davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
ind Floor, Washington
and Arlington

xtu FtUO, WUsVtfsVtVH
and Arlington
ie.ss Dresses, misses and half
sizes, rayon and acetate jersey.
2-piece style 500
ass and le.SS DARK Cottons.
misses sizes 6.SS
ass 1o.eS Dresses, misses and
half sizes, one and two-piece
STYLES ---- 2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Toys

VII tsoVI0W NStstts8seW Ssstb-
s-ss.ss Imported 70. Bicycles
for girls. SCARED &1.99
3-59.95 English z6v Bicycles
for girls, 3 speeds, hand brake,
Scared 32.88
SASS English 2l' Bicycles
for boys, SCARED 32.6S
l--5l.95 English ~ Bicycle for
q boy, SCARED 3e.SS
3--l0.95 Upholstered Chairs,
SCARED $50
l--lO.s5 Upholstered Rocker,
torn --- 5.47
Ass Picnic Table Sets for
children RS
ASS Kindergarten Chairs,
a@s.ss Bouncing Horses, floor
1--7.98 Play Desk and Stool.
! implanted 3.9s
lass Desk with Bench,
SCARED = - - 6.99
1--lS.95 Doll Carriage, floor
sample, soiled 9.99
1885 Baby Dolls, dressed,
rooted hair ass
4--l9.9s Walking 25 Dolls,
dressed In coats. hats le.S9
4--S.9S Pattic Page le" Dolls,
dressed A.99
4---l2.9s School Girl 2a"- Dolls.
dressed 6.9S
7-l5.9s Sunday Best Is" Dolls.
floor. samples 7.99
3--18.95 Dydee 20s Dolls, floor
samples 9.99
2---17.s5 Dydee 2o~ Dolls, floor
samples - --- $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

7--is.ss Ksnwssd All wssl
BIankets, I2xe0e -M.ss
s-s25e Kenweod All Weei
Bfankets, S0x90' 80 2z-5e
s-lsss An Wool Blankets.
0uxDO -.---- - - --s 3+-.-- hAsD0
Hiss An Wool Blankets,
hunter green. 7zxeo' 1l99
s-sss Blanketa, rayon-nylon,
72xo4N ------------e4.9 S
e-s.ss Blankets. rayon-nylor.
72xo0 ------ 50
l-l0.s5 Chatham blankets,
I2xe0r - 1880 .s.- -
lass Rayon Satin Down
Comfort, as Is -. 9.o9
l--le.S5 Rayen Satin Wool
Comfort, scalloped. Is b 6.9s
l--s.9S Rayon Satin Wool
Comfort, Is Il ---------N--4S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

md FLOOR, Washington Only
$3.50 Dyed Soufsn Processed
Lamb Coat. size II z9.0os
1oo.oo Dyed MuslZrat Sling
Cape 6s.eos
le5.se wild Mink 3-skin Scarf.
1880 Dyed Hair Seal Jacket.
size IL 49.oos
1890 Baum Marten 3-Skin
Scarf 99.0os
250.00 Black : Dyed Persian
Lamb Jacket. size is 1850
A Plus Tax
Fur producfs labeled 70 show country
81 origin 81 imported frYs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
NegIigees
Ind FLOOR, Arlington, Only

3. <
4-ie.Se Beach Goats, terry
cloth: broken size range for
misses 6.Oe
e-lO.9s House Coats, cotton:
broken sizes for misses 500
3--1o.9s DusterA rayon print;
broken size range for misses.
800
6-S.S9 House Coats. cotton
crepe; broken size range 100
md Floor. Washingson Only
1850 Busters, cotton prints;
broken size range for misses,
$50
aS-S.ss House Coats, cotton
crepe: broken size range 400
6-1o.99 Shorty Beach Goats,
terry cloth; broken size range
for misses t.----------6.Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Fabs.ics

Street Fioor--Washinoton Only
IS Yds. 7sc Printed Cotton FIan-
nelette. I'd. 30
1900 Yds. 5sc-1.2s Cotton REM
nants. I'd. 29c to 5se
10 yds. 5sc Printed Cotton
Kitchens Prints, 80" wide.
I'd. ---- -s 4Sc
Is yds. Sc Woven Cotton
Tweeds 50" wide. I'd. Csc
- YAs. I.se Nyion and Cotton
Lace. S. wide. -89e
Lee Kmbroldered Cstten Scarf
Ing. white. colors, ~ wide.
10. ---s--- --r------------- --v0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Teens Wear
lth FLOOR. washington
Ind floor AriiaatoA

lS-y.ss Cation skirts. for teens
and pre-teens Id
so-2.9s and 30 Gotten Sports
Shirts and BI0uses. for teens.
Led
S-ll.es Rain Sets, for teens:
coat and matching hat ;. Sc
e-leoe Cerduroy Rain Sets,
fur, teens: coat with matching
hat and umbrella --------1o.0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
ye,sIr,eIrw

yesreIry
Street r.. Washington Only
so--lee Love Cuffs ------sscs
1850 Lave Cuff Bracelets
Lee
ss.W Crystsl Necklaces. -as
~ s.S Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Leather. Goods

StFeet II, Wdsgls9t0B U1s1t
2oe-Women's 10 Belts -7sc
1-7.ss Biack Faille nag. -as
- ----. --4s--- ----Sssv
2y-Men's 500 BIllfolds ---s.oO'
sseO Evening Bass -----25o'
75-s.oo HandbasA cas- Is" ssc'
ss-ioe Sets; comb. file clipper
In plastic case ssc'
l--7.s5 Blue Broadelsth Bag.
"as b" ---------------- -1eo@
Piss fdx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Street ~, Washington Only
125 Pairs 500 Capeslxin Gloves,
classic and novelty styles. navy,
brown, black; broken size
range ESQ
II Psirs GO and 100 Doeskin
GlcyGs brown and black;
brdkcD she range = 3.25
50 Re1rs 100 Durene Cotton
string Gloves, white or beige;
BROKEN size range ---------1.0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
JssssiOs. Wear
Junior wear
md Floor, WGshisgton
ls-s.ss 70 SIS Cotton skirts.
5!ssA
IE-il.ss % sf.ss Dresses. one
and Z piece 500
Is-Rz.ss Gotten Costumes.
,Ie.ao
1858 Corduroy Dresses Lice
F0,sssdatiOsss

md Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 70 i 800 Discontinued
style Bras, strapless. halter and
regular, cotton and rylon. long
line: broken sizes 2.39 70 $50
4s-zs5 70 5.95 Girdles, for
junfofs. discontinued styles.
navy and white: broken size
es1.se u TO Short Bras. dis.
continued style, padded and
regular: broken size range,
1 2.59 TO 30
d AS 10 500 Corselettes.
Brax, Girdles, discontinued
styles. broken sizes 100
le-l2.S5 and 1855 Famous
Make Girdles, discontinued
style. talon closing. black $50
EssfssSsfs' Wear
lth Floor. Washingtos Only
I.se and l.se Suction Rattles.
5Sc
LIS Baby PAnts. girls nylonized
syntilon, waterproof; medium.
large, extra-larye - 55e
40 Corduroy Crawlerk Gripper
crotch. front ripper: small and
medium sizes 2.0e
BeyS Its Davy Crockett Stacks.
Sanforized: sizes 4 to 8 100
GiriS 1.99 Slips, nainsook. built
up or strap shoulder. ruffled
bottom: size 4 only LOO
Infants' 13.9B 70 1888 Christen-
ing Outfits. al nylon. coat,
dress, slip. bonnet 500
2.ss Cardigan Sweaters. for
girls, wool or nylon: broken
sire range from 3 to Ok i.50
Little GIFis' 1.ss Slipover
Sweaters wool. short sleeves:
sizes 3 TO 9 100
1.ee Crawlers, cotton twin, San
forized, Gripper crotch: sizes s
to 10 months ---- Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Upholstery,
Curtains

3rd Floor-Washiagton Only
ss-I.es-Il.ss Unpainted Csr-
nices. California redwood. and
plywood, assorted sizes. shapes.
s5-l.9s-6.9s Modesty percale
Curtains, s. thru o0s lengths.
assorted patterns. colors. Pr.
i.s9
l2--2l.ss Ready-made KNITTED
slipcevcrs, sofa styles, solid
color 9.S6
{ Pr. lass NyIon RuffIed Cur
tains, %" long, double width.
J si Prs. l7.ss Nylon Rufiled Cur.
tains. 81. long. double width.
white. 1888
! Pr. lass Nyisn RufsIed Cur
tains. 54s long. double width.
white SIS
IS Pm. SO Nylsn Tailored Cur
1919. y = sg 49, M.sr...s s. -.
tains. n. long. white rs.
q - % g. 49, 49,, ,,cs 80. .ss -
Ou..nlns' io i ss
- ~. 80 -. y.o.on sea. 49,. -.
O 20 ~ ~ HSc
M -. .~..,-., r,.- -. -
~ -. - iDs ~ -, . s "a
1ler c 70 WIS q
So. v.r.s n....s. -.
II 1850 a. -. Hs.,,,,s
Cn 1. ~ Ions' !"
WiaLn. wni.e: n 1919. -; 80 -
m &C. et. -. ~ -
Olicn C - !. ~ ~ 49, ~ 80 -
:. - - s...sss..
Drspe = anu - =
M.xs~
LsMGxsSs WWsssCSGsL
Street Floor--WGshin0toH Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Slice. ss,M1.e

. w.
Street Floor--Washington Only
2-l.ss Chrome -Rimmed Glass
Coasters 99c
1o-l.l9 Chrome Rimmed Glass
CU88tef8 ---- ----xs- toC
$3.50 Chrome Rimlned Glass
Coasters -.-. l9c
15--2.2S Silvcrplated Table,
spoons, disc. Alteration" pat
tern LOO
1e--6.ss Salad Sets. Holmes &
Edward silverplated fork, spoon
and wooden bowl :.s------3A9
10-3.50 Silverplated 3-pc.
Childs Set .---------------1.x
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Miss Macdonald
Ordered Arrested

/ NEW YORK, May 26 tP.-
Singer jeanette Macdonald was
ordered arrested yesterday be-
cause a rooming house she
owns on West Ninety-seventh
street has not been kept in
proper repair.
After she failed for a third
time to appear in court to- an
swer the complaint, Magistrate
Robert F. Mahoney signed q
warrant for her arrest.
"She is no different from any
other defendant who comes into
this court" Mr.. Mahoney said.
II feel sorry that I have to issue
q warrant for her arrest for,
after all. she is great actress,
but every one is treated alike
in this court"
Miss Macdonald leased the
property to operators Of the
rooming house. But as owner,
she is the one liable for its con-
dition.
In Hollywood. Miss Macdonald
denied, through her press agent,
that she has neglected her New
York property and said she has
never been told to appear in
court. She said she had never
seen the property.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
|SuIk and Others
Honored by School

CHICAGO, May rs Pl.-
Roosevelt University last night
conferred honorary degrees on
Chief Justice Warren, Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt and DR.. Jonas Salk
at the schools 10th anniversary
dinner and convocation.
In addition to these awards.
founders and friends awards
were presented to Marshall Field,
sr., president of Field Enter
prises, and Leo A. Lerner. pub
Usher of neighborhood news
papers and chairman of the
schools Board of Trustees.
Mrs. Roosevelt. who was
awarded an honorary degree OF
doctor of humanities, was the
principal speaker.
Chief Justice Warren also was
present to accept his honorary
degree of doctor of laws, but
DR.. Salk's honorary doctor Of
science degree was conferred in
abSentia.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Arlington Woman
Held as EmbezzIer

A woman who has lived in
Arlington since April, appeared
in County Court today on a fugi-
tive warrant charging her with
embezzling over $4,000 from a
New York State jewelry concern.
Released under $4,000 bond
was Mrs. Catherine Jean Lewis,
48, a clerk-typist, of the 5000
block of South Buchanan street,
Arlington. The case was con-
tinued to July 6 to allow her to
find an attorney and to decide
whether she will fight extradition
to New York.
Detective Sergt. George Cop
page said Mrs. Lewis was arrested
yesterday after word was re-
ceived from authorities in
Broome County, N. Y. The out
of-State warrant charges that
from March, 1851, to March,
1855, she stole $8,015 from a
New York jewelry concern. The
New York firm was not identified.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
By the Associated Press

The House Appropriations
Committee today cut 81 per cent
from the money requested by
President Eisenhower for four
Federal agencies.
Percentagewise this was the
largest cut made by the commit
tee this year on a regular ap-
preparation bill, but the reduc-
ton amounted to only $5,8l0,000
in cash since the agencies
budgets are relatively small.
The committees action was
taken on a bill to finance the
Presidents Executive Office, the
American Battle Monuments
Commission, the Subservice Ac-
tivities Control Board and the
Foreign Claims Settlement Com
mission in the final year start
ing July l. The House will con-
slider the bill next Tuesday.
No reduction was made in
four items directly affecting the
President. These included $780,
900 required to pay the Chief
Executives salary and expenses,
$2,055.500 to operate the White
House Office, 1886, 200 for White
House housekeeping" expenses,
and 81 million for the Presi-
dents emergency fund.
The Council of Economic Ad-
visers, which sought $4,000,
was given $325,0O0. The Office
of Defense Mobilization was
given $2,125, 900 of the $2,220,000
it requested.
The American Battle Monu-
ments Commission, which sought
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Federal Agencies Funds
Cut Il Pct. by House Unit

$5. 100000. was given $500 900.
The entire 100000 requested
to finance the Subversive Activi-
ties Control Board was approved.
For payment of claims of
prisoners of war and civilian in
ternees growing out of the Ko-
rean conflict, the committee rec
commended So million. a cut of
$4.2 million.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

section Of the Red-led General
Labor Confederation. 1t is pro-
testing a bill. up for debate in
the National Assembly today,
which would give non-Commu-
mist unions a chance to organize
the printers.
Unions affiliated with the So
cialists and with the Christian
Workers Movement did not join
| the WalkoutS.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Poris Newspapers
Shut Off by Strike

PARIS, May 26 (P.-Paris
and parts of the provinces were
without newspapers today for
the first time in almost two
years. Mechanical employees be-
mated union were out on a "a
Evening star., 1955-05-26

longing to q Communist -domi-
hour strike.
The Paris edition Of the New
York Herald Tribune also was
affected.
The strike began last night
and silenced both morning and
afternoon editions today. Publi-
cation will resume with tomor-
rows papers.
The strike was called by the
Book Workers Federation, a
Evening star., 1955-05-26

TODAY, get PAR-T-PAK true Fruit
Flavors, Sparkling Water Ginger Ale,
Tom Collins Mix :. in the full 32-oz.
large bottle . at leading grocery
stores everywhere anddrugstoreS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

ster. One warden found two fish
ermen with only one license and
wrote out a citation for the un-
licensed angler. The man pleaded
that his business would suffer
from bad publicity, so the ward
en- agreed he could settle the mat
ter before the Chief Game Pro-
tector. An hour later, at home,
the warden's phone rang.
1t was the chief. asking. How
come you sent this fellow over?
He says he was only teaching his
son to fish"
rs his son with him now?" the
warden asked.
NO"
We'll, swear him in and then
ask him how old his boy is"
The warden waited. A moment
later the chief said. sourly,
''Thirty-seven." and hung up.
WHEN some states began licens-
ing women, a new source of
hunor was added. Take the lady
who was found. on a sun-beaten
afternoon, with a trout four
inches under legal size. She in
sisted that when the fish came
out of the water two hours ear
lier, it had been not only legal
size but considerably larger.
I've been sitting here watch
ing the sun shrink it." she told
the warden. "And if you don't let
me 20 home soon there won't
even be enough left for evidence"
ANOTHER warden was under a
bridge one day when he heard a
woman telling passersby over
head what a mess of white perch
she was catching. After she had
gone so far past 20 that he lost
count, he stepped out and asked
if she was aware of the limit of IS
perch a day.
Warden, the woman intoned
severely, I've been fishing for
white perch from this bridge al
most every afternoon of my life,
and I've never caught more than
two in a day. They're biting like
savages now and | can't stop.
I'm going to keep right on catch
ing them and you're going to sit
there quietly and keep track Of
my fine. Wheel"
HAROLD MEHllNG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
FISHY STORIES

In season and out, game
wardens hear plenty of
alibis. Here's a batch
of the choicest ones =.
A MERICA's game wardens col
IA lect some of the fishiest tales
ever to tumble from the lips of
imaginative men. Now that the
fishing season is here again. fan
tastic alibis are once more being
dreamed up at a fast clip.
ONE warden chuckles over the
steaming hot day he watched a
fisherman take bass two weeks
before the season was to open.
After the man had placed three
illegal fish in a clump of weeds.
the warden strolled over. ANY
luck?" he asked.
Nothing / can keep" replied
the angler. wiping sweat from his
forehead. Been throwing EN-
back"
The warden walked over to the
weeds and found a beach cooler.
Inside were ice cubes and six
large bass. What are these do
ing here?" he asked.
''Oh. those" the angler said,
Il can't throw them back in that
hot water till I've cooled 'em off
a little. Wouldn't be decent.
ANOTHER warden received a
telephone call one day from a
man who said trout were being
taken out of season in a nearby
lake. The warden explained that
it was his day off. Thinking it
over though, he decided to run
over to the lake anyway. On
arriving he saw a man landing a
trout from a dock.
That S out of season. he said.
Who're you?" the man asked.
The game warden.
The fisherman exclaimed.
you can't be! I just talked to
you on the phone and you told
me you weren't coming over here
today
ONE popular abb is known as
the father-and-son routine, in
which unlicensed father is always
just holding the rod for his young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
New living
lip-color
really steals
hearts!

Choose one Of these vibronf
coIors and see whot happens!
If you are timid, shrinking vi
olet, don't use LANoLIN Plus
Lipstick. But if you wish to be
exotically glamorous, then this
is your lip makeup. Your lips
will really be stared at (admir.
ingly) and other women will
envy them.
So don't be satisfied with less
color excitement than any of
the five striking, vivid, fashion.
pacing shades of LANoLIN Plus
Lipstick. Don't be content with
anything short of its stay-on
quality due to INDELIuM. And
please don't parch your lips
with anything that does not
have the softening action of
LANoLIN Plus Liquid.
You are due for an exciting
new experience with LANoLM
Plus Lipstick. Choose your
shade today. 81 plus tax wher.
ever cosmetics are sold.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07

Global Portraits today halls a
genius, Phillipa Duke Schuyler, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Schuyler, whose most successful
appearance was here in New York
City at the Lewisohn Stadium last
month. Phillipa, as she is called by
her millions of fans all over the
world, has been rightfully featured
as a concert pianist from the time
she was five years old, and she is
now 21.
Her most recent tour was in
South America, and she has had
delightful tours through Europe,
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Arizona Demos

William P. Mahoney, Jr., Mari
copa county attorney will be the
guest speaker at the regular
monthly meeting of the Arizona
Democratic Association next Mon
day night, October 10, at 8 o'clock.
An influential member of the
Democratic party, and active in
civic and fraternal affairs, Mr.. Ma
honey is heavily in demand as a
public speaker and the group is
looking forward to an inspiring ad-
dress. Regular and routine busi-
ness will be transacted and reports
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Wade Hammond 5th
In School Bourd Ruce

With a late start, Wade Ham.
mond, the only Negro in the race
for trustee of Phoenix Elementary
Schools, last Tuesday, ran fifth in
a race with efght candidates. Mr..
Hammond was an independent
candidate and was late deciding to
make the race, but at that polled
about $50 votes which ordinarily
would be sufficient to elect the
tGr candidate:
Mr.. Hammond is the third Ne.
gro to make the school board race
in the last five years. In each case
they polled more and more votes.
Milton Lewis made a fine show
ing in 1850. J. S. Jones ran better
in 1853 and Mr.. Hammond ran stll
better which indicates Negro will
be able to win a place on one OF
our school boards before much
longer.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
QA9!Q!@E&l|1t@N6
M Lou LUTOuR and CLARA kALE

the Caribbean, and the United
States. She is the essence of charm,
beauty, brains, talent, training, ex-
perience and deep understanding.
Throughout her concert program
she shows the results of the best
training which has become a part
of her through serious study at such
colleges as City and Manhattan
Vile here in New York, as we'll as
years of specialized training with
private tutors in Piano, Music Ed
ucation and Languages.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07

Each berthing area aboard the
Navy'S gigantic aircraft carrier
USS Forrestal will have its own
showers and recreation rooms with
easy chairs and writing tables, all
done in soft color schemes.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
USO
Home Away From Home
ACALENDAR OF EVENTS

CALENDAk OF ENENIS
Oct. 7, Fri, Dance at Luke AFB,
Bus at 7. Quiz Mite at USO.
Luke-Greenway Auxiliary serv-
ing refreshments.
Oct. 8, Sat, .,Juke Box Jamboree g.
II. First Methodist Church serv-
ing.
Oct. 9, Sum-, Coffee Hour 1912.
Music for listening -Jigsaw Puz-
ZleS.
Navy Mothers serving refresh
ments 2-4.
1T. Agnes Sodality serving re-
freshments 7:3O-1O.
Oct. 10, Mon, Ping Pong at USO.
Oct. II, Tue, Dance at Williams
AFB, Bus at Z. Game Mite at
USO.
Oct. II, Wed, Square dancing at
USO, $40. Beth Israel serving
refreshments.
Oct. 13, Thurs, Cards & Games at
USO. Hadassah serving refresh
mentS.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
To Meet Mondoy
IF committees will he heard.

OF committees Will ne ncarO.
Entertainment will be provided
by Andy Grand and members of
his show cast, appearing nightly at
the Patio and Sky room. Lou Mar
queZ, the Spanish all-thumbs, is
the feature performer. Regular
and routine business will be trans
acted and reports of committees
will be heard.
Ray Busey, president, named
Sam Kiamy to act as chairman of
the day. Mr.. Kiamy will present
Mr.. MahOney.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07

Almost $4,000 tons of steel was
used in constructing the Navy's
USS Forrestal, newest and largest
aircraft carrier in the world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
ATTEND 'T" COUNCILS
DANCE AT PROM

In connection with the 1855
Greek Week on the University OF
Minnesota campus. the Inter
Fraternal and Pan-Hellenic Coun-
ellis gave a Tunlc Twirl Monday,
February 81 at the Prom Ball.
room.
Dancers glided 20 music in the
Main ballroom by the Jules Her
man orchestra, who also accom-
panied the Crew Cut quartette,
while downstairs In the cocktail
lounge. a combo furnished rhyth-
mic tunes for the dancers.
Among couples attending were
Colleen Moore and william Rob
inson. Marion williams and Earl
Thompson; Sylvia Byrd and
Jerry Banham: Gertrude Wood
ruff and Ellsworth Harpoie: Mar
ion Jones and Donald bryant and
sandra Anderson and James
Schuck.
An after party was held fol-
lowing the dance at the home OF
william Robinson. 7ss Carroll Av,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
Dedicote Myrtle
corden Auditorium
In Ceremonies

The Dedication service for the
I Myrtle Garden auditorium at
the Halle Q. Brown Community
House. b33 Aurora Av. was well
attended on Sunday evening,
March i3 at 3 p. m, when a
plaque in honor of the first ex-
ecutive director was blessed by
the Rev. Denzil A. Carly.
Also on the program were Mrs.
Hazel Butler. former secretary to
Mrs. Garden and Mrs. Wanda +.
Owens, who had worked as vol
unteer at the community house
during the administration of
Mrs. Garden.
The dedication ceremony was
sponsored by the women's Coun-
Gil of the Halle. Members OF the
council served as hostesses at n
reception Immediately after tho
ceremony. They were identified
by attractive white cards adorned
by shamrocks. Mrs. John p. Dor
sey Is president of the women's
Council. Members include: Miss
Florence Mitchell and the Mines.
Catherine Brazelton, Juanita
Oliver, Roxie Anderson, Louella
Brown, Worda Guthrie, Della
Holsomback, Vivian Overton and
MacWillie Hunt. Also the Mines.
Louella MCGEE, Helen Wills, AL
berta Pleasant. Genevieve Ballard,
Irma Sims, Clara Smith. Doris
Thomas, Berlinda Washington and
Emmaline White.
Music for the program was by
the Young Women's Choral group
Of Pilgrim Baptist church. Among
the numbers they rendered were
You'll Never Walk Alone, and
AVE Maria" The group is under
the direction of Mrs. Louella Tay-
Tor and they were accompanied by
Miss Marcella Sayles.
Mrs. Alice s. Onquc Is execu-
tive director Of this Community
Chest Agency.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
NAACP Meet
To View Movie
Sunday Az P.W

The monthly meeting Of the
Minneapolis Branch, NAACP, will
be held Sunday, March 20, at 4
p. m. at Phyllis Wheatley House.
The program win consist Of a
movie entitled, our Human Re
sources" which shows the Min
neapolis Fair Employment Prac-
tice Commission in action at one
Of its meetings. and also shows
integrated employment in Mime
apolis as IL Is practiced by five
prominent business concerns. The
public is invited,
Having a movie at the branch
meeting In an innovation. II has
been shown before other groups,
and has met with enthusiastic
response.
Wilfred c. Leland Jr.. executive
director Of the Commission, and
NAACP worker and board MEM
Der, will show the movie. and
comment on the operation Of the
Commission and on FEPC in gen
eral.
The regular conference OF Re
gion ", NAACP. win be held in
Minneapolis, April Is through IT,
with Minneapolis as the host
branch. Further announcements
giving details OF the conference
will be made later