davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
White Outlines
Sifuafion Facing
Negro In U. S.

NhNNs AsfNNNNAhNN h'NhNT
tary of the NAACP spoke to a
capacity house in the Minneapo-
lis YWCA auditorium on Where
We Stand" last Friday.
The long time leader OF the Ne
gro national community stated
that we have accomplished much
in the field OF human relations In
the ". s., that we are now over
the hump, but the job il far from
being finished. He pointed out that
some Of the Southern states will
use all conceivable tactics 10 de-
lay the Supreme Court ruling OF
May II. 1864.
Mr.. White mentioned that dur
ing the week OF September II, the
State Legislative bodies Of Mis-
sisSippi passed an act to abolish
the public school system. They
now propose to turn the schools
over 10 private industries or pri-
vate individuals. Anther thought
is substituting individual pupils and
turning monies over TO families
for educational purposes.
However, White said, this would
hardly be done because once a
sharecropper got such a lump sum
In his hands, he would use II for
other current expenses ms well ms
education.
This, In his opinion, would force
State action and eventually revert
back TO the Supreme Court. Any
subtcrfuge that Is used can only
prolong the inevitable day Of en-
fOrCcment Of the ruling
Many Happy Over Ruling
Noting that many Southern
business men are happy about the
May 18th ruling, Mr.. white said
that now they can concentrate
their funds on better highways,
hospitals, factories, etc, instead
Of financing separate school syn.
TENS
The case with which some
Southern States, notably Arkans-
"a and North Carolina are comply
ing with the May nth decision
was praised by the speaker.
S3rd Congress Poor
White stated that the s3rd Con-
gress was one ~ the poorest in the
history Of that body Of govern
mcnt Only a handful Of Senators
81 the s3rd Congress made n con-
tribution to our democratic way
~ life. He mentioned that men
like Sen. Hubert " Humphrey Of
Minnesota. Ives Of New York and
Kennedy Of Massachusetts who
gave us the Anti-DiscriminAtion
Travel bill. and further pointed
out that members Of both parties
we're claiming the credit for the
aggregation OF the public school
system. He made n clear that
neither party was responsible and
that this project was undertaken
by the EAACP long before the
s3rd Congress went into session.
The eyes of the world are focus
81 on what We are doing and hDH
we are doing a. White Saih The
far OF places ~ great wealth Ike
Asia and Africa Do not believe in
our democracy because they have
heard the blarlnRs u people Ike
I Governor TalrnadRn who u oppos-
81 70 any form ~ indignation In
spite Of opposition from EIrh of-
flcials. the Negroes IN The South
are fighting an gryisliing battle
In their pursuit for fair and equal
. opportunities. and that we nerd
not live IN Mississippi or Georgia
. for these things % affect Va
I A. god citizens ws must M,
relax our vigilance White said
We should lend or support 20 an
. PTPC Law With enforcement
I powers without enforcement
1 powers The FEPCs are utterly
useless and becomes laughing
stuck
sab~cril~ On this pap~r ior
Nour LIVED ono IN The ArEned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
CIGARETTE MACHINE
YIELDS ONLY LOOT
FOR BURGLARS

An undetermined amount OF
change was taken from a cigarette
vending machine at Sid'H bar and
grill. $50 Rondo Az on Friday,
September II. when the establish
mcnt was burglarized. Alfred VII
iiams, proprietor. reported that
nothing else Of value was taken.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

Dinner IIostsssi Miss Beasis
jackson, 1908 Second Av. s.. was
hostess NJ dinner on Sunday.
September 10 In honor OF her sis
ter and brother-in-iaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert X, Meade Of Los An
geIes, Calf Other guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. COMFY Landers.
sister and brother.in-law and Mr..
George Carroll. nephew.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kiumpor Of ogiivie. MINI.
were the dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Carr Of fsantL MINI.
on Sunday. September 10.
DeIsgat.i Mrs, W. l.. Warren OF
Cedar Rapids, Ia, a delegate 10
the ~ W. Annual AME Confer
cnoe while attending the meeting.
stopped In the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert wade. $3.50 Fourth Az.
q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Council Denies lieenssI
Council Denies lieenssI
Citizens Win Battle;
Keep Alcoholic Rest
Home Out of District

The ST. Paul City Council voted unanimously Friday
ing Sept H. TO deny license to the HaEeen foundation
operate boarding home FOR alcoholics the old arpenteur
homestead ut i ~ Dale ST. after hearing arguments from
area leaders and proponents of the home
few months the llaRelen foundation had acquired
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Bios Loses OneI
Apartment House Firm
ReIents;; Gives Lease To
Doctor NAACP CenSured

The University Of Minnesota hospital resident physician
who raped by the Minneapolis NAACP for failing file
suit the operator Of FILA financed apartment build
ing whom the organization claimed had Disseminated against
him, housed in the apartment building which he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

sab~orih~ N this pap~r ir
your loved Sass In the Arrned
s~rSfrs.. Can Midway $50. Wen
ID the rest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

Johnny Baker Post Auxiliary
2si annual taa. at Zion Baptise
Church. iezs LyndAie NORTH. Sum-
day. ssptembor %. Sc p m
silver offering. - Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

More details Of the Eastern
Stars conclave will appear in the
oct. edition OF the Spokesman
and Recorder papers,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

Parents with children In school can make
a good family investment by joining the
PTA In the school which their children at
tend In the PTA parents get acquainted
with school personnel, community leaders
and establish a relationship with the In
stitution and people 10 which their chill
dren are intrusted for many hours week.
Parents participation In PTA activity
make tho children proud OF them and adds
immeasurably TO the educational processes
which prepare the child for the life ahead
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

Before ~ ooaE ooeVTy the a.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
The Telephone Investigation

Blufon officials who have been at swords point IN
recent months-and off and times prior TO
thscame home ublant lastweek from their meeting with
the Public Utilities Commission They had been given every
opportunity present their against the cabre OF serV
ice offered in this community and what is they found
that the PUCO had been doing little investigating on its
part.
The local officials found not only ear, but ap-
parenty sympathetc one The result that complete
checup the Bluton system promised for sometime in
January.
Members of the gfoup of village officials who went to
Columbus be congratulated upon what must have been
able and convincing presentation At the time,
those residents of Buon interested in seeing the matter
through should be prepared for the investigation next month
Continue gather ctual data service difficulties such
unduy long waits operator for completion
of long distance calls Have the facts ready to present
questioned by a PUC0 investigator.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kohler well
coined baby girl into their home
Tuesday.
Miss Matilda Basinger who was
taking post graduate work at Chica-
go University has accepted a posi-
ton in the Hyde Park High School in
Chicago.
The Pandora Electric Light Co. is
running a line from Pandora to Gil
boa.
Philip Sommer purchased his
fathers farm of So acres near Pan
dora.
A junior mail carrier arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Yerger.
DR.. w. M. Niswander attended the
Northwestern Veterinary Association
meeting at Leipsic.
Hiram Welty of Texas sent his
brother Elam Welty rattle snake
skin with IL rattles attached.
Hiram Althaus who enrolled in the
agricultural school at Ohio State
University transferred to- Bluffton
College where he will complete his
freshman course.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hahn Friday
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Todd of near Ottawa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
NeUs Our
Fathers Read
From The Issge Of December IL, 1899

From The Issg< of December II, 1929
At their meeting Monday night the
Bluffton business Mems Assn en-
dorsed the project for a new dorni-
tory at Bluffton College. A. campaign
is under way to raise s65,0O0 to build
Lincoln Hall dorm for the men. Noah
Niswander is president of the Busi-
ness Mems Assn.
Mrs, Orlo Marshall is having sale
of hand painted china at the Pandora
Peoples Store.
Dan Tripplehorn has resumed law
practice with offices in the Domestic
Building at Lima
Victory Bonds and War Savings
Stamps are redeenlable at par at the
Citizens National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Geiger moved
into the Bracy property on Jackson
street.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ]. Hitz at Chicago. Mrs. Hitz
was the former Pauline Amstutz of
this community
H. ID. Zehrbach returned from a
months trip through the western
states.
G. P. Schnegg sold his grocery
business to 6. w. Henery and moved
to Lima where he viii open an auto
mobile agency.
Miss Marie Habegger is teacher at
the Folk school in Blanchard Twp.
near Leipsie. The school has SO
pupils, the largest enrolment in the
township.
Cyrus Welty is engaged in the live
stock l1siness and raises cotton near
Robstown, Texas. He was a well
known Settlement boy.
Eli Hartman is busily engaged in
buying native timber.
John H. Maus is operating a sue
cessful Jewelry and Gift Shop at 122
N. Main street,
Sidney's Drug Shop is featuring
Columbia Grafenolas and records for
Christmas buying.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
Lafayette News

Mr.. andB Mrs. Jim Simon and
daughter Sharon were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Miller and
daughter Bernadine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Conner and
children left Saturday for San Jose,
California where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Vermillion have
moved into their home they recently
purchased.
The Country Benefit club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Chester Patter-
son on Dec. 10. II will be Christ
mas party and mystery sister will be
revealed. Mrs. Lewis Coates is pres
ident.
The Farm Bureau Council met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thayer for a Christmas party. A
covered dish supper and gift ex-
change was enjoyed by all. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Patterson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Miller and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Doyt Hall and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thayor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clark and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Obenour and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Liable and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thayer.
Lafayette PTA will meet on Mon
| day night, December goth at the La
Fayette school, The hand will have
charge of the progranL
The Jolly Seven swing club met
November 13 at the home of Adah
Hall. Present were Martha Westphal,
Irene Boyd, Dorothy Hall, Grace Vor-
hees and hostess. Next meeting will
be at Daily Arnolds.
The Past Matrons met Friday,
Nov. 10 at the home of Mrs. Halle
Cook. Nineteen members were pres
ent. A Christmas exchange and meet
ing was enjoyed by all.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
Space For "a More
Memorial Seats
In Founders Hall

Places for only "a more seats re-
main in the permanent bleacher Sec
ton at Founders Hall to be paid for
by contributions at the rate of $3.50
per seat.
The big gymnasium provides space
for 432 chairs of this type, and thus
far contributions have been received
to pay for 338 of them. Only 224
have been installed, Pbut it is hoped
that the installation can be completed
soon.
The seats in many cases have been
contributed in memory of loved ones.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16

has not taken long for the board of educations action
to resate speech classes m the high school curriculum to
bear fruit Last week Thorne Laurat acclaimed county
winner in The Prince of Peace Contest and before that
could be noted that the local defamation contests attracted
their largest field of entrants in years.
One also begins to other evidence of the speech class
activity in little dramatic sks appearing programs from
time to time Undoubtedly the training is helping Bluon
young people already.
1t is difficult to place value the various subjects
school program everyone knows Importance being
able to himself well in public gathering We believe
most Buones agree the reinstatement the speech
IN the high school decision by the school board and
the administration
There's no doubt about it, when governmental agencies
whether they be federal state behind
doors to conduct business the peoples interests likely
to suffer. - Fort Pierce Fla -Trhim
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
NeWs Grandfather Read

Mrs. John Fett and Mrs. A. L..
Baumgartner are attending state
missionary meeting at lShilo, repre-
senting the Lutheran church.
Miss Hazel Augsburger, Francis
and Harold Marshall and Clarence
Biery attended the Ohio State Wis
consin football game at Columbus.
J. A. Nonnamaker returned from
his regiment reunion at Harrod.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16

j. A. Warren is holding a Jersey
Cow sale at the Lofher Sale barn.
Thirteen head are offered.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16

w. Cremean, chiropractor, has
opened an office in the Citizens Ma
tional Bank Building.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-27
FUR RENDEZVOUS

The dates of the 1855 An ehorage Fur Rendezvous will be February 18th thrcugh 221d Manager William E. Bittner last week.
 One of the highlights will be a public fur anction which will
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-27

begin Friday, February eigh- lteenth. Trappers from alf over the tsrritory are invited to senI heir furs to the ReO- dezvous for the auction. Inyi- tations have been sent to buyers all over the United States.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-27

A baby girl weighing 6 lbs, 9 ozs., was born November 14, 954 to Mrs. MarilynAnn Stone wife of Virgil Milton Stone Jr. ADAN, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-27

A baby girl weighing 6 lbs 13 ozs., was born 10 Mrs. Bar bara Allen Hessey wife of MarcusJohn Hessey LIT ,USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-27
sase Hs.pitat M MsMs

A baby girl weighing 2 lbs. 83 ozs., was oarn II November 1854 to Mrs. Conchita {a} tsioz wife of floroncia (nJ Dioz sD2, USN.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-D. {.
SPECTAI,

II you act now. we viii give you i
months rent free on q 1 -bedrm.
apt. at 2O9 Atlantic st. Sc: utils.
free; bus right to door; fenced-in
playground: off-street parking. New
modern bldg. See MR.. HALL, in
Apt. LA, or call AID. 2-3929 any
time. -21 4
Evening star., 1954-11-19
GLOVER PARK

0lOV G1G : IA1G1A
Modern garden-type bldgs..
with carpeted halls, tanitor
service: liv. rm., bedrrn., kit,
bath; redecorated; $78 to $S2,
utilities incl; block to bus;
adults preferred.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Apply Resident Manager
4004 BEECHER ST. NV.

y ~'A' - "a Sei'ets ~ os 4uW ,I'
COLORED--CHAPEL OAK. Ills 54th
ave. ne;@2 rms, kitchen and bath.
SP. 3-7096. al
coLoRED-aOoO 10th ST. NV
$S5 Plus utils. IA. s-57o5. II.
CoLORED-1s4O VERNON ST. NV.
rour dec rs' or,t,an eit and bath at RsSEly Ss
$3.50. % Ho. a-55Ss. isA' a''' -ss ess''
COLORED-3 CHOICEs-Ali 2 rms,
ne. S62.5O: 4l85 Minn. ave. ne.
$50: 1912 Capital ave. me-, S55
Tenants pay utilities. co. 5-2s33
COLORED--5 RMS, bath and porch
1904 9th st. me-; S75. EN-. 2-5s42
CoLoRED - e1e INDEPENDENTS
REALTY Co, ME. s-4s41. go
COLORED-333 L ST. Me- rms,
= s5s pssa ss'G 3'is itl7 sSs
coLoEEDge;1ss 81 aiT St; s-s4sa. +. I. AVE, NV NJ
a5ppos kAynohb "a seS path + hsst R1SpEs4 insl
COLoRED--iss7 KENDALL sT. Ne,
ige. rms, kit, din, bath; $3.50
COLORED-1sO1 SWAMI ST. NV
! Or 5 rooms. kit. and bath. in ele-
furn.: reasonable rental. See janitor
ct premises: Come to once OF VIN-
NJ; NICK 4 SoS COHEN, 1902 L st NV,
coEEokEDegaass7 PITTS pL. is s.E.-
Living room, bedroom. dinette,
kitchen and bath; $72 month: ali
utilities furnished; apartment build
jantor to INSPECT on premises. aGSs J. sfs E
WHISONANT. 1910 Vermont ave.
NV. Ma. S-7914.
COLoRED-APT., PETwoRTH AREA
--3 spac;, newly deco. rooms, bath,
glass incl. sun porch; transp. RA.
c@oIoRRED-7s @ RHODE ISLAND Ave.
rms, kit. bath; SIS. DE. 2-s276.
coLORED 2es N ST. NV. = Lge.
HARRISON q ADAMS, ma. s-saos.
coLoRED-EFFIC1ENcY, 1886 i1th
st. n;w.--1 lge. room and kitchen:
IemoQeleQ pluR.' $50. dARHlSON
cSL66RRAAnn L66RAAns. - IA; asof i-SsGsj Il sr. sE. I2l
rooms, kit. and bath; nice loc. !;
redec.; $40, incl utils. See janitor.
HARRISON & ADAMS, MA. S-S3OS.
COLORED-2-BEDRoOM UNIT, util-
tiles included, at 1925 N. H. ave.
NV. Adults preferred.
COLORED-1223 HARVARD ST.
N.W.-.Bedrm.. dinette. kit, bath,
2nd f.; all modern; SIS wkly.
COLORED--CHOICE of and 2 room
apts.: semipvt. and pvt. baths.
HARRISON & ADAMS. 932 K St.
NV. Ma. S-S30S. -21
COLORED-21II 18th ST. N.W.-3
rooms. kit. and bath: redec: conv.
loc.; S62.50 See janitor. HARRI-
SON e. ADAMS. Ma. S-S30S. --21
Evening star., 1954-11-19
APTs. UNFURNlsHED-MD.

APTS. AVAILABLE AT COBUR TER,
Nd. Next schools and shopping cen. !.
ter; bus stop at door. WA. 7-276R.
SILVER LIVER sPRING-1n apt. bldg;
bath newly dec; $3.50 mo-. utils.
incl, Ju e-s4so; ewes. 10. $4,000
THREE-APT. HOUSE. LIST H.: 8 ige.
fakonaa all alils, pa,F fdTn 1000 Poplar SS aye,
VIZ SNSs HAVE IS; i and 2 bedrm. apts:S PTS on
Manchester pl. In Silver Spring,
available Immediately; $71.25 and
$S2,50 including utilities. Call resi-
dent mgr JU; s,1341 or WALKER
SILVER sPRING-The most beautiful
J6' JIpeq59, 51o4isp apt For information ,S Gall
PiSEY ssRlANcH-Flowsr ave. -iS area;
l-bedrm. apt. prices for all. P. D,
E1nIIo, FORD, oftice, Ju. 5-756o; home
Mi. RAiNiER-s rooms, bath: in
closed porch: yard: separate en-
eEhaRSe ehiIa cars s7S va me- sssss 1ssl utils slsc
PLYMOUTH AVE. ssoi. S. s.. Nd
Modern 2-bedrm. apt. with dinette;
only 4 yrs. old, completely redeco-
rated; modern kit. laundry facil-
tiles and lockers in bsmt.; only
$87 30. 18th mo. freel N. Takoma
Park area. To inspect. call MR..
CLARK, D1. 7-2434 or DI. 7-s695.
BETHEsDA-Living room. dinette,
kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; con.
yenient to. shopping, schools and
transportation. OIL. 4-2545. -a4
7 lQ3 MAPLE AVE, Takoma Park
600 per mo. 3 rooms, pvt. bath.
See custodian after pm, Apt. No.
l: Call EN-. 2-1965; references:
1855 sS'i; EAsT.wEsr HWY, Just II" west
dwelling unit: duplex with pvt. frt.
and rear entrances; convenient to
D.. c. busline and shopping. will
redecorate; 500 per mo-, plus utili-
ties. Call MA. S-1921. -27
CENTRAL AVE. AND HILL RD., Seat
Pleasant--Large broom. 2nd-fioor
apt; wall-to-wall carpeting in liv-
ing Psn. room; Gdining room 0,Ii., and hall
electricity. RE. 6-s452. ST
AGREE when you see these
BIGGEST ROOM SIZES IN THE
AREA, plus the comfort and conven-
fence of an attractive garden prof.
ect. Cheerful one and two bedroom
apis. newly decorated. at S7S ard
$S5. including all utilities. Res. mgr
LAP. 7-S69S). 5400 Hamilton st..
between Defense hwy. and Hyatts-
vile. on Edmonston I'd. SHANNON &
LUCHS CO.. 724 14th st. NV, Ma.
COLLEGE PARK Entire 1st floor;
living room with fireplace, dining
room. bedroom. kitchen and bath;
all rooms large, very attractive.
Adults only; $SS. including all util-
tiles. Phone WA. 7-6030; eyes,, JU.
RIVERDALE. MD. c-rm. -and bath
apt; $65 incl. heat and hot water.
A. H. SEIDENSPINNER, Realtor,
WA. 7-1010 or WA. 7-469S. --21
TAKOMA PARK bedrms., porch.
liv. rm., dfnette. kit, tile bath. cen
ter hall. storage attic. pvt. entr.,
thermostat; S95 incl, utils. Mr.. Piney
Branch rd. and Flower ave-, End f.,
5000 Roanoke ave. Call JU. S-95S9
after 7 pm, Friday, 9 am. to 8
pm, Sat. and Sun. --2l
CORAL HILLS AT d. C. LINE-Gar-
den apts,; 2 bedrms., 500; 3 bed
rms, 500; utils. incl. Near school.
bus. shops, 10. S-70SS. s-25
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Weeks Club Activities

Committee. Wednesday. II
noon. Descendants Of '76
Chapter. Constitution Hall,
presentation Of OAR Banner
In memory Of Mrs. Toonis j.
Holzberg. Wednesday. 2 PM.
Captain Molly Pitcher Chap
ter. Chapter House. Wednes-
day, 8 pm. Sampel Gorton
Chapter, with Mrs. Oscar
Wright; speaker. Mrs. Cora
Britt, Patriotism in the
Schools" Wednesday, 8 pm,
Thirteen Colonies Chapter,
with Mrs. Annie L. Parker,
Westchester Apartments:
speaker, Mrs. James w. But
Ter. National Vice President Of
the CAR. Wednesday, 8 pm,
first session. Civil Defense
Home Protection Glass, spon-
sored by the State National
Defense Committee. Depart
mental Auditorium. Thursday,
$3.50 am. to 9 PM. Dorothy
Hancock Chapter, 4806 Blag-
den avenue NV, antique con-
signment benefit. : Friday, 10
a.na.. board Of trustees. Chap
ter House Corporation. Chap
ter House. Friday, II am,
Chapter House Corporation,
Chapter House. Friday, 7::30
pm, State Of1cers Club, Chap
ter House. election of officers
and annual reports. Satur-
day. ! pm, Descendants of
'76 Chapter, Parklawn Man
sion, 1l60 Rockville pike;
speaker, Mrs. Fay Chaires Ed
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Photo,

--Harris-Ewing Photo.
MRS. MATTHEW 8. PIZZI
The former
Miss Rose NJ. Morisi.
Married October 8 in st.
Mary's Catholic Church.
gar. assistant curator, OAR
Museum. Saturday, ! pm,
Continental Chapter, luncheon
meeting, with Mrs. Charles p.
Suman, Lanham, Md. Sat-
urday. 2 p.nn., Mary Desha
Chapter, with Mrs. Freeman
@. Lee. Old Keene Mill road,
Springfield, Va.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
In Store This Week
at (UooQlA-

Our State Fair storts tomorrow with thrill
ing window and interior dsploys from every
State in the Union, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Aloskd
-. and, of course, our own District OF Column
bio. Trovef movies too. are on the program
It's reoIly colossal ;. Dunn Bros Miniature
Circus. now on our 5th Floor. There's
formers and "oninnoIs." Took q yeors to
complete !. and is 50 noNeIousIy occurots
it was used in the filming Of ''The Greotest
Show on Eorth."
That famous, wonderful personality, witty Elsa
SchioPoreIIi comes to the Book Store, Thurs
day, the 18th :. at 800. to autograph
her delightful shocking Life"
Millikens moNel-fobric Lorette and Simpi.
city patterns co-stor in fashion shows in the
Fobric Store, 9th Floor . and at Chevy
Chase. See the show Thursday at 80 or 500
-. or Friday at 80 or 300 in the Fabric
Store. Or Saturday, at Chevy Chase, 1880
and 800.
Amy" Day is Thursday p. when repre-
sentative Of youne-deo miIIiner Amy comes
to our Town n Trovel Hat Bar, End Floor.
Saturday at ZOO :. see Misses Dresses
in q fashion show :. new fashion directions
informal modelling. 1900 to | 80 and
2:5o to 500, 3rd Floor.
Teo Room modelling, too, daily :. as
you lunch except Thursday when it's
during dinnertme.
You're invited to visit the Model Home
we've furnished at 2O4 Jefferson Street.
Alexandra :. open through October a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

ATTRACTIVE REFLECTION-Mrs Poul Kline
feter, dressed as Mimi from "Lo Boheme,"
watches the comeronon at work through her
hand mirror. The daughter Of the Marquis and
Morquise de Compon de GriroIdi-Reeusse is
member Of the tricoIor theoter. Her costume
is appropriate for the theme this year Of the
Bal, ~ Solute to Music"