyce Dean, as well as
musical renditions.
The Fashion Show is under the
direction of Mrs. Susie V. Boudin,
National Chairman of Arts and
Crafts, assisted by Mrs. Josephine
Fundenberg, local Chairman.
The Public is invited. Call PR
4131 for tickets.