davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Landscape
RepreSentatiVe

PRIOR EXPERIENCE IN this field moi
REQUIRED as thorough training By
national corporation assures imme-
date earnings with no Oh season
No planting or other physical labor
involved. Car required. Telephone
JU. 9-5166 OF IA. -8-S429. 81
LINOTYPE OPERATOR-Fuliy quail
fSsrpos,,r1US fsed fcs trade plant. LINo-LUI JSn5
Wilson blvd. Arlington. 30
LlTMOGRAPHIC CANGERANGAN ~
Half-tone cameraman with expert
ence In contact work, able to control
dot size and insert type In process
color positive. Apply Mr.. Bohrer,
HsAx1NgsM s1T11gg Ma LITHodRArH, Silver
LUBRiCATTON MANA. good lob /.
available In our garage for q mar
between FL and 36 years Of age, who
is willing to give good attendance
ana can pass physical examination;
6-day, 40-hour week. Apply Per.
sonnel. Room 500. THE EVENING
STAR. l101 Penna. ave. NV.
Lumber and Millwork
Counter salesman with millwork ex-
per. for retail lumber yard in Wash
area, Reply. by letter !n own hand
writing giving age, address, educa.
ton and exper: Our men know oi
this I'D. Box 263-C, Star. 90
Evening star., 1953-03-29
statesmen (35
sALEsMEN

Are you tired Of promises. tired oi
build-ups and tired Of not makinl
enough money?
Then. II you have sales ability w
can show YOU how to earn IN ex.
usual company dement's and iibera
drawing account.
PHONE EN-. 2-6505
Evening star., 1953-03-29
AIRCRAFT
GAS TURBINE
DIVISION

ENGINEERS
With college degrees IN
%sShisniea nsSfieai I.ldlsS sllsssraSS Sna m:.sSH :TH
lurgical engineering.
Positions in the Field Of
Jet Engineering
PRELIMINARY MECHANICAL DE-
PILOT LINE DESIGN
APPLICATION ENGINEERING
LIAISON ENGINEERING
ADMINISTRATIVE ENGINEERING
FLIGHT TESTING
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
SERVO MECHANISM d CONTROL
DESIGN
HYDRAULIC
ELECTRONIC
ENGINE PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS
WEIGHT AND CRITICAL
MATERIAL CONTROL
STRESS ANALYSIS
VIBRATION AND DAMPENINQ
AERoDYNAAHICs
FLUID MECHANICS
HEAT TRANSFER
THERMoUYNAMICS
TEST FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION
ENGINE LUBRICATIoN
ENGINEERING
NUMERICAL ANALYSTS
Evening star., 1953-03-29
NELP-.-MEN
SALES MANAGER

To head eroup Of advertising sales
men, opportunity to 90 places with
expanding organization. Call for
ACiENcY. EX- 3-fia21 -
Evening star., 1953-03-29
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE

The position offered By an
io.sTnas.09es ios moI. ean T 10 n nesas Snsinsss a.
interested In security and the
chance for unlimited ADVANCE
ment. Paid vacation, family
hospttal benefits, free retire
nnent plan. Good starting SAL
AIRY plus colnmission when
: qualified. Experience not nee
0ogary. TRANSFORMATION 1uHs
nished. Apply In person, Mr..
Werner. SINGER SEWING Ma
CHINE Co. 3107 ~ st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

GENERAL OFFICE ASSISTANT. with
knowledge Of typing for auto agency.
An excellent position with 2 future
BEAIK MOTOR CO., 14O1 Rhode
Island ave. ne. 80
ELEvATOR MAN: Ali Pm. AID. =
Evening star., 1953-03-29

MEAT CUTTER = Fully exper., foI
service meat market; good Job foI
the right man. Apply INDIAN SPG
SUPER MKT. 1O040 Colesville rd.
Silver Spring. 80
MECHANIC for work In appliance,
ing conditions and excellent oppor-
tunity; all employe heneflts, includ-
ing vacation. disqualification. pen
sicns. sick leave, etc. Evening an
pointments arranged. Call Mr
shallow at GE SUPPLY CO.. HU
3-RS00 81
|NfECHANIC-Immed. available; gooC
pay and. working cond.; exper. II
motorcycles and outboard motor
repairs desirable. JU. 0-605O. 81
MECHANIC to service coin operated
phonographs. and amusement ma.
chimes: radio or electrical exper
essential: good salary and working
conds. Write Box 47S-B, Star. --2a
Evening star., 1953-03-29
FOUNTAIN
ATTENDANT
SEASONAL

Young man for small coun.
ter In the city. Must Be-
quick. Good working eondi-
tlons. Experience not essen.
ttal. Hours 3 pm. to IL pm.
APPLY Q AN. TO 3 Pm.
GOVERNMENT
SERVICES, INC.
1885 21St ST. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
REAL ESTATE
statesmen
(2)

o Old-established ONCE, taking applica-
tions now. Call peter ]. hagan. UN
1855. .3906 Rhode Island ave.
BRENTWOOD, Mo.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
statesmen
EXECUTIVE CALDER

statesmen
EXECUTIVE CALDER
We need several top-notch
men who feel at home with
owners of small businesses, as
well as with presidents of large
corporations and important
Government ofiicials men
who are accustomed to earning
$500 to ST 800 commissions
on single sale. and who can
qualify for management posi-
tions within short time.
INDUSTRY
MILITARY
GOVERNMENT
We make the Dictograph
Telephone system used BY the
Government. military, BY de-
tense plants. by small and
large business houses and BY o
great number Of institutions,
utilities and organizations.
YOU In contact with
Cove Government A military military
and business leaders on
o subject related to the
control of manpower
and production during
the critical years
Here indeed Is an opportu-
nifty to earn commissions that
run into many hundreds on Q
single contract. We will train
you and assist YOU In every
way.
For Appt. Phone Mr.. LINDEN.
DI. 7-7664.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Girdle-Bra Salesman

O44 44W4OD1 g 0Gk1CSII16S11
ONE OF THE LARGEST NATIONAL
LIZ KNOWN COMPANIES LOOKING
FOR YOUNG MAN. AGGRESSIVE
AND AMBITIOUS, 70 REPRESENT
Us IN WASHINGTON MARKET.
MENTs nAMKDIATE EARNINGS
m EXCESS OF $4,000 PER YEAR.
SEND COMPLETE r 3 8 q d I
PROMPTLY FOR EARLY INTER-
VIEW. BOX 3O4-C, STAR.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
statesmen

preferred. to sell jalousie
in METROPOLITAN Area. Earnings un
limited. Contact MR.. BRODERICK
OF A.RQ0n On !
Evening star., 1953-03-29
hELP-MEN
PLATE CARRIER

The Star has An obening in the
pressroom that offers an opportunity
should be between u and so years
OF age. Of heavy build. and capable
Of giving good attendance. Must
be able to pass o physical exam
Apply Personnel, Room Cos. Open
S:3O@6 weekdays and 0-1 on Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
SERVICE MAN

SERV. STA. ATTDNTS., exper. pref.
top SAL. vac. with pay, bonus. Apply
in, person. VIM. A. BARBER ESQ
Serv. Ctr. 10th and Maine ave. s.w.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white. $3.50 yrs. Of age; luhrication
and gen. service station work, light
tune up acceptable; 6-day swk.; hos
pitalization and insurance; paid va.
cation. Apply in pe2son, NAT
HAUSER'S ES6O SERVICE, 6436
Annapolis rd., Cheverly. Nd 30
SHEET METAL MECHANICS, outside
men experienced in tin roofing,
suffering and spouting:- must have
Pss%is Fsasaiie'':S &. ef'isE Moo6 Co. ds1Sf5 eye
SHOE SALESMAN, exper., desiring
to make change in other field, POSI-
tion Is selling nationally famous
Burns Cuboids In one Of Washing
toms leading women's speciality
store. Attractive drawing account
against commission. Call Mr.. RHEA,
JU. 5:57SS. Mon. bet. 10 and s for
interview.
SHOE SALESMEN-Perman posi-
ton. Experienced in shoes for the
family; positions open April 8.
1404 MONROE ST. NV. AID. 2-6344.
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced;
steady position, good salary. 3l56
Wilson blvd, Arl., Va. IA. 7-2004.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
STOCK CLERK

Young man, white, 1s to 20, for posi-
ton in stock room; should have driv-
er's permit and 18th grade school,
ing; steady Job. advancement: 2-hour
day, 5-day week; employe Dement'S.
Call Personnel Dept.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
KANN'S
PERso,NNM OFFICE

9TH. sth AND MARKET SPACE NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

FOUNTAIN HELP WANTED-YoTnR
man with LITTLE. experience. good pay,
. days Z. week: located IN Arl1ne.
ton. Gail IA. 8-1136. -20
Evening star., 1953-03-27

! Negros burn more easily than
white persons when exposed to
flash heat. The scientists con-
clude that this is because white
skin. like white clothing, reflects
heat better.
3. Women were found to burn
more easily than men-presum-
ably because their skin is thin
ner.
4. The tests gave this new
data on actual distances from a
bomp blast at which burns of
varying severity could be ex-
pected:
First degree burns, similar to
sunburn, are possible from as far
as $4,000 feet-over two miles
from the blast on a clear day.
Second degree burns, in which
the skin is blistered, are possible
at 10000 feet.
Third degree burns, in which
the skin is destroyed and will re-
quire grating, are possible up
to $500 feet from the explosion
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Volunteers Submit to Burns in Atom Test

because the heat from the
searchlight is focused on a half
inch hole in a heavy shield.
But many second degree, blis-
tering burns have been produced,
and some burns approached the
third-degree variety. with the
flesh practically charred.
All of the volunteers recovered
without i'll effects and now are
planning further tests.
The most outstanding results
so far of the human tests-and
animal tests that went with
them-are these:
l. They have conclusively dis
proved an earlier theory that
persons caught in the open by an
atomic blast would have three
seconds to duck the bombs heat.
Tests show that maximum
burning occurs within a single
second. This means that ducking
won't prevent a person from
getting burned - although he
should duck anyway to escape
blast and falling debris.
2..The tests demonstrated that
Evening star., 1953-03-27

Of a Hiroshima type bomb.
Newer models are more powerful.
The test bomb" set up in a
basement room. consists of a "a
inch searchlight of the type ordi-
narily used by the Army in anti
aircraft work.
Shutters like Venetian blinds
allow the intensity of the beam
to be adjusted so that effects at
distances from 1000 feet to many
miles from a bomb explosion can
be simulated-even though the
volunteers stand only about 3
feet away.
Animals are exposed to an
other type of radiation that oc-
ours in an atomic blast. the
gamma radiation from the radio
active products of the bomb. This
is entirely different from heat
radiation. In the Richmond
laboratory these gamma rays are
simulated by means of a Million
volt X-ray machine.
These high voltage X-ray tests,
in conjunction with heat tests.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Polio Vaccine Outlook Is Good,
But Further Tests Are Needed

virus is left. He also tries to
grow the virus again in test
tubes to make sure no virus is
left alive.
Even when these tests show
no live virus, he still bathes the
virus in formaldehyde again for
another day or two.
Virus of all three types thel,
is mixed in the mineral oil and
an emsulifier, which breaks the
oil into a creamy liquid, into
globules which surround each
virus particle. That steps up the
power of the vaccine to stimulate
production of antibodies.
This vaccine, which uses only
small amounts of virus, could
be maSs-produced. It would be
about as cheap as typhoid vac
cine, one expert estimated.
It's the big hope, and time will
tell.
DR.. Salk is making no predic-
Evening star., 1953-03-27
By Fronk Carey
Associated Press Science Editor

RICHMOND, Mar. 27.-Lab-
oratory workers here have in
tentionally burned themselves
with heat waves Stimulating the
flash of an atomic bomb.
More than a dozen scientists
and laboratory aides at the
Medical College of Virginia
including a woman doctor and
woman nurSe-have barred
their arms to beam of hot
light from a specially-rigged
anti-aircraft arc-searchlight.
While results can be compared
only to the effect of earlier
model atom bombs, they should
allow rough predictions of the
effects of more powerful bombs,
including the projected hydrogen
bomb, the scientists say. The
tests are supported by grants
from the Army Surgeon Cen
erals Office.
Burns sustained by the volun-
teers have been only dime-sized
Evening star., 1953-03-27
have yielded this important find-

have yielded this important ma.
ing:
Death can result from the COM
bination of a burn and exposure
to gamma rays, even though
neither in itself Is intense enough
to cause death. The gamma rays
appear to make persons suffer-
ing from large burns more sus-
ceptible to bacterial infection.
The scientists found that use
of penicillin in animals-and pre-
sumably in persons-suffering
from such combined injury will
greatly increase the chance OF
survival.
The Medical College project is
under the general direction OF
DR.. Everett 1. Evans. an inter-
nationally known authority on
burns.
DR.. William T. Ham, jr., q
biophysicist, is directly in charge
of the heat flash and gamma
ray experiments.
DR.. Mary Martin and Mrs.
Louise Belfield. a nurse, were
the two women volunteers.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
New Material Found

Gold Coast experiments at Ac-
era have resulted in the Develop
ment of a cheap new building
material made by mixing soil and
small amounts of cement.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

tions. He just told the facts to
date. and was eager. to get back
to his laboratory to push the
studies forward.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

fabulous Timely Plateau
the suit with the weig ghtless feel!
Timely Plateau is the tailoring masterwork in ustrous
resilient gabardine that feels featherght your shoul
ders yet has the fabric strength to hold its awess shape
day after day. Balanced tailoring the artfu combna-
tion of hand and machine stitching the timely secret
that perfecs the Plateau design for strength without
weight. Exclusive with the YMS in Washington 500 so
And these famous eabnrdines at all 3 YMS Stores:
Gramercy Park "Springtone" $4,000
. DevOnshre "SOuthwind" "------$625 $62 so
. DevOnshre "AristOcrat" at"----S69 S69 so
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-12
Christmas Toys

Happiness and fun for children
should be your foremost consid-
Grafton when you give toys for
Christmas. but safety and suit
ability for age are important too,
DR.. Joseph G Molner. commits
sioner Of health. reminds pros
pective givers. BY keeping safety
in mind when you choose toys,
YOU help 60 promote happiness
for everyone at Christmas time.
Wise selection o. gifts bv aunts
and other relatives viii help 20
give the parents a more cniov-
able holiday as well as delight
the child.
Make sure the TOYS YOU give
young children are durable, that
they are easily cleaned and do
not have removable parts small
enough to be swallowed. Your
gift should stimulate lis owner
to some activity, either physical
or mental. TOYS which meet this
requirement include dolls. blocks
with rounded corners and wagons
which are pulled hv string or
a rounded handle These are uni
versal favorites with children be-
cause they can be used by Young
sters al different ages and under
most circumstances.
Toys should do something more
than just provide amusement for
the child Play is necessary for
wholesome. normal personality
growth and for physical develop
ment and toys are the tools OF
play. The age and living con-
ditions of the child who will re-
ccive the gift should always be
considered. A sled or skates given
10 bow who has no safe place
TO use them tempts him to take
unnecessary risks or makes him
feel frustrated because he doesn't
use them.
A young child viii be happier
il his holiday celebration is spread
oyer several davs. He is merely
confused and bewldercd VIXEN
too many toys are given IN him
at once and his pleasure is dimin-
ished by his confusion. Avoid
giving him toys which have sharn
points or which splinter or break
and avoid stuffed animals which
have glass or button ewes which
NAV be swallowed When he is
under two and in the hand "a
mouth" age. don't give him toys
with paint which may be chewed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-12

The President of the United
States has new telephone
replcte with presidential seal,
gold dial and numerals, and AZ
stars for the states.
The new instrument was pre-
sentcd at ceremonies in Washing
ton recently NOV. l8) to Presi-
dent Eisenhower as head of the
first nation to achieve record
Of 50-million telephones in serv-
ice.
Speaking at a dinner commem-
Grating the event, Postmaster
General Arthur +. Summerfield
observed that the structure OF
liberty is based on free communi-
cation of thoughts and ideas.
wherever men are free to ex-
change uncensored ideas" he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-12

CONCERT SPONSOR PAR
ELEPHANTS: Top is a group Of
patrons of the DePaur Chorus
concert held recently at Masonic
Temple under auspices OF Mss
Nellie Watts. Left 10 right: Mes
DANES Norma Gatliff. Ruby
Bennett. Sarah Booth and Edith
Rawlings and Miss Watts as
they attended a reception fol-
lowing the concert al the Urban
League.
Bottom is a singing group of
the chorus with the leader at
the extreme. left and Patron of
the Arts Miss Watts on extreme
right. Others. left 10 right: A. L.
Hicks. L. Saxon. T. D. Demps.
S. A. Gee. C. Knioht. J. L.
Young and S. E. Jacobs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-12
DePaur Chorus
Makes Hit

Detroit has never witnessed a
more enjoyable and brilliant con-
cert than was performed by the
DePaur Infantry Chorus under
the competent dictatorship OF
Leonard DePaur.
The DePaur Chorus has enter
tanned and thrilled audiences
around the world.
The richly varied program in
cluded songs Of many lands VS.
tied by the chorus on army tours.
songs of World War ii. songs OF
Latin America. Negro religious
folk tunes. and the works of our
contemporary composers.
The concert on Sunday evening
was held in the auditorium of
the Scottish Rite Cathedral OF
the Masonic Temple and is the
first of the series OF the Nellie
Watts concerts for the season.
The audience although not the
largest was most appreciative.
We hope that more music
lovers in the future will be pres
ent to enjoy such rare talent as
that given by the chorus on Sun
day.
To quote few words from
one of our poets: I'm Beauty
grandeur order, His handlwork
is shown"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-12

The Art Extended Group held
their annual exhibit and sales
at the club house Saturday and
Sunday displaying many beauti-
full pieces of art 10 the Xmas
shoppers. This versatile group is
composed Of six graduates from
various schools and their work is
TO be commended for style.
beauty and usefulness. Mr. Chas.
Finger is the president.
Mrs. Nell c. Ransom Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is in the city fo- a
few days on business. She IS a
former resident and society ma
tron of this city
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Gibbons
had as their dinner guest Fri
day evening Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Wilson Of Chicago. and Mr. and
Mrs. r. D. Reid Of fireman. the
sister OF Mrs. Wilson Rev Jon
athan A. Danes, pastor OF Bethel
AME Church, in indianapolis,
Ind. was in the city last week
for a church meeting
The annual New Years Eve
party that is a part Of wealthy
f. A Bakers mansion has caused
some society matronS much con
Germ about mail delivery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-12
Veaz, Phone
for. President

said. there can be found pro.
greSs under freedom through
which a republic such as ours
has been built and is maintained"
Among those from Michigan
present al the dinner were Cliff
ton w. Phalcn. president Of the
Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany and F, f. Norris. president
Of the General Telephone Com
pany OF MicAigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-12
TREATS roR CHILDREN

A scoop Of vanilla ice cream
added to a cola drink and served
with a cake dessert makes an
extra-special holiday treat for VS.
ting Youngsters, suggests the
Woman's Home Companion. An
other Companion idea is to let
children sip fruit-flavored drink:
through a lemon or peppermint
stick
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-12

answer 10 Jim Crow schools all
over the United States. What
are they waiting for?
Attorneys Chas. w. Anderson,
Jr., Harry S. McAlpin and Ralph
II. Richards were elected to mem
bership in the Louisville Bar
Association. Another first
DR.. c. Herbert Marshall was
elected president of the Fedora
ton Of civic association in Wash
ington, d, c.. for second term.
This organization is composed Of
80 Negro neighborhood organlza-
tons
Mr.. Allen B. Gin Of Lansing.
Mich. was the Weekend guest
of Miss Louise Carr
Mrs. Cora Seymour fine club
woman and a former president
Of the Detroit Association OF
Clubs. was sent a beautiful bas-
ket of flowers by the Nacirema
Club Thanksgiving
DR.. Grace M. James is the
first race woman 10 become a
faculty member al the Univer-
sitY of Louisville Medical
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evcretie Scott Of
Howell Michigan. are vacatlonlne
in Chicago
The Bcautcian's Federation
gave a STYLE show and party az
FL Sine Sunday afternoon
The group Fellowship meeting
is quite a unique organization OF
Second Baptist Church: b Q
church membership is divided
into 100 members each anc
Tuesday night of each month they
hold their meeting with fine
program.
We are happy 10 know that
Mrs. Mollie Watkins is al home
AGAIN from Ford Hospital. Mrs.
Watkins is the mother OF
Messrs. Lucius and Percy Wat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-12
Thanks To Friends
And Neighbors

AHd wee
We received many phone
<alIs over the weekend
nom friends and we'll wish
{rs of the Detroit Tribune.
And we want you to know
ke thank you for every kind
Thought and word, our work
being a labor Of divine Love
Ne are always glad when
NV of our friends show forth
appreciation by writing us a
little note, or giving us a
Friendly call. And too, we
tould like to hear from
&iendly critics.
One of the business men in
he Tribune neighborhood,
Ays he likes the paper very
8uch, and finds it very help
bl in his rounds of business,
selling hair grower, high
ASS perfumes, and toilet
6es. He has already placed
s new subscription for the
rst six months in 1854.
\ =
hrs. Catherine Black
Hostess Les Plaisirs Club
Mrs. Catherine Black, of
Ib627 Wexford, was hostess
10 the Les Plaisirs Club on
last Saturday. The affair
Mas given at the Lucy Thur
man branch, YWCA and it
has been reported that every
ope had a delightful after
Hoon.
Members
~ Members of the club are
Angel LANDER, Melissa Bell
Grant, Irine Graves, lrine
NcClendon, Eleanor Osborn,
Benny Page. Bonnie Smith,
Helen Toodles, Nellie Watts,
Virginia White. Bessie Nor
fbn, Beulah Whitby, Jenny
Young.
ATTRACTIONS
The attractions of the par
N included a delicious lunch
Don. and playing bridge.
b elene Westbrook was
awarded a pair of fabric
floves; Gerald Caldwell, a
red beaded bracelet; Irine
Graves, a dainty nightie, and
Benny Young, a reckless.
Guests
Among OF theirs present
were: Anna Bell Horner,
Helen Westbrook, Gladys
Roscoe, Irma Brown, Adah
johnson, Helen Westbrook,
n Green Thomas, Trixie
Lucille Lee, Mary Rob
erts, Francis Coverington,
Julia Parker. Mildred Lee,
Georgetta White, Geneva
Smith, Ethel Crawford, Eloise
Calvert, +. Holcomb, Grace
Brown, Nell Gregory, Vivian
Pettiford, Dorthea Jackson,
Helen Clark, Valiree Wal
lace, and Pearl Penick.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-12
Detroit Visitor
Home Sewing Advantages

The woman who sews has
fashion at her hngertips,
She has the privilege OF
choosing the latest of styles,
fabrics and colors at prices
which fit her budget. The
home sewer is free to borrow
ideas from the top designers
and add them to her own, Tor
the construction OF truly
original garments. once she
has decided upon the sill
houette best suited to her
figure. she can improvise to
her hearts content with the
exciting new fabrics and
trimmings, and by simply
using the faculties of her in
nate creative ability.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-12
Hazel Bishop Says:
Tops In Xmas Jewelry Are
Jeweled Lipsticks

To rival the glitter of Hol-
.iday bells, and even the bril-
lliant colored lights of your
Xmas tree-today's women
are wearing jewels as never
Before The stylists say
You can't wear enough jew
<elry this season! And the
Reasons biggest news is a
brand new idea in jeweled
accessories created by Hazel
Bishop Jeweled Lipstick !!
They're the tops in Xmas
jewelry fashion!
Music Symphonic
Many music lovers were
present at the Music Sym
phonic given at New Grace
Baptist Church on Sunday
afternoon, December 6. Al
berta Pendleton, was mistress
of ceremonies; Josephine
Hordge. chairman of Par
pona0e Committee; Elmer w
Smith. Minister Of Music;
The Reverend William Fer
Fej'. Pastor Of Church.
The nrooram included
Nassed Choirs. New Grace
Baptist Male Chorus, select
fd numbers. Mrs. Lucille
Niggins, a soprano solo
Mrs. Mary l.. Marshall anc
James A Turner rendered ;
duet; Lorenza Braceful.
tenor solo. Others who tool
part in the presentation in
Guided Mrs. ]. H. Johnson
Evelyn Davis, Brazeal Den
nard, and Rose Jerry, solo
lists.
MIR. and Mrs. David Burgess
Entertain
The home of David, ant
Ora Burgess, Of 1921 Byrol
Avenue, was the scene Of
delightful affair on Sunds,
night of last week.
The affair was given i