davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
GLACIER COUNTY
4.H CLUB CONGRESS
DELEGATES SELECTED

Seven All members aGd two
leaders will represent /Glacier
County at the annual All Club
Congress at Montana/Sta Col
lege next week. JacH DeZort will
enter the Vegetable judging con-
test and Dolorss Walter will
judge livestoeH Both are men,
bers of the Meadowbrook All
club. Mary Ahh Longcake of the
Gay Teen Club will take part in
the JunioYLeadSrship program.
Georgjdna Hall will enter the
foods Judging contest and Sharon
WILKINS will represent Glacier
CouDfy in the state dress review
and/ judge clothing. Georgiana
and Sharon are members of the
Whiz Kids club. MRS. Lois Viii.
kins, their leader, will accompany
1.-THE delegation as will Tom Har.
pwood, leader of the Badger Fisher
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
LOCAL MAN WINS PRIZE

Tommy Rogers, who operates
the Wigwam Service Station in
Browning, was awarded sub
stantial prize by winning first
in a contest conducted by the
Standard Oil Company, whose
products are Handled by the Wig.
wan.
The contest, which was state
wide, was fdr general appearance
and cleanliness of stations handl
ing Standard products. The
prize was a Schaeffer -Snorke
pen and pencil set.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

LOSAL NEWS uEmS
Rose and Georgia HART are Wis
iting relatives ht Cardston, AL
berta, this week.
Miss AIRY Slough spent last
week with friends vacationing in
the mountains near Livingston.
Mr.. and Mis-. w. G. Nelson, of
Butte, early day residents of
Browning we Re calling on friends
here one day this week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. R. Sellars are
moving to Babb this week, and
will make their home at that
place during the winter.
Miss Lorraine Halseth and Mrs.
Leroy DesRosier spent the week
end in Kalispell, visiting with
Mrs. DeRoSier's mother, Mrs.
Sadie Campbell.
Mrs. Louise Davis was in Great
Falls Tuesday, having accompan-
led her granddaughter, Margaret,
to that city, the latter being on
her way home at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wefsenmoe
of Waller, were callers at the T. A.
Busey home here Sunday after
noon. They were on their re-
turn trip home from a vacation
spent on the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leadbetter
returned home this week from
Spokane, where they accompan-
led their son, who is entering
Gonzaga College for the coming
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Franklin,
of the Todd Steak House, we're
in Great Falls Tuesday on a COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
The Franklins are planning va
cation trip to Alaska in the very
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Nation,
who until recently had been op-
Grating a motel at Albuquerque,
New MeXico,are here spending a
vacation with relatives. being
guests of Mrs. Nations parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Preston.
Mrs. Margaret McFadyean and
grandson, Jimmie, arc home from
visit with her son, Donald, at
Eureka. A former Browning
boy, Donald operates a grocery
and meat market at Eureka, hav-
ing built up a successful business
during the last few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. RAIDER and
son were Browning visitors
from Conrad Sunday afternoon,
visiting the Museum. and were
pleasant callers at this office.
Mr.. RAIDER is publisher of the
Conrad Independent Observe
one of Montanas outstanding
weekly newspapers.
N E. Terrell, of Lewistown,
Mont, father of Mrs. Russell
Boyd, of Browning, and Mrs. 81.
O'Neil. of Cut Bank, visited sew
eral days at the Boyd home here.
On Thursday of last week. Mrs
Boyd and daughter Janet, and
Mrs. O'Neil, drove to Lewistown
to take their father home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Schuett,
who had been visiting for few
days with their nephews, Bob and
Gene Schubert. returned to their
home in WibauX, in the eastern
part of the state, Tuesday. The
Schuetts come here every year
for a visit and summer vacation.
During the winter they live at
Long Beach, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. B. Peat and
family stopped off here last
Thursday for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald. The latter
couple accompanied them to Wat
erton Lakes the following day,
returning home Saturday. The
Peats whose home is in Shanani
gan, B. c., were returning there,
having been visiting various
points in Montana. before stop.
ing in Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
horlcE1o BLOOD DONORS

There have been fumors start
ing that the Red Cross is selling
the blood which is donated at the
blood drawings.
This is not TUG. 1t is given free
of charge to hospitals and doc.
tors may CHARGE for administer
ing the blood BUT there is alb
solutely no charge ny the Red
Cross for the blood. \
MRS. CHAS. STARR,
Blood Program Chairman
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04

FOR SALE-7Set of orchestra
drums; one sly inch skill saw, has
been slightly used. Enquire Ola
cler Rcportcr\ 9-4-1tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04


Rev. Edgar B. Smith, Of the 10
cal Methodist church, left here
last Sunday afternoon with Dr.
hurry on a trip TO visit his moth.
er in Albany, New York. He will
be gone over next Sunday, and
the Sunday morning services will
be in charge of Mrs. Smith and
Miss AIRY Sough, missionary
worker who has been assigned to
the reservatio N area for the com.
ing year.
Bobbie VIII nm, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. D. VIM, of Columbus
Ohio, will begin his return home
next Tuesday by boarding a
Northwest Airline plane at Cut
Bank, his parents to meet him at
Detroit. Since the first part of
July he has been visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Jassaud, who are living in
this vicinity during the summer,
while Mr. lJaussaud grazes his
sheep bands under Indian Bureau
lease.
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03
SAMMY LUTTER JR.
DIES IN BURNHAM

Sammy Lutter jr., Sd, of 81 N.
Poplar St, d lie d at 2:45 am.
Thursday in Burnham Hospital.
Resident of the community for
26 years, Mr.. Lutter was employ
ed by the New York Central
Railroad.
Funeral services were at 2:30
pm. Sunday in the Reeder Creek
Baptist church in McLemoresville,
Tenn, and burial in the church
cemetery there.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ruby
Lutter, four children. Mrs. Lorraine
Barnes, Champaign, Mrs. Hifda
Powell, s18 N. Poplar ST.; Brown
ing Lutter, 603 z. Eureka street,
and Sylvester S. Lutter, at home.
Mr.. Lutter also leaves three
brothers. Fred, Urbana; Andrew
and ordophes, McLemoresville,
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03
oTHA HOWARD, 46,,
SUCCUMBS TUESDAY

Otha Howard, 46 600 l-2 N. ath
ST.. died at $50 pm. Tuesday in
Community hospital. He had been
in failing health for some time.
Funeral was held at 2 80 p. m.
Thursday in McHaney f'uner nj
home with Elder Charles Campbell
officiating, and burial at Mt. Hope
cemetery.
Mr.. Howard was born Nov. 27,
1906, in Hickman, KY He leaves
his mother, Mrs. Estclle Adkison.
and n brother, Charles Howard,
who lives at the 4th Street ad-
dress.
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03
CPL. FORT WESLEY ASSIGNED
TO NUREMBERG DISTRICT,
GERMANY

Cpl. Fort Wesley. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fort Wesley, 40l f.
Vine. street recently was assigned
to the Army's District In Germany.
He has been assigned as mill
tary policeman with Company 4
of the ia3rd MP Battalion. Since
entering the army in October, 30,
he has spent II months in Korea
where ne received the Korean Ser
vice ribbon with five campaign
stars.
Wesley previously served four
years in the army during world
war II and was awarded the Eur
opear, African. Middle Eastern
campaign medal with two cam
paign stars and Good conduct
Medal.
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03
CHARLES CONNELL ON
CARRIER IN KOREAN
WATERS

Seaman Charles A. Connell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Connell,
go N. Poplar ST., Ia serving a.
board the attack aircraft carrier
USS Oriskany operating. off the
east coast of Korea. Recently the
Oriskany participated in the lar
gest naval air attack on North
Korean targets, when Navy pilots
hit four cities near the Manchur-
ian border.
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03
MOSLEY INFANT DIES
SATURDAY MORNING

J. c. Mosley, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs Howard Mosley, 1904
w. Dublin ST., died at 0 a. m.
Saturday at the family home.
Body was at Campbell funeral
home. Graveside rites were held
at / pm. Monday at Mt. Hope
cemetery.
Born Nov 81, 1852, the infant
Is survived by three sisters and
two brothers, as we'll as his par
ents.
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03

Tenn; seven sisters, Mrs. Erma
d Clark and Mrs. Effie Holt.
Champaign; Mrs. Christina Bell,
Mrs. Mamie Burns, Mrs. Rozenia
House, Mrs Cassie Hunt and Mrs.
Agnes Greer. Nc Lemoresville; and.
16 grandchildren His parents and
one sister preceded him in death.
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03
WORLD WAR MOTHERS NO. 2
World War Mothers No. 2 pre-

WORLD WAR MOTHERS NO. z
World War Mothers No. 2 pre-
sented 10 Mrs. Sammy Lutter Jr.
a purse on her departure with her
husbands body to Tenn. Mrs. Ma
bel Cook very efficient social
chairman reported over 5000. for
years work The reelected pres
dent Mrs. Ida Banks and Mrs.
Fort Wesley retiring sec'y.
METROPOLITAN MUTUAL
ASSURANCE co. OF CHICAGO
The 25th anniversary of Metro
politan Mutual Assurance Co. Of
Chicago was held in the Parkway
Ballroom recently The beautiful
affair with attendance more than
than 800 honored. The members
of the staff of more than 20 years
were honored guest. Mrs. Georg-
eta Clay was hostess at the hon.
oree tables one to five. Ten women
honored with company more than
% years received engraved plati-
mum watches and the men longein
watches. The company presented
pres Johnson of Fisk University
who was guest speaker with
check for $500. Each lady guest
was given baby orchid and a sill
YER jewelry box and each man
guest received a leather bill fold.
A birthday which was replica
of the companies building a d
words inscribed, "Its Time to in
sure" along with time clock and
Metropolitan Mutual Assurance
Co. Program: Honorable Archi-
bald j. Carey, Master of Cere-
monies. National Anthem, Invo-
cation Pastor of ST. Mary's AME'
church, Solo Mrs. Eft "a Motion
Barnett, Introduction of Dais,
Guests, Hon. Carey, welcome re-
marks, Mr.. Robert A. Cole, pres
ident. Felicitation, Mr.. Horace G..
Hall sec'y., presentations of A
wards to employees 20 years, Mr..
Charles L. Bell, 25 year employ
ees, Mr.. Melvin McNairy. Intro
duction of Speaker, vice pres, and
general counsel, Mr.. Thomas P.
Harris, Address, DR.. Charles
Johnson, pres. of Fisk u. Nash
vile, Tenn. Bene, Rev c. Austin,
pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church.
We honor Mrs. Clay being former
resident and friend from this
community. Mr.. Mitchell Watkins,
Chicago is local representive.
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03

"This world is also in the con-
dltion of fruit-tree, and man
is like the fruit; without fruit
the tree would be useless" From
Bahai writings. Meeting each Sun
day at 4 pm. SOB West Elm st.
Urbana.
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03
ELKS IN NEW HOME

University Lodge and victory
Temple have moved into their new
home at Chester and Water street.
Remodeling is being done. Uni
yersity Lodge GIG held memorial
services on Saturday for Late
Brother Sammy Lutter jr., in the
Parker Funeral Home Parlor. Ex-
allied Ruler Ernest Mills in charge
of services.
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03
NEWSY BREEZY CoLuM


Mrs. Ncttie b. Scott 1901 Car
yer Drive Champaign, Ill. visits
brother and his family. at Block
Island. Rhode Island
Mrs. Scott's visit Was from goth
Dec. to 18th Jan. 81. II was re-
ported by Mrs Scott that she had
a wonderful time. with her bro
ther and his family Her brother
is in the Y. s. Coast Guards. and
is in charge Of the North Light
Station on Block Island Mrs
Scots had not seen her brother.
William McAfee for five years
His family includes. wife Vedia,
son, Chuckie, daughter. Patricia.
and baby son. Billie. all of which
was the first time Mrs. Scott had
met them.
M-Sgt O. NJ Scott, Mrs. Scott's
husband, remained at their home
during the holiday absence OF
Mrs. Scott.
S-Sgt and Mrs George N. Pow
ers. of i402 Wes, Dublin St,
leaves for Arkansas. S~Sgt. pows
ers is en- route overseas for
tour of foreign duty. In the far
east. S-Sgt and Mrs Powers has
been residing In Champaign and
Urbana for about two years. s.
Sgt. Powers was assigned 10 the
33abth Food Service So. Mt Cha
mute Air Force nacc. The Powers
were members of the Salem Ban.
tist church Their son Gcorga
Noah jr was christened at the
Salem Baptist church, shortly af-
ter birth, in Feb. 1862. Mrs. Pow.
ers served as treasure for the
Young Matrons, of Salem, until
1t was necessary for her TO re-
sign. due TO leaving this city.
M-Sgt. and Mrs. Otis M. Scott.
of 1901 Carver Drive Champaign.
III. announced the arrival, of their
adopted daughter. Pamela Faith,
l6 Jan 1863.
Attorney JIM Kemp, has been
engaged to take care of the legal
matters in the nd option, which
will take place late this year.
Plans for Christening littIs
Pamela are being made. The date
set for this service Ia April 9Th.
Easter Sunday, ut the Salem Rap-
tist church. with the Rev. w
Howe Donaldson, officiating.
The Guard Parents Of little Pa
mela are Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Tinsley.
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03
RECENT HAPPINGS

Rev. and Mrs. Stewart OF Chi
cago were recent visitors in the
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gray Home
on West Hill street.
Mr.. Homer Palmer visited in
the home of Mrs. Frances Nelson
Carver Park before leaving for
New York to join paratrooper.
Eugene Palmer a Mdnrs. Nelson
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03
600
DEATHS

DEATHS
Mrs. Gertrude Jones vote of late
Rev. Jones former pastor of Beth
ell ANi1E churchc.
Mrs. John McFarlands brother
died Charleston, Mo
Mr.. ohm White Ellis, Ave. re-
turned from visiting his brother
in John Hopkins hospital Md and
was called back TO funeral on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Edward Earnest of Chicago
late brother of late Mrs. Banks
and uncle Mrs. Cecil Nelson sr.
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03
SALEM BAPTIST TO
HOST DELEGATES

Salem Baptist Church were
host to about 100 delegates from
30 churches in the Baptist Wood
River district association at the
mid winter meeting Thursday and
Friday Rev. A. M. Varnado. Jo-
liet, presided the opening session.
Women Of the district met in
the afternoon. Throughout the
session meals were served in tha
dining room of the church under
the supervision. Of Mrs. Minnie
Caldwell. 49,
The Rev. w. Howe Donaldson
is pastor OF the host church.
DISCHARGED: Leon George
Peacock, from the service OF U.
s. A.
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03
600
BETHEL AME CHURCH
ELECTS QUEEN

Woman of the year and
queen" was named at 3 p. IN.
Sunday in Bethel AME church at
t h conclusion of a two-month
+ un d raising drive for new
church building. Drive Is being
sponsored by the church's L. T.
Club.
Club awarded a badge and a
crown to winners among two
groups Of contestants who are sell
ling votes to procure money for
the drive. Mrs Nettie Cook IL
manager of the contest.
In the running for the badge
signifying woman OF the yea
award we're Mrs. Sarah Roberts,
Mrs. Lucy Jess Gray, Mrs. Mar
garet Brown, Mrs. Katie Gray and
Miss Wilda Herndon. Competing
for queen were Miss Freda Mae
Alexander, Miss Sylvia Sayless,
Miss LaVerne johnson and Miss
Harriet Head.
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03

HOUSEGuEST: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Anderson Of West Beech
houseguest.
Mrs, Ethel Parrott and Missea
Harriet Taylor of Centralia. Din
ner hostess for the guest: Mr..
and Mrs. w. Anderson jr., Mr..
and Mrs. AL Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. c. Hill at dinner In their
homes.
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03
MARRIED

Mrs. Madge Jones and Mr..
Sammuel Upshaw Rockford, Ill.
Rev. II. w, Donaldson performed
the ceremony in the home of Mrs.
Upshaws aunt Mrs. Eva Green of
East Church street at p. m.
Saturday. The couple will live in
Rockford, III.
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03

The death of Mrs. f. Will
liams was shock to her many
friends here. She had been sick
for some time. MIS-. Williams
lived in So. Chicago for several
years and worked in many organ
izations, and was known for her
Sunday school work with small
children.
Most of the now grown ups was
at one time a member of her
class, she lived with her husband,
Lawrence at 3344 Z. 91st street
until she was placed in local
hospital about a year ago where
she passed.
Her funeral was held Tuesday
at ! pm. at the Pilgrim Baptist
church with Rev K. Wainwright
officiating. Survivors are, one
daughter, Mrs. Velma Carson; 3
brothers; l sister, Magel starks.
=.
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03
'2 HOURLY POSSIBLE DOING

assembly work at home; easy,
clean, handwork. We furnish every
thing For details, write
KENROE MFG. co. Yorktown.
Ind.
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03

Helping the March Dimes drive
e TO rgnt Lekoy Knoeppe Principal of Arlington Heights
snip High SCHOOL, Vernon Nicke
Instruction. Mary sophomore Assumption High School
Assumption Illinois School March Chairman;
phne Wetzler Education
eue who was stricken with polio 1880 has
plete recovery.
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03
ILLINOIS NEWS

visited in Chicago.
Illinois Motor Club were enter
tanned in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Scott on Ellis Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Lum Holland of
0niee, III. travelled by train to
California and returned motoring
to New Orleans and was joined
by Mrs. Edna Diffay as guest.
BIRTH. Major and Mrs. Charles
McGee, PHILIPPINES have another
daughter Mrs. McGee former
Frances Nelson.
Andrew Craig of Mt. Vernon
I'll. visited his grandparents Rev
and Mrs. Craig, pastor of CME
church
Miss ONEIDA Morrison of Colum-
ba Ave. visited in Shreveport, La.
and had visistor from Houston,
Texas.
Mrs. Mamie Mckay Bell visited
sister at Gary, Ind.
Discharged: Ray Freddie Hines
from service of years.
900
HON0RED AT DINNER
Mrs. Louis Taylor of East Hill
street was dinner hostess at $50
honoring Mrs. Anna Chandler who
will join his daughter in Dayton
Ohio. Those present were: Mrs.
Effie Payne, Mrs. Joe Nelson
Mrs. Anna Watson, Mrss. Hattie
Anderson, Mrs. Cynthia King and
hostess Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Paul Burch and daughter
Mrs. Raph Woods were luncheon
hostess so Miss Flora Hotties noon
Monday
The Illinois times., 1953-02-03

900
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01
Trents Mills

The revival at the Rock Church
closed Sunday night. The visiting
preacher was Rev p w. Bryan, Of
Missouri. His wife came with him
and helped in the revival. While
here, Rev. and Mrs. Bryan visited
in most Of the homes They left
Tuesday for their home IN Mis-
souri,.
November 20 was beginning Of
hunting season. so woods and
fields are full of hunters and THEN
dogs.
Elon Miner and one Of his
friends, Robert Jones. and two Of
his friends. from Richmond. spent
Friday hunting on the Jones
farm They bagged a few birds
and rabbits.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Jones and
son visited his parents Sunday
Rev. Victor Herndon was taken
i'll at church Friday night He is
much better, but must stay in bed
for several days,
Mr.. and Mrs Newell Ownby ana
little daughter. of Norfolk. are
here on visit with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, Guy McCraW and
MI. and Mrs. a A Ownby.
Gail Jones represented Hamil-
ton School at the SEA meeting. at
Central High School in Buckine-
ham County, last Wednesday.
Mi and Mrs M. S. Jones and
Mrs. P. r. Jones were business
visitors, in Farmyille. Monday.
Patsy Gammage spent Thurs
day night with Gail Jones.
Betty Floyd spent Thursday
night with Dorothy Ford
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01
Nuckols

Expected guests for Thanks
giving holidays in the w. f.
Davidson home are DR.. f. Norvell
Davidson. of New Jersey and his
daughter and son-in- law. Nh. and
Mrs. w. H. Neilund. Of College
Park. Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Mcmillan
and daughter, Lynda were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Springer and MI.
and Mrs. w. F. Davidson Mon
day night for ice cream and
cake. The occasion was Nj Nc
Millian's birthday
Mrs. c. J. Atkinson is improv-
ing after an operation at St
Luke's Hospital. in Richmond Va
Neighbors and friends Of Percy
Wood are glad to hear he is do
ing nicely after having sustained
severe burns last Thursday at his
home, from an explosion He is
at University of Virginia Hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01

hours with Mrs. II. c. Patteson
and Mss l.. G. Patteson. Sunday
on their way to West Point, Va.
Ella Spencer. of Charlottesville.
was a guest in the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Grinstead
Of Crozet. spent two days with her
sisters. Misses LuIie and Annie
Patteson. recently.
MI. and Mrs j NJ. Andrews and
son. Tommie. With a friend. James
Wood. of Roanoke, spent Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01

with her mother Mrs. II. c Pat
teson.
Nh and Mrs. l.. F, MaXey had
all of their family for a reunion.
Sunday. Their son. Julian. is
home from Korea
Dewey Carr, Of Bluefield. has
been a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs B.
3 Patteson.
Rev. r. NJ. Hall attended the
Baptist Convention in Roanoke.
last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01

The death last Tuesday. Of
Rev, j B. Hill. secretary of Bap-
list S. S. Work OF Richmond, fill
led many hearts With sadness. He
was we'll known in this area
where he has visited often
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01

tuberculosis robs the nation Of
approximately 100000 working
years each wartime lost by
people who die if the disease.
The guardian., 1953-12-05
Accent On Fashion
THE NEW SHAPE IN FIGURE AND FABRIC
By 10 ANN COLEMAN

direction, simply the perfect
body traced out on cloth. De-
tails. When the shape is that
good, the shape is everything,
One button too many would
only blur the effect; nine times
out of ten. you won't even fnd
a belt. The only thing that
the new line does rely on Is
this, the absolute cooperation
Of corsetry. Supply this, and
you can build a wardrobe that's
absolutely figure perfect.
What's the fabric content Of
the new silhouette? You don't
have to be a fashion editor to
notice the changes, and you
don't have to be a detective.
It's highly visible; fabrics are
even fleeces are no
longer than eyelash length,
are glossier,4 eves
woolenS have been injected with
The guardian., 1953-12-05
Mary Strong
JoLks
PEACE

What a man wants above all
things in his home is peace.
It is there that he looks for
refuge from the days grind and
care, the conflict of jarring in
cidents that come from DOM
ineering authority. To hold his
own in the daily grind of, life
he must adapt himself to all
of the unfavorable circumsCan-
ces that surround his occupa-
ton. After being hammered by
the various unpleasantness OF
daily life he looks forward to
the smile and the outStre oched
arms OF love at the end of the
day. Il! short = he looks for
ward to = Peace. He is tie
happiest be he king or peasant
who finds peace in his home"
The guardian., 1953-12-05
SeeiHas
Stars
By DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK-There's talk
that because of the huge sue
cess OF the "Joe Louis Story" !,
Ray Robinson's life story price
to RKO has doubled Peg
Leg Bates back in New York
at the Apollo. Ditto for the
"boy wonder, Sugarchile Ro-
binson, who's still going strong
on Catalonia"
If you've never seen Kid Ga
vilan in action on stage :.
then you've something to see. :.
Not in the ring we mean in
showbusinesS. For as we
watched him the other eve as
guest on "Toast of the Town.
Ed Sullivan's TV show, we
couldn't help but remark how
smooth how SuaVe how
polished his mamboing appear
ed how calm and timber he
seemed to be. And how he
almost knocked out Ed Sui
livan in demonstrating his
famous "bolo punch" The
Kid demonstrated at a top
dance contest at the Chateau
Madrid that he's really one of
the best mambo dancers of
New York or anywhere.
Flipping the channel station,
you could see Dorothy DAN
bridge, the singing doll, another
smooth and sophisticated
operator who's at the peak of
her career. Wearing one of
those gowns few people can
get into, Dorothy was a wonder
full sight to behold. We're
sorry to report, however, that
Dot will undergo a major opera
ton soon.
Mrs. Count Basic, tired of her
italian cut, Will try new style.
Bette Mays. who married
Ralph Cooper is doing fine as
just plain home.naker at their
Riverside Drive apar ment.
Eartha Kilt heading for a Ber-
rnuda vacation.