davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

ment American mother Of 1916 Of
Louisville. Kentucky; Mrs. A. l..
Brown, Brooklyn. N. Z; Mrs Mat
tie Singleton. Educational director.
Florida. The following general of
ficers were present. Drs. William
A. Blackwell. G. F. Hall. w. S.
Dacons, Walter R. Lowell of Char-
lotte, North Carolina; Herbert Bell
Shaw, Wilmington, North Carolina.
S. G, Spottswood, Washington, D.
C.; W. A. Stewart, Washington. D
c. and Rev. E. II. Hicks, Kentucky
Among the many speakers in ih,.
conference were Attorney J r
Booker and Prof. M. M. wilbur NJ
this city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
Granite Mountain
Rev. J. X. Green


The Usher Union will meet at
St. John Baptist church, Goth and
Main streets at $3.50 Sunday. A. l.
Sheppard, president. The guest
speaker will be Rev. J. r. Green
w Beginning Tuesday night and
continuing through Friday night
Rev. j. r. Green will conduct a
model BTU program at ST. John
Baptist church, Rev J M Oliver,
pastor .. Rev G.. P. Pulliam OF
Pulliam Chapel CINE church clos
ed successful anniversary pro-
gram. Rev f Jackson preached
at the ll00 service on Sunday
morning on the subject, "A New
Heaven and a New Earth. Rev
and Mrs. E. Jackson are very ac-
tive in political campaigns as well
as church work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

FOURTH GENERATION-I T. Gillian. " and his sistor
3 Gillian, students OF Howard University Washington
are pictured above They the grandchildren of Pro-
and Mrs l. T. Gillian, Jr, 1911 Pulaski l. T.. " and
are the fourth generation of the Gillian family 10 al
Howard University. Professor Gillian was one of the
zenS IN Arkansas to receive the A. degree from that
and his daughter, Miss Dorothy Gillian, who teaches
Puohe schools OF Cincinnati Ohio, and also his son. l.
ILL., received their bachelors degrees from the II iver
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :
TELEPHONE YOUR NEWS TO 2-593'


TELEPHONE YOUR NEWS TO 2-5s3s
Mrs Fannie Mae Brooks is visiting in the city from Texas
She is former resident this city and house guest of her
nephew Willie Barnes and Mrs. Lucy Patterson
Motoring here from St Louis Charles and Hayes Pill
lars T They spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and
Mrs Hayes PLIERS The Pler brothers members of the
Jeter Pillars orchestra
Mrs Emma Williams, daughter Of Mrs Emma Fnks, is
convalescng home after undergoing recent operation
The pastor Eighth Street Baptist church baptized two
converts Sunday Candidates Anna Belle and Louis Law
renee Following the bapsnal services Norman Handy was
ordained Deacon.
Mrs Martha Bell the former Miss Martha Lewis daughter
Of Mrs Emma Fnks the city recently to join her husband
in st. Louis
Annie Jewel Lynch celebrated her ninth birthday with
marty given by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynch
Fifteen guests present and all reported an enjoyable AFTER
Refreshments served buffet style on table decora
cd with fall flowers candles and oeauuui CAKE Ae 'e"e
received many lovely and useful gus
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
With The Churches

Woman's Day will be observed
at Mt. Zion Baptist church, sos
Cross street, Sunday. November IL
The guest speaker at the 1l:W
o'clock hour will be Lieutenant
Norma Roberts of the Salvation
Army A youth program will be
presented in the afternoon ant
closing the observance will be the
presentation of a review of the
women of the Bible at 7:45 p. IN.
The public is invited.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

way with a grand cocktail party
at her home. Mrs. Bess left for
Chicago where she will be house
guest of Mrs. Geraldine WEIGH.
-Ruv Where NerrOeu WORK
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

SOFA lard Mrs H. E, Culens president Mrs j. C. Gladney
reporter
me Modernetes club sponsoring fall carnival at the
f"CA Thursday night, The public is invited.
Inc Aurora club with Mrs. Ruby Harris last week
9aes were played and delicious repast All report
ed an enjoyable evening.
The Don Juanette club sponsored two joyful entertain
hes recently Lemon Cut where person brought lem
Oh ana pad penny for each seed in the lemon given
the nome OF Miss Alice l. Love with Miss Yvonne Dye
TESS Lemonade and cookies served On October 81 party
was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs Eubanks honor Miss
Mary White and her fance John Hayes All reported
Joyful evening business meeting held home
Miss Bobby Jones last week
Recent house guests of Prof and Mrs. K j Bakey
Mr. and Mrs James Burton of Chicago Illinois, Mr. Burton
the brother of Mrs Bakey While in the city Mr. and Mrs
Burton were shown many social coureses by Mr. and Mrs
H. H. Riley Mrs. Zenoba Bryant Mrs Josephine Green and
Mrs Whiting when they motoed to Pine Bluff with Prof and
Mrs Bakey to attend the homecoming at AM&N college
Before visiting the city and Mrs Burton visited relatives
and friends in Memphis Tennessee and in Mississippi They left
for home last week after enjoyable visit here.
Miss Bessie Ward field director Girl the city
will leave Monday New Orleans attend the 1850 regional
conference Girl Scouts Walter Watkins principal of Bush
member of the Girl Scout advisory board and Mrs
Vema Waugh president of Girl Scout leaders will attend the
meeting represent their respective organization Miss Ward
will also attend the joint meeting of professional workers of
region five which will days after the conference
The study group of Booker Washington school will meet
from to D. M Thursday Friday Open house will be held
from to D. m Refreshments will be served by the hostess
The PTA meeting will be held in the cafeteria at 300 M on
November IT, All parents urged to be present
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
IN MEMORIAM

In memory OF our beloved mo-
ther, Mrs. Lena E. Egbert, who
departed this life November G
1949. Although one year ago you
left us, 1t seems just a day or two
to us, Sleep on dear mother il was
God who knew best, TO take you
from this world Of sorrow to rest.
Day by day we are striving to
meet you in that land where all
Is happiness. Up there where sor-
row is unknown, safe in the arms
Of Jesus. We will know you i'm
that morning by the smile tiz's
you wear. Mrs. Ole Mae Gurley,
daughter, Muncie. Indiana; David
Egbert, son, Oakland. California;
Mrs Almeta Larkins, daughter.
Fordyce; Mrs. Lurlene Washing
ton, granddaughter, FL Dorado:
Bob Cole, grandson, Muncie, In
diana; Mrs. Ernestine Egbert.
granddaughter; Rose Mary Lark
IN araat eyapJ JaVoLtor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
Buy Where Negroes Work
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Henry O.
Mckay who passed October s.
1850 wish to thank their many
friends for the flowers. kilograms
and cards received during their
bereavement. Mrs. Ernestine L
Hubble, Peoria, Illinois, daughter;
Mr. and Mrs. Sims Mckay, son
and daughter-in-law; Reta Joy and
Harold Yancey, niece and nephew.
buy Where NegYoes WO1h-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

Rev. criswell and brother Jim
Smith donated $l.00 each to Gods
church on East Faulkner Street
The proposed plans for the church
are 10 by "A and will be built oft
OF concrete blocks. Work has start
ed already Three chickens be-
Ionqinq To Mrs. p. MCGEE were
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
N. 4. Lawson
Guest Speaker Al
B&P Woman S Meet

The Business and Professional
Women's club was honored to have
Professor Milton A. Lawson. his
tory instructor at Philander Smith
college, as guest speaker at lis
last meeting at the YWCA. Mr..
Lawson was presented by the pro-
gram committee chairman, Mrs.
Vivian Howard. He brought very
interesting comments on the U. N,
and the present Korean conflict.
The members present expressed sin
cere appreciation for the infornna-
ton gained through Mr.. Lawson's
helful information. The club will
meet in its regular social meet
ing November II at the YWCA. All
members are urged to be present.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

VIII De held December at the residence Mrs J. William
QUA lizard Mrs H. E. Cullens president Mrs J. c. Gladney
reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Mayfield Terrell and family
wish to thank their many friends
for the cards, the kind deeds and
tokens Of friendship received dur
ing her recent illness. She Is now
convalescing at her home, 1904 Lo.
Gust, North Little Rock. Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

Buy Where Negroes
Evening star., 1950-11-26
A SNORT STORY
TosEF NovOTNY first saw
81 the new propaganda


of his No. 6 streetcar as it rumbled heavily
through the Smichov district of Prague The
hour was nearly six, barely time for him to
reach home, eat the meager supper which his
wife would have provided and get off to
another of those confounded lectures the
Party was always requiring him to attend.
Irritably Josef considered that it seemed
hardly necessary for worker to spend every
hour of his waking day listening to the glories
of Communism. Then he chuckled little.
They had not yet thought of any way to make
a party member dream of Stain.
Well, better get off and see what these
posters were all about They were decorating
the two windows of the local Communist
headquarters and Josef had learned long since
the wisdom of knowing what was displayed
there. He swung YEARLY down from the car
and plodded across the street He was tall
man, stopped little now, always - always
- tired. That was the food. of course. The
food and, Josef thought, the dreariness which
had settled over Prague. He glanced up at
the dark gray sky. No sun, no rain and no
storm yet Only gray monotone - like the
life in Czechoslovakia today.
Novotny approached the window where
Evening star., 1950-11-26

tween wars. How pleasant coming home had
the outskirts of Prague where he worked in a
machine-tool factory. This place had been a
smiling refuge. Even on dark days like this
there had been the thought of his wife with a
good meal at home and of the laughing,
healthy children.
Novotny shook his head as he plodded
along Well, it was the children that had
decided him to join the Communist Party
Continued ON page %
Evening star., 1950-11-26

was serious shortage of loyalty. That was
the only reason he could imagine why the
regime kept organizing these drives for the
collection Of signatures. Yesterday for Stain
or Mao Use Tung. Today the Stockholm
appeal How could simple man keep track
of what he had signed anyhow?
Suddenly Novotny was acutely conscious
of the pressure of time and he turned from the
windows toward his home in one of the big
cooperative apartment houses built in the
great days of his country's independence be-
Evening star., 1950-11-26
by Iv0 Duchacek
Illustrated by Herman Bischof

little cluster of men and women gazed list
lessly at the posters. In the left window there
was the familiar picture Of Stain, only this
time the artist had imagined a flight of doves
of peace which managed to form halo about
his head In the right window there was
large picture of Soviet tanks - on parade
through the Red Square in Moscow.
Both windows were linked up with white
poster, decorated with hammer and sickle in
the corners, and bearing in the center an
inscription:
STOCKHOLM PEACE APPEAL
Against Atomic Bomb
Wall Street
War-mongering America
In the Ssnichov district 1861 hare signed
HAVE You?
AS JOSEF read the appeal, little flutter of
worry flicked his chest Have signed it or
not?" he wondered and tried to remember.
He had signed something week - we'll,
perhaps two weeks ago. Was it this Peace
Appeal. or was it the salute to victorious
China, or perhaps the greetings they were
sending to Ho Chi Mini or some one of those
other fellows in Asia whose names he could
never remember? Novotny continued to stare
at the words. pondering and shook his head
Under the Red occupation, it seemed, there
Evening star., 1950-11-26

nxnx xuk Ashasuh shia ssosy j p..s t.nd Hys0
a 1stsn hese1 inudenx sesusny h.P-
g. - p~p<d unn - r.s Sne.d rh@n ~ nnnks.a
A = svsx. ~ pez6srk post = ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-16
ASSAULT, ROB
D. KILDARE

Thursday night of last week
about 1915 before closing, two
thieves entered Bolts supply
store at Shawmut Ave. and beat
and robbed Dolly" Kildare.
They forced him to lie on the
floor. kicked, beat him on the
head and robbed him of all the
cash in the store. Dolly did
not resist but acceded to their
demands and yet they assaulted
him viciously. They also forced
him to enter the refrigerator
from which luckily he was able
to escape after their departure.
The thieves have not yet been
apprehended. Much sympathy is
expressed for the proprietor of
Bolts Supply Co. who is one of
the most popular grocers ana
provision dealers in the South
End and has a large trade.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-16

HAITIAN DANCE TROUPE IN AUsPICIOUs DEBUT
BY K. C. and M. T. s.

Jean Leon Destine and HIS
Haitian Dance Troupe made their
debut here at Boston Dance The
atre, Thursday and Friday eve
nings of last week, obviously
thrilling near capacity audiences,
who gave them rousing ovation
on both occasions.
Destine skilfully built up his
program from a brief exposition
of Haitian history and customs
with illustrative numbers to. the
terrific and mesmeric climax OF
THE Witch Doctors Dance" in
which Voodoo priest raises his
inanimate patient to frenzied
life. He revealed new world OF
excitement, dynamism and color
full artistic inspiration in the
songs, dances and rhythms Of the
first independent colored Reptib-
lie of the Western Hemisphere
with its heritage of four cultures:
Indian, Spanish, African and
French.
Destine is ''sweet singer" as
well as one of the great dancers
of this time. He has such per-
feet command of his technique
that he seems to float above it.
He combines the expressive fluid
arm and hand gestures Of East
Indian dancers with strong, con-
vulsive African syncopations
which enhance their dramatic
impact. It would be seemingly
impossible to find a more har-
lbnious partner Tor pessine,
than lovely Jeanne Ramon BotI4'
dancers possess charm, sweet
ness and irresistible hurnor.
which add delicacy to their con-
trolled dynamic force. They
showed themselves as happily
matched in several delightful
Filtration Dances" rural in
flavor, but sweetly sophisticated.
such as Martinique" and "Chou-
coune," done in 18th Century
French costumes, in which bare
feet daintily inscribed the ele-
CANT steps of the early ballet.
One of Destine's most moving
compositions is the SLAVE
Dance" poignant avocation Of
the sufferings Of the Haitian
Slaves and their ultimate release
from bondage. In this, Destine
Continued on Page Sir)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-16

DON'T LOSE your property.
Whatever your problem, we will
help you. All transactions strictly
confidential. HI 2-1l74.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-16

Simmons and Recording Secret
airy, Joseph Braxton.
Honorary members installed:
Mrs. Melnea CasS, Mrs. Maude
Trotter Steward and Rev. A. ].
Spratley. Others accepting the
honorary membership were At
torney Edward w. Brooke, At
torney Jonn T. Lane, Alfred
Haughton and Father Kenneth
Dep. Hughes
The special function of the
honorary members will be to
meet quarterly to hea- the re-
port of the progress of UCC and
to advise the officers for future
planning.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-16
Adele Addison
Triump1s In
Concert B Opera

Adele Addison, soprano, gave
recital in Jordan Hall Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 8. She was ac-
companied by Robert Ewing in
the following program:
My Heart Ever Faithful. j. S. Bach
o Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me,
from "Semele" -. Handel
II Music be the Food of Love,
Purcell, arr. by Benjamin Britten
Rec. and arta. Non mi. dir. from
Don Giovanni -. Mozart
Won Ewiger Liebe ......... Brahms
Vergebliches Staendchen Brahms
Marietta's Lied, from
''Die lode Stadt" ...... Korngold
Gaelic ...,. ..-....,....... Strauss
Phidyle .......... Duparc
Belle Source ................ Poulenc
C'est ainsi que tn es ........ Ponlene
Vocahse commencement. RaveI
oh, Can You Sew Cushions?
(Scottish) arr Benjamin Britten
o Waly Waly (SomerseD
arr. Benjamin Britten
Deaf Woman's Courtship tVirginia)
arr. John Powell
Little Sparrow (Kentucky Mountain)
arr. Wyman- Brockway
Talk About Child That Do
Love Jesus arr. William Dawson
Lord, Just Can't Keep from Cryin'
Lord, 1 Just Can't Keep from
Sometime f. arr. Margaret Bonds
My Good Lord Done Been Here
arr. Hall Johnson
A capacity audience greeted
Adele Addison, colored Ameri-
can soprano, in Jordan Hall,
when she made her debut in
Aaron Richmond's Celebrity
Series. In the two years since
her first Jordan Hall appearance,
the youthful singer has made
remarkable advance in her art
and the audience was spontaneous
with its applause. Her competent
accompanist was Robert Ewing.
The daily press was lavish in
its praise as the following ex-
cerpt will attest:
PRESS COMMENTS
BOSTON HERALD
Adele Addison now comes to
us a mature and finished vocal
artist possessing a voice of re-
markable quality, a vocal tech
nique of superatiye accomplish
ment, an interpretative capacity
encompassing wide variety of
styles, and that curiously indie
Enable thing Of personality that
establishes immediate contact
with her audience.
Most significant of her posses
sions and the one that promises
so much for her future is her in
terpretative capacity. It is one
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-16

OF Asbury Park, N. ;, who
thrilled Boston and parts Of
New England for 4 months
last year with her atomic
Gospel messages, will be
preaching during the pre-
opening services ofRehoboth
Church Of God Apostolic S57
Walnut Ave- fcor Walnut
Park Roxbury.
Official Opening in Jan. 1851
Sundays, HOO AM 7.3O PM
Tues, Wed. and Friday
nights at 7.3O. Tuesday, Dec.
10 Bishop R. A. Carr of Balti-
more will be preaching. The
church with a hearty well
come for all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-16
Rep. Jackson
AT Peoples Church

Representative H. L. Jack
son of Madden was principal
speaker at a meeting OF the
United Civic Circle OF Ward 8,
whicyh was held at the Peoples
Baptist Church, Camden ST.,
Boston.
Officers of the circle are: Presi-
dent, Charles H. Lewis; 1st Vice
President, Rev. E. Jones; End
Vice President, Mrs. Lulu White;
Treasurer, Rev. J. E. Jeltz; Cor
responding Secretary, DR.. R. A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-16

praise Dy oil CIlb1Co.
PRESS COMMENT
Boston Herald
-. Amid the decline and fall of
fortunes on the concert stage,
the vocal art of Roland Hayes
remains as tlxed as the pole star
Last nlgl get silEHa before d
good -sized audience at Sym
phony Hall in a program ira
versed with the utmost delicacy
and feeling.
His grasp on tn organic unity
OF a song was seen, perhaps, at
its best in Handel's Round
About the Fairy Ring" Here
Mr.. Hayes followed the melodic
line with a dizziness, deceiving
in its ease, to produce a truly
remarkable lightness. HIS arti-
culation and phrasing were
heard to advantage in the group
of German songs where, In COM
parison with the French group,
he seemed to realize more
straightforwardness.
The temperance OF Roland
Hayes is a lesson in the COM
bined gifts Of training and in
tuitiveness. He has found a
musical Fountain of Youth and,
as someone has said OF Corelli'S
work, its spray sis a shower of
pure gold"
R. s. T.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-16

thing to be able to sing all the
notes in proper intonation and in
the proper rhythmic impulse
(and for many singers that seems
to be the main and only thing),
but it is quite another to create
Illusion I'd convey the meaning
and essence and atmosphere Of
words set to music; to make the
song an emotional as well as
musical experience. 1t is this
Miss Addison has in such album
dance. Miss Addison, in short,
is born story teller in music
with a born talent for telling
them in English, French, Italian
and German with equal clarity
of diction and expressive effect.
She was at her best, too, as a
vocalist. No problems, from the
coloratura of Mozart's "Non Mir
Dir" to the fiorid vocalise of
Ravers wordless habanera, from
the facile, delicate articulation of
Chausson's Les Papillons" Can
encore) to the sustained COM
plexities of Duparc's "Phidyle"
seemed to exist for her at all.
All in all her recital seemed flaw
less to me in every detail from
how she sang to how she looked
and carried herself.
RUDOLPH Ellie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR

Miss Addison's enunciatlon
of both English and foreign texts
was exceptionally precise. More
over, such was the artistry of this
young colored soprano that at
no time did the musical presen-
tation suffer as a result of this
precise enunciation. This asset
of Miss Addison's was displayed
to particular advantage in two
"speech-songs" - Brahms ''Ver-
gebliches Standchen" and Pou-
lenc's Belle SOURCES well as
in the folk songs and spirituals
with which the scheduled pro-
gram concluded.
Miss Addison's linguistic pre-
cision, together with her tasteful
underscoring of the text by
moderate facial expressions and
almost imperceptible bodily
movements, combined to make
those of her songs in which the
message was Of the essence thor
oughly effective. Of the many
fine aspects of Miss Addison's
voice, certainly one of the most
noteworthy is the complete abb
sence of an obtrusive vibrato.
Further concert experience
should bring her voice even
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-16

Baptist paths will converge at
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Sun
day, Dec. II, at $3.50 PM. This
eliminates the annual Christ
mas Drive of National Baptist
Foreign Missions for the United
Baptist Convention.
Musically the Twelfth Bapt.
Gospe Chorus, the Concord
Baptist Gospel Chorus, the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-16
Mrs. Rodgers Laid To Rest

Funeral services for Mrs.
Robbie Rodgers, widow of the
late Arnold Rodgers of 232 w.
Canton street, were held Thurs
day, Dec. is, 1850 at 10 A. M.
from the Chisolm Funeral Chapel,
532 Columbus Ave. Mrs. Rodgers
died Saturday, Dec. 9, after a
brief illness. Rev. R. M. Owens
of Peoples Baptist Church eff
ciated in absence of Rev. S. l..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-16
Annual Xmos Drive
Of N.B.F. Missions

Ebenezer B lap fist Missionary
Singers will flood the souls Of all
with songs of Zion. Spiritually
invigorating should be the ser
mon of Rev. R. M. owens, per-
sonable president of the United
Baptist Convention of Mass. and
Rhode Island.
DR.. w. H. Hester is general
chairman of the drive. Rev. w.
S. Ravenell is host pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-16

Laviscount, pastor of st. Mark
Congregational Church with
which deceased was affiliated.
Solos were rendered by Mrs.
Mabel Beck. Interment was in
Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Rodgers
is survived by her sister, Mrs.
Leroy W. Hilton of Charleston,
S. c., who, accompanied by her
husband, arrived Saturday, Dec,
8, and arranged the funeral.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
@4n,ps, for 44~ior,

Left No. ss45-A neatly styled jumper
for juniors with fitted waistline, jewel neck
line blouse to match. Sizes IL, II, Is, IA,
16 and IS. Size IL. jumper, 4 yards of 49,
inch material; blouse, long sleeve, yards.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01


Pattern Bureau $50 South Wells Street Chicago
orders for and the style Do
as that will only delay delivery patterns