davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
Mrs. Mari Speaks to
NV omen on UNDay

Mrs Carmel Darlington Mari
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, advisor to the
U. S Delegation to the United
Nations, delivered the principal
address as the Detroit Chapter.
National Council of Negro Women
celebrated the 10th anniversary
Eof the U N last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Grady Burwell. Basileus.
AKA Sorority. Alpha Rho One
ga Chapter. presented the
speaker.
Senator Cora M. Brown gave
response to the address.
The program was held in the
'audiorium of Radio Station WWJ
lon West Lafayette street. Ole
French rendered the organ pre-
Dude and several selections dur
pne the program.
Representing the 10th United
Eat'ons Anniversary Committee
~ Detroit was Mrs. John r. Mil
ter, president of the woman's
International League.
DR. John Biesanz. associate pro-
teSsor Department of Sociology.
WAYNE University. represented
fhe Detroit Chapter OF the Ameri-
fan Association of United Ma
lions.
Mrs, Rosa L. 'Gragg. president
~ the Detroit Chapter and vice
PRESIDENT of the National Coun-
~ NJ Negro Women. gave re-
|fnarks MIS-. Lavinia Yancy was
PROGRAM chairman. Mrs. Ruth
pivey presided.
A reception honorine guests
nd participants was held at the
Detroit Association of Women's
Nlubs. Brush and Ferry. immed-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
BETHEL A.M.E. FAMILY AMI
FRIENDS CELEBRATE
PASTORS BIRTHDAY

In keeping with the monthly
birthday celebrations at Bethel
A.M.E. church the Octoberites
brought very excellent program
Sunday night. followed by a
birthday party honoring the Pas
tor, DR.. j. l.. Roberts.
On the program appeared talent
ed Miss Shirley Mack, rendering
a piano solo; 'the Chorloeers", a
singing group under the direction
of Miss Carol Coleman; October
Horoscope, by Miss Elizabeth
Cathcart: Outstanding People
People Born in October" by Sen
ator Cora Brown, and a reading
October Hymn by Mrs. Flor
ence Manzell Hill. This program
ended with a dedication and
beautiful candlelight service by
the Obtobrites.
Among the gifts was a gorgeous
Highlander lounge chair-gift of
the officers. Following a solo by
the noted tenor, Mr.. Benjamin
Wales, presentations were made
to Dr. Roberts and his assistant
Rev. Lamar Ellis. Corsages of
Orchids were pinned on Mes
Roberts and Ellis, and Miss
Jacqueline Roberts and a white
carnation for Mr.. William Crew,
Director of Christian Education.
Mrs. Alberta McFall was mis-
tress of ceremonies for the pro-
gram. Mrs. Beatrice Fleming
Jackson, chairman of the Birth
day Party, and Mrs. Evelyn Sol
ONION. Ratliffe President of the
Octoberites.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
WXYZ-TV Sets
Saturday Show

WXYZ-Tv is proud to announce
another television first in De-
,roit "SEPIA SENSATIONS,
an All Star Sepia Revue to be
seen every Saturday on WXYZ-
|Tv Channel y at l2:45 to las
I'm starting October 10Th.
"sEPIA SENSATIONS" will
AZURE the best in local and ma
Nional acts as well as Top Name
'Recording Artists in an All Star
'Sepia Revue to me emceed by
|WXYZ's popular and versatile
disc Jockey and musician. JACK
|SuRRELL, who is a well known
piano stylist in night clubs and
recording circles in the Motor
City and throughout the U.S.A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12


compartment for the cold meat.
with a little bit OF effort, q left
overs meal can thus become .
smart superb
coeonut Brollsd Bananas
= bananas: melted butter; salt:
cup shredded coconut, cut; ,
.Aolespoons orange Juice; u tea
spoon grated orange rind.
Peel bananas and split length
wise In halves. Place cut side
GOWN In lightly creased shallow
osking pan. Brush with melted
utter and sprinkle lightly with salt.
race In broiler, about inches
ION heat, and broil about 3 min
yes, or until bananas are almost
nnaer. Meanwhile. combine coco.
%S., orange Juice, and orange rind.
urn bananas and sprinkle with
ssoconut mixture. Return 10 broiler
vt about 2 minutes longer. IA
.osn coconut lightly. Serve hot
neat accompaniment. Makes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
Society Doings

The breakfast at the home OF
Mrs. Leonard Harrison on Iron
wood was an elaborate affair
honoring Mrs. Faye Adams OF
New Rochelle, New York. The
table was gorgeously arrayed in
fine linens, cut glass, china and
flowers, with everything to eat
for an appetizing breakfast.
Guests were Mrs. Faye Adams,
Mrs. Mildred Green. Mrs. Doro-
thy Duncan, Mrs. Mary Watkins,
Mrs. Minnie Scott, Mrs. Mildred
Brown, Mrs Lois Bryant, Mrs.
Bette Lindsey, and Mrs. Alice
Wood.
Mrs. John Miles and her sis
Ter. Mrs. Esiella Knowles. are
in Atlanta. Ca. for ten days or
more.
Mrs. Lois Bryant. teacher OF
Woodson Elementary School at
Inkster. Mich. is recuperating at
the Ferdinand Browns on Tire
man avenue. We trust she will
soon be fine.
CLUBS
Mrs. Chester Smith, guest
speaker of the Current Topic
Study Club Tuesday, chose as
her subject Folk Lore" or the
lore of the common people. II
includes traditions. customs, fairy
tales, ballads, songs. accounts OF
ancient festivals, games and local
traditions. The first important
steps in the study of folk lore
were taken in Germany.
There is a Folk Lore Society
of England which remains the
most important organization of
this kind and was established in
1878.
Mrs. Smith related interesting
well known fairy stories, keep
ing the interest of all members
present.
The American Folk Lore So
cietY was organized at Cam
bridge. Mass. in 1888. To date.
artist sing. play and write the
legends Of our ancestors.
There were many members OF
the club present at the home OF
Mrs. Nancy Pate whose co-hostess
was Mrs. Beatrice Preston. Mrs
Harriet Wesley is president
Saturday afternoon the Pin
ochle Club met at the home OF
Mrs. Corrine Booker on Pacific
with a full quota of members. An
elaborate dinner was served and
was much enjoyed by all. Pin
ochle was enthusiastically played
with awards going TO Mesdame:
frankie Nelson and Thelma Han.
cock.
Members are Hilda Smith, Lo'
rene Reid, Irma Wells. Eleanor
Weiss, Marguerite Causey, Hilds
Smith and Gwendolyn Harrison
The Amici Novema Club or the
Friendly Nine enjoyed being a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
S. Brook for their regular meet
ing. Pleasurable drinks were
served and a desert.
Bridge awards were given 10
Mrs. Essie Lee Taliaferro. Mrs
The ma Harvey. Mr.. Ernest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

HOLDING coURT-Fisk Uni
versiiY. noted for its beauteous
goods. last week honored the
loveliest of the lovely at home
coming festivities. Shown sur
rounding the campus queen.
Betty andrews of San Diego.
Calf. are left TO right Shir-
ley Davis Fuller. Paducah. KY;
Rosemary Johnson. Savannah.
Ca; Adrienns Lash. Salisbury,
N. c.; Sylvia Davis. Pittsburgh.
Pa; Gerfrudejans Holiday.
Houston. Tex; Joan Carpenter.
Jersey City. N. J.. and Joniis
Bowman. Racine. Wis.-Cuntef
Photo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

Sweeney and Mr.. Thomas Searcy.
Mrs. lola Marshall of LaSalle
Blvd. was hostess to the Past and
Present Bridge Club Thursday
afternoon with the president, Mrs.
Estelle Crumpton, presiding.
The election of officers was on
the agenda, which terminated by
all officers being reelected for
the next ensuing club year.
The hostess served a two-course
fried chicken dinner which was
most palatable. Members are Mes
DANES Selma Harvey. Essie l..
Taliaferro, lola Marshall, Nora
Amos, Martha Booker, Estelle
Crumpton. Virginia Edwards.
Alice Woods. Minnie Phillips,
E dith Wright and Florence
Fletcher.
The Green Thumb Garden club
of Conant Garden gave a Benefit
Bridge Saturday afternoon at the
Holy Ghost Parish Hall. with a
mammoth attendance. This club
is doing fine job for all man
kind and deserve the support OF
the public Mrs. Caroline Jones
is president and Mrs. Sarah Paige,
chairman. Awards were given to
Mesdames Marion Dungee. Alice
Wood, Beulah Morris. Gladys Toll.
Audrey Morris, Nell Mann, Grace
Patterson, Alfredo Wright. Gwen
dolyn Harrison, Barbara Birch,
Gladys, Roscoe, ESsie L. ITALIA
ferro. Corrine Scales, Aretha
Thompson. Mildred Simmons,
Jackie Hudson and Sarah Lewis
for contract.
Mesdames Ch o nita Middle
brook, Georgia Talley, Mary
Howell, Dorothy Dean. Mary
Reynold. Ruth Williams, Robert
Cook, Myrtle Hall, Beulah Cuz-
zens. Greta Timber. Sybil Tay-
Tor. Josie Stewart. Marbell Ben
ton, Wyline Mallard, Wilma
Moody for auction and whist.
TOM THUMB WEDDING
1t was most interesting Sun
day afternoon watching the girls
and boys (our future generation)
so conscientiously performing
their part in the Tom Thumb
Wedding at the Lucy Thurman
YWCA where many beauty bas-
kets were placed around the
stage and it made the children
more beautiful and wedding more
real.
Mary Alice Brown. bride. Ber-
nard Thomas. groom, Hugh Jewel,
best man, Gloria Green, maid OF
honor, Sherrie Callahan and Lon.
zetta Delain, flower girls. Bobbie
Satterlaw and Billie Brown were
ring bearers.
Greta Maxis. Theresa Kim
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
THE CHRISTIAN VETERANS
LUNCHEON

The Christian Veterans Organ
irafion tc.v.o.). q group Of mil
liant and active Christian men OF
Detroit. launched their first SER
ious project Saturday afternoon
si the Lucy Thurman Branch OF
the Y.W.c.A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

brough, Gail Talbert. Johnets
Green, Priscilla Jewel. Elaine Eel
ton were bride maids. Stephen
Boyce. Robert Dclain Bobbio
Walker, Raymond Callahan. Lar
ny Hosey, Denis McMutry, were
ushers.
Linda Kay Griffcy mother.
Gregory Callahan, father. llene
Cohill. ex-wife Carver Hill. pi-
anist, and soloist. Sharon LaRue
Dune Diane Griffey and Doro-
thy Smith were hostcsScs.
Mrs Thelma Brown presented
this wedding and dresses were
designed by Mrs Ethel Boyer
GOVERNORS WIFE TEA
There were about 400 people
in Lansing. Mich. Saturday, who
partook OF their lunch al the
YWCA and listened at'eniively
to Gov. G. Mcnnen Williams
timely remarks. also other speak
ers: afterwards they went over
to the Governors manse and was
guest Of Mrs. Williams for tea
over TV.
II was happy get-togcther
Some people from Detroit were
Mrs. lakeland Simmons, Mrs.
Margaret Mason. Mrs Ellen Card
ner. Mrs. Geneva Casey, Mrs.
Lovenia Yancey, Mrs Villa
Brown Mrs. Beatrice Goldsby.
Mrs. Ada Summers and MIS- Ger
trude Huntsberry
FAMILY DINNER
Mrs. Mary Lou Reid. mother Of
Mrs. Geneva Casey. has had
most enjoyable stay for sometime
here in the city and IS now termi-
mating her visit Tuesday for her
home in Atlanta. Ga
AT the Gotham Hotel Monday
night family dinner was given
with the immediate members
present.
Do come again. Mrs Reid. you
are lovely company.
MISSIONARY SPEAKER
THE CENTURY OF PRO-
GRESS Club held their regular
meeting Saturday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Rayburn Of
Belmont avenue with the pres-
dent, Mrs. Hattie Winson, presid-
ing.
After the regular business vas
disposed Of, the guest speaker.
Miss M Reid, missionary from
Second Baptist Church, was in
troduced and spoke on Liberia
25 Years Ago, and Liberia To-
day"
Needless TO say. she was quite
interesting.
The hostess served delicious
two-course dinner which left all
members happily smiling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

. you eau Bi'o
your family an
Interesting meal
/ h Gym enjoy
Uns stead OF
grumble atl) II
you prepar Q
coeonut 6rolled
q an an as I o
serve as q hot
and detachable
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

I'M. and his. WlMam Ellington, S..
announce IL. ".a,,ias. Of their 4a4shi..
Betty Jean
M. ma4,ie. GaN
on friday, he Fourth Of Mev.~b.,
nineteen hundred and Ehf~
Detroit Michigan
Reception at EOe o'clock
Saturday, IL. A.M Of Mov.mb.,
al HE home ef&. bride, parents
ono Iins~ooa -Avsn4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
A Smart Supper
Idea
By Betty Barclay

|MEAT left on your roast. to
|lNl slice down cold? Ham LETT
from the weekend picnic? Wen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
Church Xesa,S

Mrs. Eleanor Jones. primary d.
partment superintendent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

start using
Carnation Evaporated Milk! Car
nation has special qualities that
keep your meat loaf or ham,
burgers moist and juicy right UP
to serving time Try my newest
hot weather hamburger and Car
nation" ideas for the juiciest, best
tasting hamburgers you ever
served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

tu5tinb uaih1tt btao ~ WV
served.
~Hor WEATHER" WAYS TO
SERVE HAMBURGER
y, cup tsmoII eonl yndllyied
cARNArloN EvAPoRArfo
MILK
egg
~, pounds ground chuck
Y, cup CROKER crumbs
~, teaspoons soIi
VI teaspoon pepper
I teaspoon dry mvsiord
Va cup srussd onion
v, cup chopped green pepper
Blend all ingredients together un-
Ill smooth. For Hdmbur0ers on
a Stick, make "a small ham.
burger balls from meat mixture
Put tomato slice, hamburger ball.
thin onion slice. another ham.
burger ball and tomato slice on
each Of IL skewers. Broil on each
side about 5 minutes. For Quick
"BroiIed Burgers"form meat mix
ture into 9 large patties. Broil
patties on each side about 10 min
utes; turn Burgers" and top each
one With slice Of tomato and slice
of onion Broil Burgers another
10 minutes.
Remember, too, that a milk rich
enough to whip Is best for hot or
iced coffee. Use Carnation In your
cream pitcher for a good, rich
Favored cup Of coffee and save
money. too!
Evening star., 1955-10-21

(wallace. Truman, Barkiey and
Nixorll. who have been asked TO
answer the question. what
changes. IL any. do you advocate
In nomination and election Of =
Vice PRESIDENT"
Citizens Associates put out
previous guides on the inaugu-
ration az President Eisenhower
and the coronation Of Queen
Elizabeth, but this seems to me
to be its most ambitious effort
yet to correlate any show with
classroom work.
When ! called WTOP yester-
day. the staff was busy mailing
out some 200 copies Of the guide
TO area schools and administra-
tors and the likelihood is that
Evening star., 1955-10-21

they should be received ~ ct
least Monday morning.. Thatsa
not much time but It's better
than none.
Edward r. Murrow and Fred
Friendly. by the way. had an
nounced the subject Of this "See
II Now wen In advance Of the
Presidents recent illness. CBS
may be having some difaculty
getting q sponsor for the hour
long series. hut otherwise, the
Murrow luck" Is again Ia eyt-
dence.
$3.50
Weekend wash:
Required viewing, too, might
he the label for tomorrow nights
Mary Martin-Noel Coward show
tWTOP-9l. and Sundays bAlice
in Wonderland" tWRC-D. ID
catch the latter. pop may have
to give up the Redskins Colts
game via WTOP-9 ct approx
naately the same time.
Several New York reporters
have seen rehearsals Of Alice =
incidentally. and have gone out
on the limb 10 predict that the
Maurice Evans production will
ne 2 nit.
no NCAA lootDau tomorrow
locally - put Fort monmouth
plays Bolilng on cnannel iour,
!. g. y your set can nrlng " tne
cnannel 2 picture. the frinee.on-
GoIneu tlsSie pesihs y i1:4o.
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tha s, Ton,,,ss,,,s T - =. . !. Asar.a,s, Ia, 80 -
n,ance mo ~ t,,e rantair FIsa
hlandiv ramarked aHe,s mt
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Evening star., 1955-10-21
ON THE AIR ~sEs
Nov I eocher Adds
Her Must Shows
wsHt
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON

Remember the required reading" Lists Of your school daysa
The student Of today may thumhng through required
viewing lists well the project set In connection With
weeks ssee II Now teecast THE Vice Presidency any
criterion.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

MUSICIANS MATE MARY
Mary Pickett win be as Gary Merrtls wife when
Trumpet Man performed tonight 1t $50 on "star
Stage over NHC-WRC-Tv t4l Miss Pickett Is the girl
who achieved stardom overnight BY stepping into the role
vacated by JoansFontane in the Broadway company Of
aTea and sympathy"
Evening star., 1955-05-21

DIRECTIONS TO REACH: Memorial Bridge. bear ri
lard to Roberts Lane left Roberts Lane to exhibit house
Evening star., 1955-05-21

estate salesman among his 9TH
er requirements. Before he had
only to show two years practical
experience in selling real estate,
whether as a licensed salesman
or not.
Bonds and fees for brokers
and salesmen have also been
changed in some cases.
Where a broker used to be
required to provide corporate
bond of $2,500 he now must
provide one of $4,000. The bond
for statesmen remains at ST, 900
In addition, the fees for resi-
dent brokers have been increased
from $25 to $50, and for resident
statesmen from SIS to $3.50. In
addition there is a SO fee pro-
vided for taking any written ex-
animation to be a real estate
broker. There was none before.
Mr. Ripley pointed out, how
ever. that the effective date Of
these new bonds and fees is
June /, and that where bonds
were provided or fees paid be-
fore that date, they would be
recognized by the commission
until the expiration of their pres
ent terms.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
WOOD DECOR

Continued From Page B-1
a concave face. Oak cabinets
cover a large part of the walls.
their upper section having glass
doors to display Mr.. Desind's
collection of wood carvings.
Oak benches are built into
other sections of the walls.
Oak Inlay in Bar
The bar has a handmade top
rail and unusual oak inlay work
just beneath the rail and near
the base. Squares of oak ply
wood make up the face of the
bar contrasting with the strong
vertical lines of the wall panel
ing.
The square pattern is repeated
in the striated plywood squares
of the ceiling, the lattice framing
Of the false windows" behind
which are large illuminated
transparencies of scenic views,
and in the tiles Of the floor.
Mahogany plywood was used
in the television room. and knotty
pine in the utility and workshop
rooms.
A center hallway, paneled in
clear cypress boards. gives access
from the foot of the stairs and
Evening star., 1955-05-21
makes a slight curve before en-
tering the recreation room.

makes a slight curve before en-
tering the recreation room.
Allows Graceful Entry
"By this device, the visitor
doesn't suddenly make a descent
on the other guests as if he had
just come down ships ladder
as is often the case in basement
rooms-but walks along a corri-
dor for a more graceful entry
into a gathering" Mr.. Desind ex-
planned.
His project was begun in the
summer of 1852 and has consum-
ed between $4,000 and $4,000 in
materials, but DR.. Desind feels
it is worth many times that sum
in the addition it has brought to
the comfort and usefulness of his
home.
Though the projects have little
in common except that both were
executed with wood, both men
have the satisfaction of having
done an unusual job of enhancing
their homes.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
REALTY LAW

Continued From Page B-1
for the brokers' license now
must have two years practical
experience as a licensed real
Evening star., 1955-07-13
DEATHS REPORTED
tFrom 3. c. Health pepartmentl

Annie Smith, 81. 3219 18th st. ne.
Florence Rockafellow, 81. 1895 Stephen
son pl NV,
Capitol Powers, s5. 4012 10th st. ne.
Minnie Himmelreich, S4, 512 Mellon ST.
sc.
Guy Mason. so. 4545 Connecticut ave.
NV.
Florence Green, ~. 4441 Macarthur
blvd. NV
George Aivazian. II. 5000 18th pl. NV.
Thomas Sherwood. 20, S13 10th st. ne
William Boyd. So, 2l7 5th st. ne.
Cecilia Lynch. 81, 4S01 Connecticut
ave, NV. -
Bessie Phillips. co. YOUNGSTOWN. N. Y.
Oscar Carlton. 81. 2419 Observatory pl.
Richard Tarvin. 81, Soldiers Home. :
Louie Cason, 81, 707 Mount Vernon pl.
Edward Krsuse. SO, 70e D st. s.w.
Henry Schwalenberg, So. Hillside. Nd.
Harvey Martin, A Washineton.
Teresa Jenkins infant, Hyattsville. Md.
William jackson, S2. 1856 irving st.
Carrie Lancaster. rs. 1898 Marion Ct.
Eliza Boswell. 70. ala N st. NV.
Della Robinson. 50. zoos E 1t. ne.
William woodward. IS, 1910 Sth ct.
Lee DARBY 30. 1926 4th st. NV.
Robert johnson, 81 1928 corcoran st.
Theodore rendleton. so. 211s Eye st..
Thomas Massey. SO: 40 10th st. Sc.
Edna Graves, 40. Washington
Bishop Hansbury 43, Washington
Gregory Thompson, 13. 1927 3rd st. s.w.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Officials of RIA
ToMeet Residents
Of Area B Today

The first of a series of meet
tngS between officials of the Re-
development Land Agency and
affected residents in a part OF
Southwest slated for early re-
development was scheduled fol-
8 pm. today.
The meeting was to be held
in the auditorium of Randall
Junior High School. First and
I streets S.W. Relocation assis-
tance for the families to be dis
placed will be one of the prime
topics Of discussion.
Affected are residents of the
next scheduled redevelopment
area. bounded by and M
streets, Delaware avenue S.W.
and South Capitol street. 1t is
directly south of Area B, in
which the agency is now en-
gagged in tearing down buildings,
preparatory to redevelopment.
John r. Searles, jr., RIA ex-
ecutive director and James G..
Banks, chief of the Relocation
Division, and other members of
the staff arranged to be on hand
for the meeting.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
BIRTHS REPORTED
fFrom D. c. Health Department.
BOYS.

BOYS.
Earl and Edra Banks.
Earnest and Betty Bradley.
James and Ramona Britt
Edward and Cecilia Campbell.
Carmen and Maxine Ciaielia,
polan and Hazel clemmons
Eogar and Shirley Cornelison.
George and Eva Cranston.
Emmett and Jean Crouch,
Alfred and Rowena Dapsauski.
Thomas and Catherine Grandy.
george and Laura Goodsaid.
Herbert and Mary Gray.
John and Donna Haanen.
Albert and Betty Jasper.
kester and Dorothy. Jenkins.
Guy and Martha Rooms.
Fred annd Rose Kugler.
Fred and Emily Locks.
Morr,s MMailsee an s1d MAY Mary Longsrbeam.
Eugene and Julia Pacetti
Ernest and Margaret Peacock,
Joseph and Edith Pilla.
Aaron and June Robins.
EDWARD and Carol Rodsers.
MAYNARD and Hilda Shaver,
Frank and Anne Stinson.
CHESTER and Aida Sturgili.
Ralph and Nella sullivan.
John and Mary Wahler.
Marsnal and Frances Brown.
William and Shirley Hopkins.
Eobert and Lucille Lee.
David and Evelyn Tolbert.
GIRLS
Ian and Nancy Baude
Robert and Eleanor Butler.
Charles and Dorothy Clark.
James and Dorothy Finch.
Francis and Caroline Harris.
Robert and Mary Hyatt.
James and JoAnn Jordan.
Leonard and Stuart Kafnpf.
Charles and Marie Keiser.
Daniel and Kathryn Kifner.
David and Marjorie Kraft.
Ivan and Christine Luttes,
Joseph and Anne Madzelan.
Raymond and Betty Movers,
Donald and Mildred Mohler.
Ramsey and Veronica Potts.
Earl and Edith Stuart.
William and Lorraine THOMPSON,
Bernard and Della Tomasik,
James and Evelyn Brown.
James and Audrey Casey.
William and Mary Glenn.
Carl and Virginia Lewis.
Richard and Gladys Thomas,
Joe and Fannie Thorne.
Raleigh and Hazel Younger.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Open Tenislhf Till op.M.

We've sharply marked down a vast
collection of precious Lifetime Furniture
for immediate clearance. This all regular
Lifetime Furniture you'd normally paw
much more for nothing has been
specially purchased Tor added for this
event. Save substantially on bedroom,
dining room and living room furniture,
occasional pieces. lamps, rugs. ETC., in the
finest Traditional, Provincial or Modern.
Sorry, no mail, phone, or COD. orders;
all sales final; all items subject to prior
sale. Budget accounts invited.