davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1955-08-11
N FROM FOX RIVER

a., A. 'Mattox and Ray Wei
Der we're Ia from FOX River
this week on business. Mr..
Mattox purcha sed tractor ~
Seldovia VIII tch he planned TO
drive back to his home steads
He mas accompan led by his
grauddaughte rs
Homer news., 1955-08-11
ASSN.

Serving the ,TFestern Kenat
with powerssssa
IF you arc thinking Of
buying one or more appl1-
ances this fall, come In
and ask about our Sc ction
S loans. Take advantage
Of the low interest rates
to make your home q bet-
ter place Ia which to
live
Homer news., 1955-08-11
APPLICANT oNs BEING ACCEPTED

! The Homer Parent Teachers
ASSOC iation Is accepting ap-
plication for the job OF
cook at the local school caf-
eterta FOR the coming years
Anyone interested In the job
Is invited TO send wri item
app1 ication to Hazel Jensen,
secretary, Toner P-TAs
Homer news., 1955-08-11

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
THIRD DIVISION, HOMER PRECINCT -~r,.
Homer news., 1955-08-11

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
Resident 81
Years Passes

A Phoenix resident for 81 years
died at his home, 1880 E. Jeffer-
son, last Sunday. William Bark
ley came to Phoenix 81 years ago
from Birmingham, Alabama, and
mas lived here ever since. He was
employed at the state capitol for
IA years, first janitor, then a
night watchman.
Mr.. Barkley was active in fra
ternal circles of the city. He was
member of the knights of Tabor,
Pride of Arizona Temple, No. 2,
and the Majestic Lodge 9 of the
Masonic.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at Lucy Phillips Memoir
ial Church with Rev. S. M. Meek
ems, officiating.
Survivors are: his daughter, Mrs.
Rosa Lee. McCardell, Oakland,
Calf; son, Thomas E, Barkley Jr.,
Berkeley, Calf; sister, Mrs. Alice
Lennear, Lone Beach, Calf; bro
ther, James C. Barkley, Sacra-
mento, Calf; stepson, Leroy Car
ter, Phoenix, and two grandchil-
dren.
Arrangements were made by
Webber's EaStlake Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
Suggest Naming Florida Housing Project
In Honor OF Mary Mcleod Bethune

Pollard, President of Fritz Pol
lard Associates, public relations
representatives for Pan American.
Now known as the Sunset Homes,
the houses will be three bedroom
units and are being constructed in
blocks of 20 units each.
Mr.. Pollard said that the sug-
gestion to name the homes in
honor of the late DR.. Bethune
came from Oliver w. Brown, Edi-
tor of the New Jersey Herald News
in Newark, NJ.
"A project of this sort, con-
structed in DR.. Bethune's home
state, would certainly be a fitting
tribute to the great educator" Mr..
Pollard said. "The suggestion is a
good one, and is being taken into
consideration"
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
Jackson Rites
Held Wednesday

Last rites were held Wednesday
at the Beacon Light Seventh Day
Adventist Church for Thomas
Jackson who died Monday. Elder
c. E. Howell officiated.
Mr.. Jackson came to Phoenix Is
years ago from Montgomery, Ala
bama, was retired, and a member
of Beacon Light Church.
Survivors include his wife, An
ME Mae, nieces, Mrs. Blanch Nc
Broom, Mrs. Almeta Campbell, and
nephew, Sam Williams, all of Phoe-
nix.
Interment in Greenwood Me-
mortal Park with Webber's East
lake Mortuary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
Funeral Held For
Phoenix Visitor

Funeral services were held
Wednesday at Ragsdale Chapel in
the Valley for Joseph Wright, 83,
of Fresno, California, who died in
a local hospital, last Friday. Rev.
T.. A. Williams, officiated.
Mr.. Wright had been here only
about two months visiting his chill
dren.
Survivors are: one son and four
daughters, Joseph, Mrs. Vergie
Sims, Mrs. Vernetta Patterson, Mrs.
Madlean Christopher, all of Phoe-
nix, and Mrs. Florence Porter of
Fresno, California; and twelve
grandchildren.
Interment. was in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
Body OF Slain Man
Shipped Home
For Burial

The body of R. w. Mcqueen, %,
an airman at Lukefield, was
shipped to Nacogdoches, Texas, his
home town, fer burial. A military
funeral was held at Ragsdale Chap
ell in the Valley. Rev. VIM. Craw-
ford offiicated.
McQueen's wife Corine, has been
charged with his death. First de-
gree murder charge was filed
against her Wednesday for the
fatal shooting which took place
in their home On East Broadway,
last Saturday.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
School Fairgrounds
TO Close

The city-wide summer recrea-
ton program sponsored by the
Phoenix Parks and Recreation De-
partment will end on Saturday,
August 18th.
Thirty one Fairgrounds will be
closed. However, supervised recrea-
ton activities will continue on a
year-round basis at the following
areas: Central Park, 1st Street and
Tonto; Coronado Park, 18th st.
and Coronado; Eastlake Park, 10Th
St. and jefferson; Encanto Park,
18th Ave. and Encanto Blvd;
Grant Park, End Ave. and Grant
ST.; Harmon Park, 5th Ave. and
Yavapai; University Park, 10th
Ave. and Van Buren,; Verde Park,
9th st. and Van Buren,; Phoenix
Adult Center, 11O1 w. Washington
st.
The summer playground pro-
gram, which started May 31st, Of
fered free instruction in games,
arts and crafts, music and dancing.
Other activities included special
events, weekly themes, movies,
model airplane flights and tourna-
ments in archery, badminton, table
tennis and table games.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
The Last Moment
Next On Valley Bank
Academy Theafer

Mystery, romance and suspense
battle each other for the center
of the stage in "The Lost Moment"
the Valley Bank Academy Theatre
attraction next Monday, evening at.
$50 pm. on .KVAR-TV, Channel
II, and KVIO-TV, Channel 4.
Susan Hayward, Robert Cum
mingS and Agnes Moorehead are
the principals in this drama of a
young American publisher in Ven
ice who becomes involved with a
young woman suffering from a
split-personality. "The Lost Mo-
ment"' is the first of the famous
Henry James novels to be brought
to the television screen.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
New Dormitory
For Hampton Institute

HAMPTON, Va. (GlobaD = A
contract to build a four-story won-
ems dormitory at Hampton Insti-
tute was awarded today to John P.
Pettyjohn and Company of Lynch
burg, Virginia. The new dormi-
tory, when completed, will house
145 women. Work will begin imme-
diately and the building will be
completed by July 1, 1856. Hilyard
R. Robinson of Washington, DC.
is the architect.
A dormitory to house 257 men,
also designed by Mr.. Robinson and
built by Pettyjohn & Company, was
completed in September 1854.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
Vicious Plan To "CrippIe"
NeQro Children ATTENDING
White Schools Uncovered

HAM, N. C. = Probably
most vicious scheme to circumvent
the US. Supreme Courts ruling,
abolishing segregation in public
schools, was uncovered here this
week when there came into the
hands of representative Of The
Carolina Times copy of a type
written chain circular now being
distributed among white teachers
of Durham from an anonymous
source.
For obvious reasons the name of
the teachers releasing a copy of the
circular to the Times will not be
revealed. However, it has been dis
covered that all of the white teach
ers are not in accord with it and
many resented being a recipient.
The author appeals to the recipi-
ents to mail a copy of the circular
to at least five friends, teachers,
public officials and local school
board members so that if and when
Negro pupils are admitted to white
schools in Durham they will be pre-
vented from making progress in
their studies.
The teachers and school officials
are admonished to assign all Me-
groes to the same class or classes,
of subjects and to spe-
cial rooms. Keep the Negroes to-
gether as much as possible; issue
them to repeat two or three grades
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12

or take special examinations, the
circular advised.
The teachers were also ordered
to fail every Negro student; pro-
vide different teachers for each
class period in rooms assigned to
and white students to have the
same hours for school, assembly,
lunch, play activity or work.
The circular then went on to
appeal to the teachers to Don't
just sit and talk = do something.
We don't want mongrel race"
it said.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = AS
work proceeds on the housing pro-
ject for Negroes near Melbourne,
Titusville, and Cocoa, Florida, a
suggestin is being considered by
the builders, the Pan American
Construction Company, to name
the project in honor of the late
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune, accord
ing to an announcement by Fritz
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
MARIcOPA ANNOUNCES
JOB EXAMINATIONS

Maricopa County announces ex-
animation for property appraiser
for which application may be made
at the Maricopa County Personnel
Department, 106 South First Ave-
nue.. August 16 is the last date
for filing application.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
Notice To
Our Readers

We ore anticipoting giving
you a larger and more newsy
poper for your reading plea.
sure.
The big way you con help.
is to buy from our udver-.
tisers. When you buy Just
soy Il saw it in the Arizona
Sun" /
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
OCEAN VIEW

Mrs Vera Belts spent the week
end of May 14th, with her brother
Mr.. Charles Hooker, in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Murray
of Irons Lane had as their guests
on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Munson of Wilmington; and on
Sunday their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Pratt of Smyrna.
Mrs. Georgia Townsend and son,
Mr. Victor Townsend of Whining
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
S. Townsend and two sons, while
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Townsend and son at Frank
ford on Sunday.
Congratulations to Mr.. Lemuel
]. Lynch who observed another
birthday ON Monday, May 23rd.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
Lynch during the weekend and
Monday were their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kline
and son, Lester and Capt, and Mrs.
Lonnie Lynch both of Phila.
Rev. and Mrs. F. Charles Lou
hoff formerly of Houston, are the
guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Townsend and are clrcllng
among their many friends. They
were supper guests on Monday of
this week, of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walter and son.
On Sunday, May 29th, Memorial
Day Sunday, The American Legion
Henlopen Post No. 5, of Rehoboth
and the Ladies Auxiliary will at
tend in a body at Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church. Rev. A. Jason
Blundon will deliver the sermon.
The theme will be 1.-THE Price of
Freedom" Mrs. Ella Mezick and
Mr.. Kenneth Parker, Music Direc-
tors.
At the Sunday evening service
on May 22nd, a profitable sermon
was delivered by Rev. +. Charles
Louhoff, Jr., recently retired.
The Ushers on Sunday morning
were: Messrs Norman E. Calhoun,
Clarence Holt, Horace Long, Amos
F. McCabe with Everett Cannon,
chief usher. Mrs. Sally Jane Hick-
man, organist, played THE Lost
Chord" beautifully as prelude.
Capt. Alonzo H. Evans visited
his daughter, on Friday Mrs. Linda
Knox, who is receiving treatment
in a Wilmington Hospital.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long has been
visiting her son and his family, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Long.
Mr.. Kenneth Sutton has been
in the Veterans Hospital near
Wilmington, for treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Sorry TO hear of Jackie MeGee
having a broken arm, due to an
auto accident, while with Dem
nard Quillen and Gerone Hudson,
over around Midway on Saturday.
Jackie is in the Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. Allie Long has had a severe
cold, at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker of
Wilmington accompanied their mo-
ther, Mrs Mary Greenly here on
Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Lulu
Lynch and mother
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wright of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Wilfong of Chesapeake City
came for a visit at the Richards
home last week.
Mr.. Archie Richards is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Ollie Richards entertained
her children at dinner on Sunday,
namely, Mr.. and Mrs Ken Marvel,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hudson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Townsend and
children.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
William Collins upon the birth of
a son on Tuesday, May IL in the
Milford Memorial Hospital
-
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Mr.. Harry Evans came from his
position on a ship to spend over
night Thursday with his son Neal
and mother, Mrs. Elsie Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hudson
spent the weekend with their son,
Mr.. Emory Hudson, wife and three
children, in Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Keen
entertained at turkey dinner,
their children. namely Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Bunting and three chill
dren of Frankford; Mr.. and Mrs.
| c. S. Bowen of Baltimore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mundy and Mary Catherine
and George, Jr., on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brasure of
Laurel visited their parents MIR.
and Mrs. Gardner Brasure and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Calhoun over the
weekend.
Mrs. Mary Greenly of Harring-
ton and Rev. and Mrs. F. Charles
Louhoff, Jr., of Milford called on
Mrs. Martha Conoway and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lulu Lynch on Sunday.
Music Directors at Bethel Metho-
dist Church are Mrs. Ella Meziclk
and Mr.. Kenneth Parker.
Mrs. Thelma Taylor and husband
and their daughter of Virginia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Evans and son
of Miiville; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Evans and son of New Cas-
tie. visited their mother over the
weekend.
Mrs. Clara X. Richards, Mrs. Lulu
Lynch and Mrs. Ethel Davidson
visited Mrs. Perina Townsend at
her home here on Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
MAN WITH A GUN

TUCUMCARI. N. M. M.-(P) An
alert service station officer phoned
ahead to state police that two
men, one of them armed, were
heading their way. A roadblock was
set up. and the car stopped Cau-
tiously. officers moved upon it.
There sat Detective Chief Frank
Stephenson of Albuquerque, his
pistol at hand. He was taking a
prisoner back to Albuquerque.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
SADDLE MAKER RETIRES

FORT CARSON, Colo. - (P) =
Master Sergeant Vaughn e. Jones.
probably the last master saddle
maker in the Army, is due for re-
tirement soon after almost 20
years work for the cavalry.
In 1850 the Army closed the last
saddle-making school at Fort Ril-
ey, Kansas, and Jones started car
ing for modern machine guns and
recoilless rifles.
But the 40-year-old soldier says
he will open a saddle shop as soon
as he's a civilian.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 5-51S5

Mrs. Ralph McIlvaine and Mrs
Hazel Roe spent Saturday in Will
mington.
Mrs. Frank A Anderson arrived
from West Coast song Thursday and
on Sunday she and her mother,
Mrs. Bessie Hart were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hart and
family.
Mrs. C. M. Elderdice underwent
an operation at the University Hos
pital, in Baltimore, on Friday and
on Sunday morning the report was
that she was doing very we'll.
Rev. Atkins, of Viola, preached
for DR.. Elderdice on Sunday MORN
ing and it is the plan of DR.. Elder
dice at this time to return to Mag
nolia on Saturday and be able to
fill his pulpit on Sunday.
Mr.. Peter Collins and Mrs. Ethel
Collins are in Derry, Pa, visiting
Mrs. Cora Wright and her niece,
Mrs. Mardell Graft. There is a
possibility that Mrs. Wright will
accompany them when they return
to Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Frazier went
to Cedarfield, New Jersey on
Sunday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Robert Ewing. Mr.. Ewing
was a classmate of both Mr.. and
Mrs. Frazier at the University of
Delaware.
Mrs. Eugene Attix is spending
spvaral days visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
NO PLAY MONEY

CHARLOTTE. N. c. up -
Police had to hold real shake
down to retrieve the proceeds OF
social held by a neighborhood or
ganization.
The treasurer left the money
on a bed and it disappeared. Pclice
finally checked a baby and found
the money stuffed in his diaper.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
SCOUT DEMONSTRATION

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - Up -
No rain was forecast for the annual
Cherokee Area Council Boy Scout
Exposition, but il came down In
buckets" shortly after a Talla-
dega, Ala. troop did an Indian rain
dance
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
LAST DATELINE

BELLS CROSS ROADS, Va.-tP)
You won't be seeing this date
line again. The pOstoffice is clos
ed, the sign, Post Office, Bells X
Roads" removed.
The closing marked the end of
65 years service by Uncle John
ny" and Aunt Kate" Richardson.
Aunt Kate retired in 1910 after
80 years service and her husband
took over, but she remained as his
assistant. The post Office served
40 customers. Hereafter mail will
go to Louisa.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
SWEET PROTECTION

WATERBURY,. Conn. - up -
DR.. Clayton b. Mathers said first
and second graders in Waterbury
receiving Saix polio vaccine shots
would get a lollipop chaser.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Color blindness is one of the few
visual defects for which there Is no
known remedy.
Evening star., 1955-10-16


Eveyones blood made Of serum and blood cells Attached
called the Ri factor The minority u5 per Of white people,
Of Negroes per Of Chinese and Japanee
have this factor and called Rhnegative After ansfsions
injections Of Rhposye blood in instances during
pregnancy an Regatve may BY developing anti
bodies against Rh- h-positive blood cells.
the unborn child IS Rhposve these antibodes may become
attached its blood cells destroying cells and causing
This young mother girl had had several ransfusions dur
ing an operation before anybody knew about Rh When she
had her first baby became anemc and severely aundccd
after birth and days later died having had
except small TRANSMISSION She had been told then that she could
never have living child because she had been sensed Rh
Better Than SO Per Cent Chance
After their first grief had of she husband adopted
baby girl Several passed and day she realized she
was pregnant again. She came to see quite draugh
because Of what had been told her before talked to her
length and reassured her as best could.
No should that she have
living child told her. because isn't true II does happen
that woman who has lost baby from erhrobastoss
(which the given the condition present the infants Of
some Rnegative women hasn't quite the chance of another
child that woman does who has lost from this cond
On. Nevertheless you have better than chance
Of having fine baby, and that is far from hopeless"
Nowadays test for Ri before TRANSMISSION and use the
kind Of blood Then anusions are never responsible
for eryhroblascsis in the children Of Rhnesatye women)
This mother had her baby in due II Immediately
given an exchange TRANSMISSION (which that its blood
gradually replaced BY Rhncgatye blood like lis mother in
order to prevent the anea and jaundce from which the first
child had suffered The baby completely recovered and the
father and mother overjoyed
About year later them again. and their query was
Evening star., 1955-10-16

Ces il! See what beautiful change new
Sofskin Moisture-Magic makes in yoT
skin! Get the blue-label jar at any cosmetic
counter. Only ssf, sot and ost plus tax.
Evening star., 1955-10-16
Here's measuring news for prospective
parents who are worried about this
little-undsrstood blood factor

n young couple came into my Office this
morning. the husband carrying IN his arms
q pink white bundle that contained
sweet six-Wcek-old baby.
I'VE had to stop by to sec you," he said,
ITO show you our baby and let you zee the
photographs Of our other two girls. You
may remember it was you who gave Us the
courage year ago to have another child. ("
did remember very well. The mother
had presented q fairly common problem,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Fashion Notebook
BY ELEM

What any leading American
designer has to say on the sub
ject of fashion always interests
us. When nine of New York's
top designers come through with
fashion pointers timed just right
for those with. Easter Parade
thoughts. we think their COM
ments ought to be recorded.
BEN ZUCKERMAN feels that
Easter is a symbol to most wom-
en- of a new way to look. He
doesn't believe that every woman
should go out and buy trial
balloon" just to look brand-new
in the Easter parade. Says
Zuckerman, the great coat and
suit designer. "her investment
should be In the area Of her
wardrobe which definitely needs
replacement. and in line with
the look she knows to be be-
coming to her figure. The waist
line is the keynote to 1855 FASH
ion, and as always there is a
choice for the smart woman to
make. / believe the less-fitted
silhouette Is here to stay and
that every fashion conscious,
long-range shopper should try
it before deciding to invest in
another suit or coat with a
fitted waistline."
KAREN STARK of Harvey Ber-
in considers the fact that neither
clothes nor money grows on
trees. The real challenge of
new season is to resist the many
fashions you'd like to own in
favor of a few things you really
need. Only thus does a costume
become a hardy perennial. star
ring in its first season, then NOV
ing into the background Of bal
anced, efficient, and gratifying
wardrobe through. several more
years. She says. ''In 1855 slen-
derness came to stay. It's all
right to love full skirts but most
figures find the new long. slim
line vastly becoming and it's
worth try-on in your favorite
store"
CELL CHAPMAN says that
new romance flowers each spring
between most any woman and
her new Easter "look." Somehow
the sight of herself in the mirror
wearing q fresh new silk or crisp
new thin wool with hat, shoes
and fur wrap to complete the
picture, makes the world seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
It's q Fashion Date

Lynn. fashions from Selma's, and
Jules doing the hairdos.
Friday. April 6:
LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW,
Palladian room. 1890 pm.
Shoreham Hotel with Jelleff's
fashions.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS AT
SIX, Mayf1ower Hotel lounge,
with Jelleff's doing the style
show.
Saturday, April 9:
WASHINGTON PARTY, 1890
pm. Willard Hotel, Mrs. Glad
stone Williams staging the fash
ion show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Foshion Notebook
Nine Designers Offer Easter Shopping Tips

Easter costume to be Of the
quietly elegant type that fits
into the setting Of spring flowers,
or as a background for the lovely
traditional Easter corsage. She
herself would choose an after
noon costume of navy blue or
black though the lighter neutrals
in shades Of grey or beige are
also good.
MAURICE RENTNER sees the
smartly dressed woman this
Easter as a study in brown. "
In itself the color of the suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Monday. April 4:

Monday. April 4:
LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW
Mayfiower Hotel, 1880 pm, with
fashiones from Jelleff's.
Tuesdoy, April S:
INGA'S LUNCHEON FASH
ION show. from 10 to 2 pm. at
the Sheraton Park. Fashions
from Pasternak's and hair styles
from Jules.
Wednesday. April s:
INGA'S FASHION SHOW for
lunching women at the Shera-
ton Park from IL to 2. Pretty
Easter hat styles from Jacque-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

more wonderful. 81 advocate
choosing year-round fabrics such
as soft tie brocade, silk faille,
silk taffeta or raw silk" states
Miss Chapman.
NETTIE ROSENSTEIN feels
that Easter Sunday is usually
an in-and-outdoor kind of day.
She says to select a costume that
is tailored with the jacket on,
and soft-looking when the jacket
is slipped off.
ADELE SIMPSON prefers the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

furthers the subtly new, femi-
nine outline of a slightly longer,
o-defining jacket above a
slender skirt. Spring, possibly
more than any other season, in
(See ELEM on Page D-26)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Fashion Team

A match coat and dress for
casual wear is the latest. Worst
ed in a Glenurquhart plaid
makes q back-belted coat and
its companion two-piece belted
Shirt-dreSS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

(See ELEM on Page D-26)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
Pitt Tammies In
Detroit Nov. 18th

Detroit, Mich. - Saturday
evening, November 19, 500
PM, at the Detroit Institute
Of Arts Auditorium, 5000
Woodward Avenue, the Gro
atian Board of Trade will, for
the first time, present to the
Detroit Croatians Matt l..
Gouze and his Pittsburgh ALL
University Tamburitzans.
Those desiring to see Mr.,
Gouze lead twenty-five young
college students on the con-
cert stage are requested to
purchase their tickets from
any member of the Board.
Immediately following the
concert, a dance will be held
at the Fort Shelby Hotel
Skyroom Lafayette and
Blrst Street, with the Tam
buritzans providing the mu-
sic. Everyone is invited.