davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Traditional Dininq Room


DREXEL, TroditionoI Knotty Pine dining room
suite. 81 inch credenzo buffet breokfront
china, extension table, 4 side and z arm
chairs Was ST co. Now $7s8.00
JOHN WIDDICoMB, Fruitwood French Pro-
VineioI Junior dining room group. Consists of
credenzo buffet with open hutch, round ex-
tension table, 4 side and z arm chairs with
foam rubber scots. Was ST ,624.oo. Now -1,lse.oo
ELABoRATELY CARVED genuine mahogany
dining including o6 inch credenzo
buffet, 48 inch breokfront china, extension
dining table, 4 side and chairs. Was
S. ,3995o. Now ------------------- $500
DRExEL, swirl mohogony 81 inch credenxo
buffet, breokfront china, extension table, 4
side and arm chairs. Was S682 co. Now - 494.00
GENUINE MAHOGANY, bow front, 81 inch
Junior size eredenzo buffet. Was $2e9OO
Now ----------------- 1890
JAMESTOWN solid cherry serving eobinet
with open hutch Was sl695o. Now 1850
FRENCH PROVINCIAL 42x62 ovoI dining
extension tobIe. Was S225 co. Now - $3.50
34x48 MAHOGANY extension dinette toble.
Was S88 co. Now ow-------- 1880
DRExEL, 81 inch mahogany credenzo buffet.
Was SfA45Oy Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1850
FRENCH PROVINCIAL 36-ineh serving eobi-
net with doors and drawer Was $88 So
Now -: 425O
FANCHER, solid mohoeony carved back din
ing room chairs, sides and z arms. Was
$4,000 Now $780, 1890
FRENCH PROVINCIAL, Drop Leaf Extension
tobIe. Wos -SlO3.5O Now ------------ $3.50
Evening star., 1953-09-30
TrudifionoI Sofus & ehuirs

ScHo0NBEcK, cushion SOTO built to floor,
deep tufted back and arms, red texture. Wos
S545oo. Now ----z-------------s $685. 90
built to floor, hoir and spring cushion edged
Wos Se98 90. Nov ----------------- 4ss.oo
BAKER, 80 inch curved front SOTO. hair and
spring cushions heavy toost metolesse. Wos
$4,000. Now ----------------- $500
DANDY, French Provincial Soto, down cush-
ion, antique fruitwood frome, green texture.
Was SIPS co. Now w------------------4 469.00
scHooNBEcK, extra long 81 inch. cushion
Lowson back sofo, green domosk. Was
s55ooo. Now ------------------ s74.oo
DONOVAN SHOPS. curved front, z cushion
sofa, built to floor, choice of red or grey tex
ture Were $4,000. Now ------------- 22S.0o
DONOVAN SHOPS, tufted arm, z cushion
soto. trin9ed base, green motelosse. Wos
TUXEDO arm cushion sofo, built to floor
choice Of green metolosse. Was $4,000.
Nov ------------- ------------------ z54.oo
cushion sofo, kick pIeot fIounce, heavy rose
texture. Wos $4,000 Now ------7---- 1890
WANDER LEY, high back lounge chair, on
tique cut velvet Was S2l95o Now - 1860
OXFORD HOUSE, Provincial lounge chair, an
tique chestnut frome, black and white texture.
Wos $l6o. so. Now w------------------- 97.ot
BAKER, pillow back chair. hair spring cushion,
kick pleot fIounce, toast texture. Was
S289.5o. Now ---------------------l 1890
FINE AKIS, solid mohogony oecosonoI choirS
down cushion with foam rubber under cush-
ion, rose dornosk Was $249 90. Now ----- 1880
ToMLlNSoN, shoped arm lounge chair,
spring down cushion, green moteosse. Was
$1,000 Now --9------------ 1s4.oc
DONOVAN SHOPS, loose down pillow back
lounge chair frneed bose coral texture.
Wos $3.50 So Now ---------------- 1880
LoBLElN OF KENT, huge lounge chair, heavy
red texture Was s2495o Nov ----- l4s.oc
GENUINE top groin brown leather lounge
chair. Was $238O0. Now --------------lz9 z9.ot
BERKLEY, English spoon foot wing chair. foroI
tapestry Was $3.50 so. Now ------------ $500
DONOVAN SHOPS channel back Fireside
choir, white texture. Was ST l9 90. Now 6z.5(
DONOVAN SHOPS, buttoned back lounge
chair, red nooteIosse. Was $1,000 Now = 69.5(
JAMESTOWN, foam rubber tufted scot and
back fon back chair, lime velvet Was 81 so.
DONOVAN SHOPS, chonneI back barrel
chair, lime textured Was $l65 co. Now - 94.5t
MICHIGAN SHOPS, French Provincial Wing
Choir, green texture. Was Slo2OO Now - 1850
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Bedding.

Bedding,
PULLMAN SLEEPER in coral nnote|osse, "a
size. sonpIe Wos s292 Now $4,000
PULLMAN SLEEPER, full size. green texture. :
Was S3le Now-------- $500
arms, foam cushions Was 1913 Now zes.oo
SIMMONS Hideobed, green, regency style.
Was $3.50 Now---.-7---.------ Ie7.oo
FISHER DuoIIounses in assorted covers. All
have tull size innersprng mattresses. Were
FOSTER Sleep Sofas, full double size in soee
and green. Was $500 Now --------- Iee.oo
SIMMONS Studio Couch in green tweed Was
BEAUTYREsT Mattress and Box Spring.
4/6x8O" King Size Discontinued cover. Per-
feet Was S159 Now ow----------- 1900
KorloN Foam Mattresses ony. Twin size
Discontinued cover Were $50. Now------ $500
ENGLANDER Arfoom in discontinued rose
cover, ga size set Was Sl495O. Now--- $500
ENGLANDER Firm $40 Coil Mottress, double
size Was S4o75. Now------------- 1880
SEALY Foam Mattresses and Box Spring
Sets. Single and double sizes. Were 500 and
Slo9 Nov -. ..s-ss..- - $500
ENGLANDER speeioI Mattresses and Box
Springs Sets. Were S79. Now--- $500
Carpet
l-llxl5' Loop Pile Textured All Wool VIII
ton. Wos s2o9. 50. Nov -------- I45.oo
l-lzxl5 Blue Cotton Velvet. Wos 1900
Now --zzz--z ~ $500
i-s'9"xs's" Green High and Low Pile Vel >0'OO
vet Wos sll25o Now.---.---.-s.-----1 1900
l475o: Now w~-----l-- ----"-------- ..r-.- $500
1-l54"x7's" Grey Handmade. Chenille.
Was S37900.% Now-+ss> -. $500
I-llxl3' Grey Heavy Al-WooI Velvet. Was --
s4l5o0 Now '@---...------ --,-.-~ 1880
l-I2x1s' Lime Green imported Spool Ak
minister. wos s459.5o Now 80 zssoo
l-12xl9'8" Green Sheored Handbook
BroodIoom. Was S65OOO Now-------- $500
18-9xl2 Broodloom Rugs Oriental
potterns. Tone tones, twists. Were
| $l295O to 81 At. So Now onIy------- $500
57-27"x54" Seotter Rugs. Discon- =
tinued sompIes One-of-o-kind. Were
| |
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Traditional Pine Dining Room
Ts OFF

52-inch Credenxa Buffets. Were
S208O0. Now -----.------ sl3e.5o
52.ineh Open Hutehs. Were S93 SO; Now $3.50
Cobinet Base China. Were S2O5 so.
now ---------- ------- 1850
Gloss Door Corner Chino. Were S179.5O.
Now---------- - 1880
36-ineh Serving Chest. Were ST $50
Now w.-.-.----7--.--.,,..----------~ 1850
Drop Leaf Extension TobIe with three a.
inch leaves. Were ST $780, Now . l0450
Vase Back Dining choirs, set of sides
and orms. Wee si96oo. Nov 1880
Window Console Drop Leaf Ends. Were
s73 Now-,---.'---- ------.- 1850
39x48 Refectory Dnette TobIe and
side choirs Were $3.50 Now 1880
On Sale at Both Stores ..+
Evening star., 1953-09-30

JUST 8 SUITES
DrexeI Swirl Mohogony Bedroom
6O-inch bow front dresser, large mirror
chest chest, fuII-sze bed. Was
S4O5 co. -$299.00
With twin beds ----------------59.50 so e1tr.
Matching Mite Stand Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Available al Both Stores
Evening star., 1953-09-30
TruditionuI oeeusionuI

frodifionuI oeeusionoI
BAKER 75-ineh Old World Mahogany Break
front, English crown glass doors, leather writ
ing compartment Was ST. ,3o5. Now - $949
SLIGH 36-inch 2-door commode, converts
into typewriter desk Was Sl79.5O. Now S8
! 18th CENTURY Pine Drop Lid Writing Desk.
Was S1O7.5O. Now - -.-------- 50
MAHOGANY Knee Hole Desk, ~ inch, gold
fooled leather top. Was $780, Now ----- So
CoMMoDE, All Mohosony, 26x2O, deep
drawer, inIoid Was $780, Now ------ 70
PEMBROKE. WIett cherry, floor sample, 22x
IS closed. Was S34 SO. Now ---.- -.-..-- l9
FINE ARTS cocktoiI TobIe, decorator design,
4Ox22. Was $l25 co. Now -------,----- 50
LAMP TABLE, swired mahogany gold tooIed
leather top 26x22 Was $3.50. Now --- 80
NEST Of TobIes, mahogany tooIed leather
top on one. 22xl4 Ioree tobe. Was $3.50.
Now - -----------.-.--- 70
FINE ARTS commode, all figured mahogany,
inloid, unusual design, 22xl8. Wos ,S85. 90.
Now ----. ---- ~ - 80
WEIMAN Marble Top Lomp TobIe, 22x25
drower, shelf, discontinued pattern. Was
Sl5o5O Now ---------------.-.. 7e
BAKER Choirside Table, mahogany, 29Rx2O,
decorator design, top quoIity. Was Sl44.OO.
PROVINCIAL Plant TobIe, fruitwood and
morbIe, 26xl7, drawer, shelves. Was
Sl35OO Now = - .----- 80
PROVINCIAL Step TobIe, frutwood, fooled
eother top, grill sides. Wos Sl5o so. Now - 90
PROVINCIAL lomp tobIe, frutwood, shelf,
y" square. Was $500. Now ---------- 4e
Evening star., 1953-09-30

WI
% r
M.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Presi-
dent Eisenhower's desire that his
new committee on government
contracts actively engage in
fighting discrimination by en-
ployers handling government con-
tracts was emphasized here by
Vice President Richard M. Nixon,
after six public members of the
committee met with the President
who administered their oath of
office.
At a press conference after the
40-minute meeting with the Pres
ident, Mr.. Nixon revealed that
the full committee-to which six
representatives of various gov
eminent departments must still
be named-would hold its first
meeting in Washington Septem-
Der IA. Afterwards, he said, the
committee would meet once a
month in different cities. The
committee members held a short
informal Sc ssion Immediately
after they left Mr.. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Nixon, who is chairman of
the committee, said that II think
from the Presidents conversation
with us that most of us would
agree that he wants us to accom-
plish something concrete dealing
with the problem of discrimina-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
United States Rabbi to
Conduct High Holiday
Services in Madrid

NEW YORK, (JTA) - After an
interval of more than $50 years,
a Sephardic rabbi, a descendent
of the Jews who fled from Spain
during the Inquisition, left the
United States last week for Mad
rid, capital of Spain, to conduct
High Holy Day service in the
synagogue there.
Not since 1912, when the Jews
were exiled from Spain, has any
rabbi conducted services in Mad
rid, which now has a Jewish con-
gregation and a synagogue, it
was declared here. The American
rabbi who will conduct the serv-
ices there this Rosh HaShonah
and Yom Kippur is Rabbi D. A.
Jessurun Cardoza, until recently
spiritual head of the Sephardic
Jewish Center of the Bronx. It is
estimated that 5000 Jews now
live in Spain, 1000 of them in
Barcelona.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
Three-Month Delay Seen
in ImpIementing New
immigration Bill

WASHINGTON, - (JTA) = It
will require some three months
of study and preparation of adj
ministrative regulations and pro-
cedures before United States i'm
migration officials can put the
new immigration law into opera
ton, it was reported here last
week. One of the complications
in getting the program to admit
214,OOO people under way, is that
at the last minute Congress
switched responsibility for nipple
mentation from the Mutual Sc
curity Administration to the
State Department.
The work of the voluntary or
CARNATIONS cooperating with the
immigration program including
the Joint Distribution Committee,
will prove more difficult than
under previous immigration laws,
it was predicted. Among the new
difficulties imposed by Congress
was the provision of the law
which required that assurances of
jobs and housing for prospective
immigrants must be given on an
individual, rather than a mass,
basis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
Eisenhower Stresses Need for Active
Fight on BIAS in Employment

ton in employment rather than
make a great show from the pub
licity standpoint"
Mr.. Nixon pointed out that up
to $4O,OOO,OOO was spent by the
government on contracts to in
dustry each year, and that this
represented about one-quarter of
all money spent on production in
the United States annually. $50
you can see what an important
job we have" Mr.. Nixon said.
"You can see how great an i'm
pact the committee can have if
we can deal effectively with the
problem of discrimination in this
field-we'll be dealing with Is
percent of the problem directly"
The committees philosophy,
Mr.. Nixon declared, seems to be
that where the taxpayers funds
are involved, all segments of the
community should have equal
opportunity in all benefits, edu-
cation or anything else. He added
that in this particular case it
was employment.
He said that President Eisen-
hover told the committee that it
had has own personal, moral and
legal support "and any other
kind of support he could give"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28

JERUSALEM, = (JTA) = The
end of all food rationing in Israel
within six months was forecast
here by Minister of Trade and
Industry DR.. Peretz Bernstein, in
a speech in Parliament last week.
Replying to criticism of his
Ministry varied during a discus
sion of the appropriation for his
department, DR.. Bernstein said
that the policy of relaxing con-
trolls Instituted by him had al
ready shown positive results. He
insisted that "to the extent that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28

In his statement, DR.. Goldstein
expressed regret that misinter-
probation of expressions by DR..
Nahum Goldman, president of
the World Jewish Congress, on
the question of relationships be-
tween Israel and Jews in other
lands, had given rise to needless
controversy in this country.
II regard it as most unfortu-
nate that. because of naisunder-
standing of statement by DR..
Goldman. an issue has been
artificallY created where none in
fact exists" DR.. Goldstein said.
"A grave injustice has been done
both to DR.. Goldman and to the
organization which he heads. In
the very speech for which he was
attacked. DR.. Goldman clearly
stated his position-one from
which he has never deviated-
which is. in his own words. that
IT is fundamental error to re-
gard Israel as the only center Of
Jewish life To have interpreted
his own remarks as implying that
all Jews throughout the world
should regard themselves as po-
tential Israelis is in complete
contradiction to his beliefs.
"The unity of the Jewish peo-
Pile, which the World Jewish
Congress affirms, is the unity
forged by common history and by
common religious, ethical and
cultural values and not that of
any common political allegiance"
DR.. Goldstein continued. 1--WE
have always made it clear that
Jews in all lands owe their poll
teal allegiance only to the coun-
tries of their citizenships.
THE World Jewish Congress
has affirmed the right of Jews TO
live where they choose. to de-
velop their cultural and spiritual
life freely and fully. to contribute
in freedom and equality TO the
societies in which they live and
to assist the development and
growth Of Israel in every posi-
BILE way. No one has been more
consistent spokesman for that
point of view than Dr.. Goldman.
who. with Stephen Wise. was one
of the prime architects Of the
World Jewish Congress.
"There is certainly no differ
ence of opinion between Senator
Lehman and ourselves on the
right of American Jews to go to
Israel and that, in his own words,
Americans who wish to contri-
butte their technical Skills to Is
rael and find it possible to go
there, are contributing to a good
purpose To emphasize Israers
urgent needs of such skills, as DR..
Goldman did in Geneva, can by
no stretch of the imagination be
constructed as an expression of
divided loyalty" DR.. Goldstein
concluded.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
A CERTAIN JEW

A4AGW C1AC 141o11 WS11. 11G Was
ne celebrity Of the kind for
whom long obituaries are written.
The local press made consider
able Of his business connections.
He had three furniture stores
around the corner from the daily
newspaper office where I work.
A successful furniture dealer, all
right, but he was a dealer who
cared about a lot of other things
which he regarded as important
to human eXistance as refrigera-
tors and wash-machines.
Not that he ever looked down
SnobbishlY upon refrigerators
from any lofty position of ideal
ism. Refrigerators were good. too.
the way they keep food fresh.
On the other hand. there were a
lot Of people who had to be help
ed to keep their lives fresh and
good.
He was a Jew who knew a lot
about Torah which he would
quote but Torah wasn't just a
book to know about. It was a
way of life to try to live by; on
that account this furniture dealer
cared about people even more
than for dining room sets and
kitchen utensils.
remember seeing him one day
carrying a banner in the heart
Of our downtown. He was picket
ing the British consulate which
had an office in one of the sky
crapers. AS a picket he was pro-
testing against some injustice or
other of the British government
In the time when it had the man.
date.
'What gives?" l asked. "You
picketing here!"
No business person in our
t0Wn ever before had been de-
AecNed as a picket. Pickering was
supposed to be only the despised
fnnction of people like those
walters who were marching up
and down in front of the restaur-
ant across the street.
YES, he replied, that's me
q picket. What's the matter Isn't
it dignified enough for me? Well,
this is the answer. saw a lot of
kids picketing this consulate and
I asked myself why should these
kids be doing a job l should be
doing in their stead. So here l
am doing my own duty to protest
against an injustice, and not leav-
ing it to others. Dignity, you say.
You say it isn't nice for me to be
seen walking up and down with
q banner in public? Would it be
more dignified for me to protest
safeiy in my office where nobody
coszld hear or see me? I'll tell you
something: feel more dignified
because I'm doing my own duty"
FEe marched on. raised his ban
ner even higher. II was my first
i11zoduction to the mans essent-
ia character; I put him in the
saAect list Of people / can admire.
One night long after he called
me up at home. He was quite ex-
cited about a understanding
/ had written in the daily press:
A family was about to be evicted
and he was troubled on their
(Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28

DR.. Coldstein Defines Relationship
Between Israel and u. S. JewrY

JTA) Israel Goldstein president Of the
Congress- issued statement replying Senator
the relationship between Israel and American
JewrY plenarY assembly of the World Jewish
a Geneva.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
End Of Food Rationing in
Israel Seen

we are able to increase the rate
of decontrol and open the way to
real competition, we can hope for
better quality and perhaps even
lower prices"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28

admitted to the He
University Medical School in jerusalem shown
New York with tanding Joseph M Mazer Chairman Of the
Friends Hebrew University and Mrs
Shuman Chairman of the Medical Organization Committee
Zionist Organization of America
The eft rights julius DonkY of The Bronx JAG
Charles NJ PinskY Of Atlanta
fourth Allen S. Pasner of Wood
side NJ Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

The Crraiteundo'S. Mr.. and Mrs
Johnnie Armstrong, 3035 Fourth
Ave. s. were host and hostess 60
the regular meeting Of the Creaitc.
undo's Club. Following the regular
order Of business. three new mem
bera were voted in. New members
are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wal
lace and Mrs. Vincent Shepherd.
Jr, Plans were made for a party
20 be given in celebration u the
clubs second anniversary on Apr.
8.
~! Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hayes
1887 Portland Ave. are blth III
at their home.
Promoted Vincent Shepherd
who il stationed In Korea with the
army has been promoted 10 SER
ReRnt
Top readeTshIp and editorial en-
csIlnnce have made your sPOKES.
MAN and RECORDER papers sr-
kn0wledgsd a. among the IeAdinE
journals Of their Kind In the u. n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

Surprised, on Friday Mar. o,
when Mr.. James Richey, $500
Fifth Ave. T.. returned homo firm
work. he was surprised ON enter
ing "a find group ~ friends
there awaiting him. The occasion
was his birthday and hts wife had
planned surprise party In HIS
hnnlr.
The table was beautifully set
Nth a center piece ~ yellow jon
quilts and maiden hair ferns and
the ham dinner served buffet style
was an rpicurean' delight The
specially decorated birthday cake
inscribed. Happy Birthday 10 My
Husband was the Rift from Mrs.
Rehsy. Mr.. Richey received a
number Of gifts Games were play
81. and the guests watched teIe.
vision.
Those who helped him celebrate
we're MsRsrn. and Mines Melvin
Jefferson. Roy Hatcher, J. ~
Green. Robert Peoples. Ira Robin
an. LEONARD Martin, J. y, Overton
~ e. Paul, the Mines, y watts,
V,oletta Walker, Carrie Robinson,
Henry Moore, Easis Dotson. l.. ~
Vaughn and Mines, Viola CasAsii
and Matte Bonner ~ st. Paul and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

~~~@~s~~S~@S~s~~~
Ave. S. Following the regular
business meeting. a club social
was held to introduce prospective
members. Guests included the Mis-
ses Shirlee Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Johnson, Messrs. Donald
and Bruce Williams, Thomas Hubs
and Joe Ray of st. Paul, MINI.
The next meeting viii be held
Mar. 81.
Marriage Announced: Mrs. Myra
Rice, 727 Emerson Ave. N. an
nounCes the marriage OF her
daughter Norma to Mr.. Joe Nor
gan of Oakland. Calf. The mar
rage took place in February and
they will make their home in Oak.
land
Baby shower: Mrs. Kenneth
Wallace, 5000 Fourth Ave. s. was
hostess at a baby shower honoring
Mrs Donald w. McMoore on Sun
day. March s. Games were played
and social hour was enjoyed,
followed by a lunch served by the
hostess. Mrs McMoOre received q
number Of useful gifts. Guests
present were the Mines. Betty Ann
Anderson. Theresa Carey Earl
Bowman, Jr., Pat Allen, Anna
MCGEE, Jean Schofield, Diane TCIr-
ner. Helen Romsas, Mary Brady.
Minnie Rhodes. Vesta Young, Al
veda Smith. Roger Thompson,
Pearl Schofield. Juanita Lewis,
Lucille Jones, Elsie McMoore. Ruth
Allen and Miss Joyce Clayton.
Mines. Barbara Long. Ernestine
Danforth and Miss Carol Allen
sent gifts. but were unable TO
attend.
slowly Improving: Mr.. w II,
Martin. 2207 Fourth Ave. S. who
has been III for the past three
months. is still confined TO his
home and is slowly improving
Hattie Drye Circle: Hattie Drye
Circle OF Border NJ. f. church met
at the home of Mrs Shelby Cox
4lOS Fifth Ave. s. on Thursday,
March IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

E.E-BP. Club: Mrs. Harold
Wright, 722 Humboldt Ave. N,
was hostess to the regular meet
ing Of the E.E.B.P. Club at the
residence of Mrs. Samuel o. Har-
ris. 1887 Clinton Ave, on Saturday
evening. Mar. 7. Club prizes were
won by Mrs. Allie Wilson, first:
Mrs. Harold Walker, second and
Mrs. Viola Madden. third. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Allie Wilson. 374s
Fourth Ave. s.
birthday Party: Little Leslie
Dianne. daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Samuel o. Harris, 1897 Clinton
Ave, celebrated her sixth birth
day with a party given by her
parents on Wednesday Mar. IL.
Games were played and prizes
awarded. followed by refreshments
and the traditional birthday cake.
Leslie Diane received many beauti-
full gifts. from her little guests.
Booker T. Washington Study
Club: The Booker T. Washington
Study Club met with Mrs. Lillian
Greaver. 1924 Oakland Ave, on
Tuesday. Mar. }. After the regular
business procedure, two new MEM
bers were welcomed into the club:
the Mines. Gladys Hughes and
Irene Braxton. An interesting pap
er on the brotherhood" theme
was read by Mrs. Jennie Hall,
Luncheon was served and a social
hour followed. The next meeting
will be at the home OF Mrs. w. A.
Ross, 1925 Clinton Ave, on Apr. 7.
25 After Fun Club: Messrs. Don
aid Gates. Ross Eubanks and Miss
Oracle Gates were hosts and host
es at the regular meeting of the
IS After Fun Club on Sunday
Mar. s. at 4:30 p. m. at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Gates, 3947 Second
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

MIR y, e. Allen and Mona RtChey
Those who sent gifts hut were
unable 10 attend were Mr., and
Mrs. jeremiah Williams and Mrs
Esther Wilson.
Graham Temple sewing CiTClel
Mrs Mary MCGOWAN. htB Lyndale
Ave. N. was hostess to tho Ora.
ham Temple Sewing Circle ON
Thursday, Mar o Lunch was
served and the afternoon was
spent srwing The next meeting
viii be held at the home Of Mrs
l., u. Vaughn. 2sl0 Tenth Ave. g..
on Mar. ~,