davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

hall IL 5429 Russell when Barber
and Fort started arguing over a
fcu, cen, bet Barrett took up
~ Ford and IN, par beat Bar
boi.abou, the head
BARN. grabbed an ice pick from
i pop oon'ainei and chased Ford
outside Upon returning 10 the
poolroom Rathcl met Barrett and
stabbed han
Henderson accompanies Jnks
20 party ~ 95q3 Goodwin. where
d be, MAS made mat Jinks could
aot t.,k, a sill ou from he par
rs ink took out gnl but
Henderson ciU>e' "a ply the s.
h,t ~'atine that Jmk> bad done
il unta glN An 81 gum ~ en>ucd
and II nllc SON picked tn tone
a cfcN> ink pulled ou' kn e
va ~fahhcd hun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
hoy Ailleel--
CONTINUED From Page ~

tempted 10 stop the Cal because
they looked too young Ia be
driving around by themselves
after midnight. He added that
the youths threw bottles out OF
the car when he sought 10 flag
them down. and the driver
whirled the car around and in
creased speed TO about 80 mph
within two blocks.
The youths. however, at Nc
Grsw Station disclaimed that
they had thrown bottles away.
They explained that they were
heading home after a late drive.
Police stated that the bullet
must have ricochetted from the
street or side Of the building be-
cause Washam wound indicated
that the bullet had been flatten-
ed before striking him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Nab Cab Robber
in Record Time

Altst W., Co-M,y hc.lft :
Grpu',,> we.o utcd Monday
nfh capture ~ luili' "ho
hb, faNi q 1eF and hen
'olc : hae K
tn. GfNsr Son N4tsle 33il
x r'ee TOLD police that he y ked
- a fye a. Ga4fuld and John
r and W. Told 10 q lle - Ink
'er late SUNDAY Where he wa
bber # SD and elected from
The taxi al gun point
Obtaining tho report about ten
minutes ls'o ino dopg'l picf
Nealv J Buchanan - 26935
Ross, Ink>ier hurricdly leaving
a taxicab and grabbed h.m The
suspect who Is unemployed ad
nn,tod ~, robbery ne deputies
s'a'ed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Jet Makes Debut

CHICAGO. Ill Jet weekly
pockct-~ilcd news and picture
magazine and the fourth publ
cation OF the Johnson Publishing
Company Of Chicago made its
bow last Friday
Selling al Is cents per copy
the first race weekly mag con-
tains up-to-the-minute digests of
the most important Negro news
in the country and abroad, fea-
lures on important Ncgio per-
sonalii!eS and outstanding pho
toeraphs which have become .
Noll-eStabli>hed part of the John.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Art Institute Displays
Bio Jewish Collection

The largest ana most conlpte-
henSiNe exhibition Of jewish
Ceremonial Art ever held IN the
Midwest VIII be shown al the
Detroit Institute of Arts Nov Is
through Dec. 80
Sponsored pv tho Congreea
ton Shaarey Zedek OF Detroit
which is celebrating its Goth an
niversary. the exhibition VIII
contain approximately 100 pieces
chiefly from the collection OF
Charles +. Feinberg OF Detroit
and the Jewish Museum of New
York.
Two-thirds Of the exhibition
those pieces from the Feinberg
collection. never have been ex-
hibited Feinberg. one OF about
a dozen Jewish Ceremonial Art
collectors in the country. has one
Of the best ever assembled.
The exhibition Will cover every
phase OF religion and ceremonial
ne 81 the synagogue and the
home, from birth 10 grave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

ford" he said. and TIA. Il
failed TO do so. law
LES than onc pe on,
people evicted in lie Gu. M
Antoine area w Is ahls ~
turn unless 60, anen, =
low-ront housing J., BRO, d. ~
City IS now paving ss,o ~
month TO an crpl vee !, -
housing for those ,c,es "a
The people uoN mov,
he JefirieS-Doucla o,o,s. .
gun and advan Ia by NJ,
administrations. rot IL, ~.
people as those acre 'nt
from the original & lrp. % :
Mr.. Hill added ."
These poor p aere 49,,
TO double up VIZ oihe.s y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Stalled Car
Causes Man
to Lose Life

A 81 year old man Was killed
"a en- struck from behind last
IS en- While pushing ms STALE. d
. along with companion.
He is James Roland. 54S (.
Garfield. who suffered internal
injuries when struck from be-
hind by an auto driven by Car
rol Cobrighf. 81. 1901 Melrose.
Souihfield Township. Injured
was William Bifford. 1890 Beau
bien-
Roland died the following dsy
81 Highland PARK General Hos
. tal after being conveyed there
ii n McNicholS near Hamilton.
Witnesses told police that Ro-
IND with MS VIE, Margaret at
m. wheel WAS pushing his stalled
automobile along with Giffo d
v hen both were struck by Gf-
'p.d's cor Clifford was released
pa' uav be- questioned later
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
ID ifhhOIsIissg
.V1sx. 11s.N Sci

Giles Kavanaugh Collector OF
Internal Revenue ~ Detroit. an
todH that employers
VIII bc required 10 withhold IN
come tax from WAGES paid on
and after Nov. at the higher
rates provided by the Revenue
Act of 1851. The Revenue Act 5
~ present IN the final stages OF
enactment into law.
Revised Withholding tax rate
tables for employers are al
ready being printed in Wash
ington. and are being rushed TO
the offices of Collectors through
out the nation.
Pamphlets containing the le-
NlSed tables Will be placed IN the
mails TO all employers on his list
iast ~ soon a. the tax law Is
finally enacted Employers who
10 not receive the pamphlet with
p 9 few dayS after cnactmcn'
+ the new lax. may obtain copte'
al The Collectors OF &C
Il was emphasized that th'
pamphlet cannot be made avail
ahle FOR distribution 10 employer
un,4l after the bill becomes law
In The meantime however Col
loctor KaNanaugh authorized ~,
publication OF the withholdinl
ratcs a they appear IN the pend
ne Act cor The advance .nfot
nation ~ employers and III
pubLc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Rep. A. {. Powell
May Lose Seat?

NEW YORK Friends of Con-
g., sman Adam Clayton Powell
ore expressing oine concern over
he proposed rcappo ntment 81
New York which viii trim the
States - Congressional deli ga
BON Co. 70
Manhattan. which has six
Congressional dist lets. and di-
vides one with Staten Island.
according 10 the initial sugges-
ton. will keep lis SIX. with the
other being divided between
Brooklyn and Staten Island.
Tins would niece state change
10 the present lines Powell
{. ends feel the new Ines MAY
us drawn in such way a. L
adversely affect his chance Of
retaining his seat
The new Districts viii be- sc
I'D in legislation 20 be enacted
~ special session Of the Legs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

on publications.
Jet is the fourth member OF the
nine wear old Johnson Publishlnc
Company The other publications
arc Ebony. picture monthly with
circulation Of nearly 500 600,
Tan Confessions. a romantic type
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
The 1VpsI, Tribune
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1851
-Four Cent Two Dollar Bets
Cause Two Fatal Standings

\ tour-ceut bet on a bill
ard game and two-dollar
is ager on inability 70 date a
= III AZ a party prompted two
i..fal stabbing> over The
Weekend
Dead are William Barrett. IS.
l4S4 Frederick. who died last
Thursday morning in the Ad-
n.iitinc Room of Receiving Hos
piial about an hour later from
two ice pick wounds OF the
chest and William s. Hender
son. Jr.. IS SO Mi. Vernon. who
suffered stab wound IN center
o: the upper chest Monday.
s.l.I J s. B.N BIZ
H-s. Il Nose J4mNs. %.
,e iaolW III. Is ae.i . TIE naf.
Henderson
Sc ~, es 'i po. t' B.i
IL = h ans Roh"si Fod
Hs~ w. pnc'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

Private contractors have had
every opportunity since the end
Of World War II 10 build homes
that working people can at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Mother of Five
jailed as Cheat

4 .wf lNe ~ iiit9
aoday tenn last
'r las r ha;-e IL ~ : aun-
~, " ID aN'n,,'f ~
: rs .un MANS fa' re- rts
She is Mrs. Johnnie Mae
Beard. 2os ST. Alberius who
was found guilty Of persuading
d lend 10 indorse and cash
creeks io;alina Sl3s. then tell
inc the Welfare that the checks
were lest.
I.e f ~sa,i nsn ores 10 her
p W q psN l9,h.ng for
hNifea
ll husband william va hold
on'cnpt Ot sou,t and placea
a. a wears probation for falling
- uppor, his family also by
r. oider Judge Q z Ide
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Grotiot-St. Antione Are,
Building Plan Held Erro,

The Rev. Charles Hill, candi-
date for Council. condemned the
plan OF MAYOR Cobo TO turn over
to private builders the construc
ton Of new dwellings 10 replace
the buildings torn down in the
Gratiot ST. Antoine area.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Dorothy
Dix

DEAR MISS DIX: Before we
married I had a fine position in an
Office and my old employer is very
anxious to have me back at a good
salary. We've only been married
two years and both of us are in
our 20s. I should like very much
to go back to my old job because ]
like the work and we need the
money, but I hesitate to do so be-
cause Of the effect it might have
on our marriage. Many people tell
me that when the wife works it
breaks down the morale Of the
husband, and that nothing braces
up man to do his best like feeling
that his wife is dependent on him.
What is your advice in the matter?
SARAH.
Answer: No question is more
complex than this. None to which
it is more impossible to give a di-
rect answer, because in every case
whether or not the wife should
follow some gainful occupation
depends on the individual circum-
stances.
I do not think that any woman
who has young children should
work outside of the home unless 1t
is a case of dire necessity. Very
often it is. because the earnings
OF the husband are not enough to
give the children the food and en-
vironment they need, but with the
mothers salary added they can be
given advantages that more than
compensate for the loss of her per-
sonal services.
Whether the wife should work
outside OF the home depends upon
the husbands attitude toward it.
II he objects strongly and if it
hurts his pride for her to do SO.
she should respect his feelings in
the matter unless it is a case of
actual starvation. If she humili-
ates him by taking a Job, it. will
wreck him because it will break
down his belief in his ability to
succeed. The clinging vine holds
up many a tottering oak that
would fall but for the brace it
gives it.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
'Bryn Muwr Club
Sponsors Lecture

Mrs. Truman will be among
those attending the lecture to be
given by Marguerite Higgins. Ko-
rean war correspondent. under the
sponsorship of the Bryn Mawr
Club Of Washington, on Saturday
at Lisner Auditorium.
Proceeds will go to the Bryn
Mawr scholarship fund.
A number Of dinner parties will
be given before the lecture. Among
those entertaining will be Mrs.
John Farr Simmons. Mrs. James
Lawrence Houghteling, Mrs. Ed
ward w. Sturdevant, Mrs. Charles
Heron, Mrs. Ralph Mulligan, Mrs.
Philip Strong and Mrs. Robert
Miller.
Tickets for the lecture are still
available at the American Auto
mobile Association, the Francis
Scott Key Hotel. the Raleigh Hotel
ticket desk and at the headquar-
ters of the Bryn Mawr Scholar
ship Fund, 221O r street NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
|CWH Defense
Needs Told

The District Office of Civil De.
tense hasn't yet figured out a way
organizations can serve as a body
in the defense effort but it does
have room for individual volun-
teers, Brockman Horne, head OF
the Speakers Bureau, told the
Soroptimist Club yesterday.
Speaking at a club luncheon at
the Willard Hotel, Mr.. Horne ex-
planned that the complexity OF
the civil defense organization,
would make group participation
unWieldy. He said, however, that
organizations can participate by
getting their members to volun-
teer on an individual basis.
Il would like to see the Sorop-
timist Club become the first or
ganization to get all it's members
signed up," he said. Most OF
you women own your own busi-
nesses and are executives and ad-
ministrators. There is some place
in civilian defense for you"
MIR. Horne, a Federal Trade
Commission attorney, was intro
duced by Mrs. Mary Hysong, club
president. Mrs. Mary Cobb ar
ranged the program.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Benefit Dance Set
In Silver Sprinq

A benefit square dance will be
held by the Montgomery County
Section of the National Council
of Jewish Women at 8:45 pm
Saturday at the Montgomery Blai,
High School in Silver Spring.
A feature of the evening will be
an 1860 cake walk, with home
made cakes as prizes for the win
ners. Sidney Gottlieb will be caller
for the dances.
Mrs. Lee Levinson Is general
chairman of the dance, assisted
by Mrs. Leon Lubel as vice chair
man. Members Of the Ticket Com
mittee are Mrs. Maynard Cohen
Mrs. Jerome Greenhill, Mrs. Jer-
ONE Rosen. and Mrs. Martin
Schwartz. Mrs. Maurice Miller
Mrs. Marvin Mones and Mrs. Will
liam Nye are in charge of refresh
ments, and publicity is being
handled by Mrs. Alan L. Weisman.
The section was organized a
year ago.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
School Guild
Officers Named

Mrs. James r. Hartnett, newly
elected president, will be in charge
Of the monthly meeting of st. Ger
trude's Guild of Washington to
be held at 10:30 am. tomorrow al
the Wardnan Park Hotel.
Other new officers are Mrs
Pere A. Wilmer, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Frederick Stohlman
corresponding secretary; Miss
Ann Stewart, recording secretary;
Mrs. Arthur L. Curling, treasurer
and Mrs. Vincent Secardi, his
torian.
The guild aids st. Gertrude's
School of Arts and Crafts for the
education Of retarded children
The school was founded by the
Rev. Thomas Werner Moore
psychiatrist and former professor
at Catholic University, now 9
member Of the Carthusian Order
Evening star., 1951-03-08
WOn0en's Clubs
Mrs. CoIvo Tells of A-Bon1b Tests
In Discussing Atlantic Union Efforts

called. 'To the contrary, there
were more tourists than ever.
Had I not had a reservation, I
doubt if I could have gotten q
place to stay"
Mrs. Calvo thinks the bomb
tests have made the people of Las
Vegas more aware of the threat
of war. When she began her
efforts to organize an Atlantic
Union chapter there a year ago, a
lawyer told her: "The people here
aren't much interested in interna-
tional affairs" But there is a
keen interest now throughout the
West, she reported.
This is especially true Of wom-
ems groups, she declared. There
was a time" she said, when
women thought that international
affairs were far remote from their
duty as wives and mothers. Now,
there's nothing they're more in
terested in than stopping World
War III"
Mrs. Calvo explained that the
Atlantic Union Committee, which
is headed by former Supreme
Court Justice Owen j. Roberts, is
organized to push legislation call
ing for convention of the North
Atlantic Treaty nations and other
free democracies to form a free
federal union, with governmental
powers, within the framework of
the United Nations.
Mrs. Calvo, whose home is in
Rye. N. Y. is the wife of a con-
sulting civil engineer and the
mother of two teen age children.
Before she began her volunteer
duties with the AUG, she wrote
plays, acted in neighboring sum-
mer stock companies and was ac-
tive in the League of Women
Voters.
Her reading of Clarence Streits
Union Now" launched her on her
present speaking career. How
ever. the roots of her zealousness
go back to her childhood in At
lanta, Ga. my family was q great
believer in the League of Ma
tions," she said. "The day the
United States decided not to join
the league was a personal tragedy
in our family. From then on II
resolved to work for peace"
Evening star., 1951-03-08
|PdttersonHouse
Tour Anonoed

The Patterson mansion at Is
Dupont Circle, which has been
purchased by the Washington
Club. will be open to club mem
bers and their friends from 10
am. to 6 pm. Saturday, accord
ing to an announcement by the
Board Of Governors.
The tour has been arranged to
give the club membership an op-
portunity to see the interior of
the building designed by Stanford
White, with all of its objects of
art, tapestries and period furnish
ings, before it is taken over as
headquarters by the club.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
By Ruth Deem

When associates of Mrs. Hattie
May Calvo at Atlantic Union
Committee headquarters here read
news accounts of the recent A.
bomb tests in Nevada, their i'm
mediate reaction was: "That
wasn't an atom bomb; that was
Hattie May!"
A board member of the COM
mittee, the dynamic Mrs. Calvo
has just returned from a speaking
tour of the West that included a
stay in Las Vegas. New.
AS head of the committees
speakers bureau, she has travelled
extensively throughout the United
States since 1948, organizing and
reactivating AUG chapters and
selling" the Atlantic Union idea.
Recalling that she was in Las
Vegas at the time of the fifth
atom bomb test, Mrs. Calvo re-
lated: 81 was still asleep when
the shock came at $50 am, but
I wasn't frightened because every
one had been alerted. The bed
and the room shook as if we were
having an earthquake"
The natives of Las Vegas were
annoyed at some of the news ac-
counts on the extent of damage
from the blasts, Mrs. Calvo said.
Actually there was little damage,
and it was a matter of genuine
civic pride and patriotic feeling
that they could take this calmly
without much ado." she declared.
"They have a very well-organized
civil defense organization"
Mrs. Calvo also said there was
some fear at first that the tourist
trade would be affected. But our
fears were soon allayed," she re-
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Daughters to Meet

Miss Carolina Sudler will speak
on the Far East. the Indian Ocean
and Italy at a meeting of the
District Daughters of Founders
and Patriots of America, to be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Donald M. EARL, 5045
Reno road NV.
Mrs. Samuel B. Woodbridge will
preside at the meeting. Mrs. Earl
will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas
H. Seay and Mrs. Oscar Linwood
Layton.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Alliance Luncheon

The Women's Alliance of All
Souls Unitarian Church, will hold
its annual music appreciation
meeting following a luncheon at
noon tomorrow in Pierce Hall
Mrs. Howard Hosmer will direct
the program which will have as
its theme, "The Musical Comedy
in America"
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Dorm to Give Talk

Representative Dorm, Democrat
OF South Carolina. will discuss
Education Of the Youth of To-
day" before the Susan Riviere
Hetzel Chapter of the District
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
OAR Chapter House.
Representative Dorm will be in
troduced by Mrs. Erland H. He'd
rick, wife Of the Representative
from West Virginia. Mrs. Dorm
will be an honor guest.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Auxiliary to Meet

Miss Margaret K. Patterson
principal of the Lafayette School
will be the speaker at a meeting
of the Evening Auxiliary of the
Central Union Mission to be held
at 6:15 pm. tomorrow at the
mission.
A musical program will be pre-
sented by Miss Betty Smith.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Mrs Schubert to Discuss Adoption Policies

Mrs. Gladys Schubert, social
worker with the Barker Founda-
ton. an adoption agency, will be
guest speaker at the monthly
meeting Of the Board of Man.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

ayers Of the Florence Crittenton
Home and Hospital at II am.
tomorrow at the home. Mrs. Schu-
bert will discuss the history and
policies of the foundation,
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Dance

The SAviva Business and Pro-
fessional Group of HadasSah will
hold a donor dance at 9 pm. Sat-
urday at the Ambassador Hotel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-30
MRS. LAWERTY FETEE
AT SHOWER

Mrs. Violet Jester, Mrs. Kate
Trusty and Mrs. Wilda Thomas
entertained at a miscellaneous
shower for Mrs. Walter Laverty,
the former Carolyn Ogilvie, at
the home of Mrs. Mary Ogilvie,
Friday evening, January 18th.
Games provided entertainment
during the evening and prizes
were won by Miss Emma 10 Cox,
Mrs. Matilda Ogilvie and Mrs
Jeneva Bidwell.
At the close of the evening a
dessert course was served. The
honor guest received gifts from
Mrs. Mary Murphy Mrs. Rose
Cauley, Miss Kate Stanton, Miss
Margaret Cauley Mrs. Rachel
Martin, Mrs. Lucille Ogilvie, Mrs.
Claudia Cox, Mrs. Carol Redman,
Miss Emma Jo Cox, Mrs, Virginia
Munk and Mrs. Betty Culp, Mrs,
Ida Stanley Mrs. Nell 5sa Cox,
Mrs. Frances Braithwaite, Mrs,
Myrtle Jester, Mrs. Geneva Bid
well, Mrs. Betty Ogilvie, Mrs.
Bertha Watson, Mrs. Ethel Blake,
Mrs. Jean Streator, Mrs. Norma
Streator, Mrs. Verna Streator,
Mrs. Wavie Rice, Mrs. Matilda
Ogilvie, Mrs. Eva Mae Manning
and Mrs. Dora Green.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-30
WEST JEFFERSON LECIONNAIRES
TO ORGANIZE AUXILIARY PATROL

According to Commander Vir-
gil Lawless of Post 201, Ameri-
can Legion, West jefferson, a free
oyster supper VIII be held at the
Legion home in West jefferson
on Thursday evening, Feb. 1. The
purpose of the meeting is to or
ganize an auxiliary State Highway
Patrol for this area, Mr.. Law
less said.
All veterans are urged to at
tend this important meeting,
Commander Lawless explained,
because the job is important and
we want to see to it that we have
the best Auxiliary Patrol in the
state"
A member of the State High
way Patrol viii be on hand to ex-
plain the details Of the job head,
it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-30

Ralph stidham, Richard Streiten-
berger, Linda loops, Mitchell
Trent, Vicky Ann Victor, Arthur
Whit. Marilyn Wilson, Virgil
Woods.
FOURTH GRADE = Carolyn
Bateman, Robert Bidwell, William
Brandenburg, Gloria Butcher,
Gale Dillon, Darlene Duffy, Patsy
Fannon, Charlotte Gambill, Rich
ard Hammond, Nancy Jenkinson,
Karen Kennedy, Cathey Liller,
Sylvia Meadows, Susan Morrison,
Max Mouser, Blaine Rice, Eugene
Sidener, Larry Thibaut, Barbara
Young.
FIFTH GRADE-Amalie Beaver
David Bell, Georganne Brokaw,
Godfrey Chesbrough, Virginia
Cox, Nicky Creath, David Eads,
Donna Folan, Ann Goodson, Judy
Lohr, Sue Mahan, Eleanor Mar
tin, Paul McCIaskie, Vivien Noble,
David Ridenour, Dorothy Rick
ards, Lora Jean Smallwood, John
Strine, Stephen Wicker, Virginia
Williams.
SIXTH GRADE - Carol Ben
nington, Charlene Cristee, Bar
bara Donohoe, Gwendolyn Farrar,
Karol Sue Ferguson, Shelton
Green. VicEy Geer, Rebecca Jen-
kinson, Elaine Johnson, David
Jackman, Barbara Kennedy, John
Kline, Joan Lindig, Robert Mar
rah, Melpo Manos, Eugene Nc
Kenzie, David Pendleton, Donald
Penwell, Harriet Rosnagle, Mar
lyn Sollars, Roger Turvey, Bev-
erly Wickline.
SEVENTH GRADE - David
Andrews, Peggy Cummins, Anita
Dillingham;, John Drury, Marvin
Dworkin, Nancy Fades, Marilyn
Feeley, Sheryll Green, Nancy Har-
rington, Rose Ann Hayman, Da-
vid Hume, Sue jones, Ricky Rob-
inson, Chris SidencI, Ruth Ann
Strine, Buddy Thibaut, Sonia
Thompson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-30
Carbon Copies Are Twice as Nice
BY EDNA NILES

THERE'S nothing like a
= mother daughter ensemble
to make little miss feel as
grown-up and responsible as her
mother.
The carbon copy creations can
be purchased in botEa dressy and
informal styles and help to in
still in the small set real ap-
probation of clothes and their
care.
Many mothers wisely make
washing, ironing and mending
a joint chore and this is, of
course, much more fun when
both costumes are identical.
An example of the pert sets
now available may be seen at
left in the floral printed per-
Gale fashioned in Florida. Both
dresses feature a dainty bodice
ruffle and crisp pocketed or
CANDY apron.
For lounging, the cotton
I housecoats at right ring the bell
twice. The ladylike robes are
done in a brilliant floral print
on a dark ground, bound and
buttoned in contrasting color.
Full, fiattering skirts finish the
luxurious quilted robes.
If number of big-small sets
are kept on hand, your daugh-
ter may be encouraged to culti-
vate taste in choosing a costume
for the day.
In any case it is certain that
when mother and daughter
travel together in identical cos
tunes, they will win approving
double-takes wherever they go.