davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Hearing on Project B
Changes Set July II

A public hearing on a change
i'm the Southwest Area B re-
development project will be held
on July II in the District Build
ing.
The Commissioners yesterday
approved the hearing, which viii,
take up changes forced by alter.
ations in the course of the
Southwest freeway.
The freeway change does mo-
affect the boundaries of Area B
The major effect is to shift some
lof the sections earmarked fol
residential development. with
out changing the amount of lane
actually to be devoted to resi-
dences in the rebuilt area.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
CAMP FUND FACTS
B14.)-Star Staff Photo.

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star, Wash
ington 4, D. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $17.86 for six
days, $35.72 for IL days.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
President said
Asked on Span
BY GEORGE BEVERIDGE

President Eisenhower wa
asked today by Representativ,
Broyhill, Republican. of Virginia
to take a personal hand in tn
Potomac River bridge-tunne
hassle and to urge immediat,
construction of the bridge.
The Congressman, in a lettel
to the President, noted that {
special White House committed
set up to try to iron out th'
controversy has failed in it
task" and added:
Il request that you give i'm
mediate attention to this prob.
lem and that you direct the Bu'
reau of the Budget to submit tc
Congress as soon as possible ar
estimate of the amount necessary
to begin the erection of another
bridge in the area previously
designated by Congress.
The bridge authorized last
year would cross the river as ar
extension of Constitution ave.
nue.. NV. It's plans for handling
traffic have been agreed upon
by Federal planners and city
highway officials.
Tunnel Gets Support
The Fine Arts Commission
and Federal park officials have
urged a tunnel instead of tht
overwater span, however, be-
cause of a bridges impact or
esthetic values in the Lincolr
Memorial area.
Mr.. Broyhill wrote that HI
did mot concur in the fear
that a bridge would mar thu
beauty of the Nations capital.
He also said it was "highl.
improbable" that Congress Woult
approve a tunnel because it
cost would exceed that of
bridge by about $28 million.
"This mood of economy
merely a reflection of your owl
policies to cut Government
spending to achieve a balance,
budget and a reduction in tn
heavy tax load" the letter sale
Points to Hearings
Mr.. Broyhill said the start O
Senate hearings this week on tn
Districts budget for next yea
would provide IAN excellent op
portunity to obtain money 70
the project" without the nee
for a special appropriation re
quest later.
He also said he understoo
District Commissioner Samue
Spencer planned to meet wit
Budget Director Rowlan
Hughes on the matter tomorrow
He said this would provide IAN
other occasion for a green ligh
from the administration"
He expressed a belief that Con
gress was friendly to the bridg
idea" He said money to staI
bridge construction was stricke
by the House only because of un
certainty about the bridge-tunnt
issues.
Additional spans across tn
Potomac River" he said, "ar
an urgent necessity and they be
come more urgent with the pass
ing of each day."
Evening star., 1955-06-07

III gong CnlS year, an
nounced Jimmy, a 9-year-old.
Not All Can Go
Don't be too sure of yourself
boy" the mother admonished.
There's plenty people that
want to go, and all that wants
don't gets.
II sure would like to see them
CO." she continued. 1--WE never
had nothing like this for
children in my day. We just
played around corners, in church
yards and I don't know where
all. I sure would like to see them
Iget a chance to go. We haven't t
got much here an it does them
good to get out in the country
for a little while"
The case of this Alexandria
widow is far from unique. There
are hundreds of other children
in the Washington area, white
and colored, who need a chance
to get out to the country for 9
little while.
You can help 70 see that one
more of "those who wants, gets
through The Evening Stal
Camp Fund.
The Star today acknowledges
the following contributions:
IprnVi0uS1v r Y n n wl
Evening star., 1955-06-07
House Trailer Leveled
In Cabin John BIuze

Fire early today destroyed .
house trailer and frame attach
ment in the $500 block of Sew
enty-sixth place, Cabin John. Md.
Dick Hunter. the only occu-
pant, was treated for burns on
his hands and feet at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, and then re-
leased.
The Glen Echo Fire Board es.
timated the loss at 1000 The
fire broke out shortly before 3
am.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
81 Are Graduated
At Cathedral

Fifty-two graduates at the
National Cathedral School for
Girls were presented diplomas
this morning at commencement
ceremonies held in the Wash
ington Cathedral.
Bishop Angus Dun delivered
the address to the class and
presented the diplomas.
A luncheon for the parents of
the graduates followed the exer-
cises.
The girls who received
HiYolornoc oro.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

McCann. Rebecca A.
Melvin. Marearetta
Meyer, Lillian H.
Moore. Adeline A.
Mullikin. Mary L.
Norton. Catherine J.
Norton. Mary E.
Olin, Martha
owens, Elizabeth D.
Post, Nancy Shea
Proctor, Mary Chase
Ralston, Virginia C
Ramey, Anais Cay
Robinson. M, NJ.
Roddy, Angela M.
Rounds, Pamela
Sarnoff. Jane Ellen
Stafford. Diana r.
Stetson, Nancy P.
Terrell. NJ. P.
Torreyson. Sue d.
Underhill. B. A. :
Vedder, Christina 8,
Wade. Emily c.
Watts, Julia C..
Whitaker. Ella NJ.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
The girls
diplomas are:

Adams. Sharon Sue
Allnut. Eleanor NJ.
Bachman. L. Van N
Ballentine, Gail A.
Benton, Marcia
Broadley, Barbara
Brown, Margaet H.
Burt, Elizabeth NJ.
Chisholm, c. W.
Clay. Mary b.
Case, Mary Alice
Cogswell, CAROLYN 1
Cohn. Julie Barak
Coker, Fatma G. -
Coryell, Patricia Y
Danielian, Sandra Z
Eagle, Ellen Watt
Eichelbaum, Susan
Elmore. Anna M. .
Everett, Elizabeth A
Friedberg, Jane B.
Glascock. Mary E.
Hawkins, Yvonne S
Hults, Belinda o.
Kerr, Rosalie keitl
Lee, jamie C.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Not All Can Go

I'm going this year." an
nounced Jimmy, 9-year-old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

OOLORED-OFF TEXAS AVE.
43l0 GoRAFAN TERRACE Sc.
8 bedrooms, finished bsmt.; semidet.
brick: assume OF loan or can re-
finance. Low down payment. Mr..
Marinshaw, LU. 2-b566, Ii. e
9377. once open 9 I'll O..
ZARAMI REALTY. Realtora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Charmingly
bed space for s: 5 baths: screened
porch with porch furn.:. Ice. yard,
fenced: flowers and shade. Owners
son Will keep sep. hSmt. apt. With
outside entrance. S22b mo-. incl,
dishes, silver. and kit. utensils;
blankets. sheets and table linens
Mass AVE-. S.W 40 e. and and in.
III. S-es32, or NO. 7-i72S.
EAST CAP. sT.-Redecorated. To-
room. 2-bath house. ideal for room
Ing hoyg,si sl77SS, per month. Tsis-
ARa dCHSsG Il H. se Close ma s. sT
". rm. suite: sizes. IA. 7.esss.
sssa KLrNGLE m. n.w.-cRsrn.
Ing 3-bedrfn. house. nr. Cathedral,
Emoasies and better schools. De.
sos sou BsaLTn1oRK AVE. HYATTs.
BETHEsDA, close in--AttfSe, brick
Cape Cod: large Nv. nm. with IRE
pl and screened porch. fun din.
I'm. and very large III; End a;
2 hedfmS, and bath fuil basement
and garage; well furn. Rent, SIZE
per mo. on yearly lease. OIL
GEoRGElTowx HOSPITAL aria
s-room. 2-bath house. Ideal for
Avail. Nov. i I'M. 3-S6s5. 81
332t D S.E~--2-bedrm bunRa.: SIS.
1913 H Sc. 1st-f. furn, apt, $40;
Or ssmt; 900, Lu. 1000; II
I'd, bus at door: 10 min. TO Penta-
gon and schools. BRANDENBURo
CONN. AVE. MISUNDERSTANDING
Georgian home: lst-h. powder rns.,
8 bedrms.. 2 baths on End d. All
large rooms, 2-car attached garage.
Nov. 70 Nay I at S175 month.
Z d sn 81 s1 91sos1 nc :,. ,als oL I
|cISssE-fs SILVER spRINo-ffm.
.aaeulafe P-bedrm. brick: Ground
level bsmty rec. rm., with End bath
aard fIplses new washer and
z y; MESSENGER q Co, 10.
TAKoMA PARK MD.-5-rm. furn
bunga.; bedrms.. oil furn.: iRe.
bsmt. 6ela westmOreisnd ave
ALExANDRIA--Bis. shady, fenced
yard. porch, attrac. 2-bedrm. brick
Large liv. rfn.. tile bath, equip. kit.
Turn; Weii-behsved pets or children
si EsIfSRsl spRuT TN eI sIiae .y.-rs.
s-rrn. det.; 2 baths, oil heat. nice
furn.. TV; acre land; vacant; $19b
DIXIE REALTY CO.. MA. $3.50;
SSH 1S' CAkoIiNa II. N.w.--Three-
bedrm.. 1ta-bath Diet. brick; det
garage; will consider unfurn. .Wo
Is. ARI.-e-bedrm. home. Nv. rm.,
din, equipped kit. tile bath, cony.
Pentason 10 min, D. G., innmed
Ssssp fass "a 5A s a. sE aitf 9e y
---6 rms, kit. and bath: well fur
nished; brick row house: I blk.
from IAncoln Park: $l02 mo. FRED
a, SMITH, Ills 18th ct. nv.
EX 3-3490 --2b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
,BUsIAEss OPPORTUNITIES

LOCAL FURNITURE MOVING, 500
wk. or more; moving our customers
after 10-wk, training course: n.
yestment optional LII. GOATS. rs
WANTED TO RENT---SmalI sandwich
shop now closed or about to close,
& Nj p 5pSH Hfss i II. s.eSss. e-so
STORE, 40x30, and house. 30x3o:
land Co., va. tn. 2-s04s. rs
MOTELs FOR sALE--Advice and
consultation by exclusive fnll-ttme
motel broker and travel specialist,
offering Recommendation on pest
HqHSs II S.s sss sn westward s,dss sida,
pkk All SSiS1 On INVESTOR have
option To 4T-year-old business, past
earnings excellent. future wonder
full. Present owner i'll. must sell
Time very important. Day. CAL 5s.
RnEssTiA HAIsSf Glass C !. license.
downtown loo. Must sacrifice, due
to illness. Good business. Call 20.
BEAUTY BUSINESS in Clarendon.
a9 ssos o s. So s csRs5 mex Ssns M
|AppaREL-yARrETY STORE. : for
rent. with fixtures, cash register;
Maryland shopping center; near
WE. b-6272. 20
GRocEtaXE s2 sac s Essels NO clean IN.
provements needed; step into o
good income; priced for fast sale
G Hoi Eitsi soSo weekly. clean, I neat
store. wen eauipped; good lease;
DRUGSTORE, long established. very
profitabie; store just put up for
sale; 1915 daily; substantial cash
required; priced for fast sale. NO.
lwASfffEsD--wm buy grocery. laan-
dromat, or any business, good o.
potential. MR.. BLACK, RIA. D.
BEATTY SHOP FoR SALE, air-con.
ditioned, all modern. In shoppinR
Ing is sickness, Jefferson s-iti72,
WON'T SOMEONE PLEASE. pleas,
S Snsa u 6eop tocd Is the sslTsn
Gas N;ie ANp paf REPAIR PAIN Station. iSlly
equipped for seryiciIR any type
mechanic. Same owner IL years
retiring. For sppt., call AP q
GRso6SSERY STORE. doing close ID
So. 900, weekly: sAcrifice; sertoul
Illness. Any rsas. ofler. Do, 7-4OOs
noTEIy now operating. win sci fol
$4,000 cash above trust; tneludet
byildipE and Rusiness.; trustL $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Larchmont Realty. Inc.

M $4,000 JE. a-72is
COLORED--2is n sT. N.W.---s-rm.
and bath home: close 70 school.
transp. Avail. ST. 3-03Sg. --27
COLORED--i3li Z ST. s.E.--At-
tractive, 8 rooms, bath, newly deco
rated. near transp., schools. shop.
ping: S72.50 mo. Open TOR tnspec-
ton. 2 an 70 q pN. EKpkRA
NV. Ma. s.7aie. --2T
coLoRED--4e1 tn sT. SIS
rm. brick house; 3 baths, oil heat
Newly dec. VIII rent entire house
TO fesponsihle party. S126 per mo.
Nos partially rented for SIS. 30
your rent Il 837, For details apply
In person to EMPIRE LIQUOR
STORE, 1900 14th st. NV. --29
COLORED - FETwORTH - De-
taehed 4-bedfoom home: "a baths,
finished basement. oil heat. det.
garage. Only $l25 mo. 70 responst-
BILE family. Inspect by appointment
only. 4413 Illinois ave, NV. THoS.
q. WALSH, INC. SIS lIth st. NV,
DI. T~I5bT. Us
CoLoRED--Iol4 C ST. s.w.--s
rms. bath. full bsrnt., oil heat. J.
car garaRe: $75 mo. FRED A.
SMITH, i1i3 nth st. NV. Elk, g.
34Sa. -2S
CoLoRED-isf @ ST. s.w.-4 rms.
and bath. brick. recently renovated.
S4D.b0, Ii, 3-00H4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
MICHIGAN PARK
eAoIcE ,., L51o2scsAT1oss

CHOICE LOCATIONS
FALLS CHURCH AREA
SDS--t10 Meridian lane -bedrm.
rambler. newly decorated; ra-
diant heat. stcrage attic:
aoddAd lot.
I35---Popular Heights - The ehoiet
Falls Church community with
it, own swimming pool and
recreation eentef, 3-bedfoQm
brick rambler; uli-eiectric Oh
Kitchen with range, garbage
DISPOSAL. dishwashe1 and
Bendix washer. Lnrge picture
window. wooded lot: storage
attic; is min. to pentagcn.
lS0-- CoinmbtA Pines - Beautiful
new 3-hedroom brick rambler:
subdivision, near AnnandAle;
large picture windows, fiifn,
basement, pnildown stairway
J s 10 attic: garage. disposal
dishWashef. electric range and
fetriserator. Large. spacious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27


APIS. UNFuRN.. VA. tceat. !
ARL.-2 bedrms., 2nd moor Of du-
plex; front entrance; near shops
and bus. Avail. Nov. l. IA. s-eol2
n. THOMAS ST. across the high
way from Arlington Hall-0ne
bedrm.. lly rm.. dinette. bath. kit,
$3.50 incl. uttis. See caretakef
m BLDG, 2o4 or call DI. 7-77a0
aRLNGroN-s weeks free rent il
you move risht into this 1.hedroom
apt; $6e 20 per month, Gonyeri-
Ding: i 10 minutes Iron from Fentsson.
A ffiEa ZEE f- hnGaSY5-puplex, bedT Ts
iiy, rm.,. din. rm., kit, bath; garagei
yard; close to q. w. High School
and Mt. Vernon school, BLK. post
et,cs; bus and sh hSI! t tdssl sG5
ALEx.-DEL RAY and 2 bedrm,
apis. In Colonial type brick bldg,
8 units each. overlooking lawns,
trees and shrubs, gafaee, / DIX,
post once. bus. shopping. For
adults. Open eyes. RAfM9 sn
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at
Frederick ST.. Masnolia Gardens
Avail. now. beautiful and spacious
hving-dining room combination, 2
large bedrooms, latest in Kitchen
equipment, parQuet floors. Venetian
Blinds, 3 exposures; utils. Turn,
sos q mo-; one bedroom. So. 80.
For information. call. IA: 5000.
TWO-BEDRM. APT: I blk. Oh VIII
son blvd; End fir. apt. in 4-family
6lds.; rent $50. so, incl. heat; direct
transp. on Wilson blvd. Call Mr..
Addison % 70 q, VIZ, VIII .oproN
Reaitor DI. 7-60e2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
lHousEs 70, SALE NV. tcsa..,

HOME AND INcolE-Qysrloo
apts,; 2 .apts. bring IN $50 per
n no,nth. ne ether siae ownerscesurisa
ment. Phone now, 10. 1887
until o pm, JIM BRTTT. --21
3840 FEssENpEN ST. N.W.-3 bed
rms 2h baths: rec. nm. and fre-
place: 23-ft. liv. nm. and fireplace;
ar; esnter. iiI .pisS nd: SetaeSsd 60. "a.
rage. all brick, corner. W, e.
NICHOLSON OF the estate, OIL, q
020s: ewes. OIL. 4-2e16s rs
DOWNToWN--i22l NJ 81. NV.
LODGE. CLUB OR CHURCH
SEE THIS PROPERTY
MARSHALL J. WAFFLE co,
1924 l4th st. NV. AD. 4-2006
FOR SALE OR LEASE
Louis RIDDEN. ~. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

COLORED-VACANT
CENTRAL H. S.
g RMS. 9 BATHS. on HIT. BSMT.
OTHER HOUSES AND APIS. AVAIL.
LIST NATL. REALTY
Q Thomas Circle NV. RE. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Chevy Chase, D. G.
Forest Hills

Chevy Chase Rambler
Priced af only s2s,5oo and IN .
choice d. c. location. custom
built for owner 8 years ago and
for sale because Of transfer. 8
hedrrns.. III baths, lge. screened
porch. safs sa o FIssssn e nS i yef9
iarge dining area. Some Of the
many features Of this outstandinE
c1er. w. B. WRIGHT, EN-. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

COLORED
Complete home; beautiful yard. p;
car garage. baths. 2 kits. OIL
h.w.h. Available Immediately. gi-
fard pl. ne, mr.. Langdon Pk.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY, NO IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Weather Men
Get CD Role

The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
iministration has created a sep
Iarate Pathological Defense Divi-
sion and will use Weather Bureau
Imeteorologists to assist with
problems concerning Pathological
Ifallout and natural disasters.
Locally. Paul H. Peridier.
bureau meteorologist. of 1918
IGunston road, Alexandria, Va,
will be assigned to Civil Defense
Offices at Olney, Md, to CO.
ordinate the work of the bureau
and Civil Defense.
Mr.. Peridier is one of seven
Imeteorologists being assigned to
Civil Defense regions through
out the country.
Civil Defense regional Offices
will begin this month to receive
Jail Weather Bureau observations
by teletype. The circuit will pro-
vide weather alerts. warnings
and twice-daily fallout forecasts.
The assignment Of the meteor
Iologists is in line with the recent
delegation by the President to
1.-THE Department of Commerce Of
the responsibility ito prepare
and issue currently. as well as
during emergency, forecasts and
estimates of areas likely to be
covered by fallout as a result of
enemy attack on the United
States"
Mr.. Peridier pointed out that
cooperation between the Wealth
Ter Bureau and Civil Defense will
laid in keeping the latter agency's
Communication system in top OPP
Grating order.
BY distributing weather warn
Iings, he added. Civil Defense will
be ready to aid in hurricane and
other disasters.
Before the actual transfer. the
Imeteorologists will be given in
tensive briefings at the Weather
Bureau here and at Civil De-
Tense national headquarters In
Battle Greek. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

under the direction Of its present
manager. Mrs. Donald Bingham,
in 1916. It was closed last year
to be completely refurbished
Through donations from Mrs
Morrison.
The donor granted the funds
as a memorial to her late hus-
band, q Washington book seller,
publisher and farmer.
For three generations. Mr.
IMorrison's family had a book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

store in this area. The first
opened by his grandfather in
Alexandria. in 1929. later wal
moved to ATS Pennsylvania ave.
nue. NV. 1t remained there fol
half a century until it was moved
again to 1884 F street NV. in
the early l920s.
During that period, MorriSon's
published a guide to the city
known as "Morrison's Strangers
Guide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Pastor Dedicutes
Parish Bookshelf

The Rev. c. Leslie Glenn, pas
tor of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. yesterday dedicated a
new bookstall for his parish. "a
memorial gift from Mrs. Hamil-
ton Farnham Morrison.
The stall, located at 1875 H
street NV, was first opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Dinner for Campers

The American Camping Asso-
citation will hold a dinner meet
ing at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
the central branch of the YMCA,
1886 G street NV. Harry B.
Wirin will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Jesuit Guild Purty

The Jesuit Guild of Washing
ton will hold a benefit card and
game party at 8 pm. tomorrow in
st. Aloysius School Hall, North
Capitol and K streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

BIB THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Fits from door to door.
Front and back styles in
colors as above.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
New Group Organizing

Last Friday night meeting was
held at Eastlake Park by group
of young adults. The purpose OF
the meeting was to organize a
club whose members would try
''To achieve the status Of we'll
rounded individual by stimulating
and maintaining educational, So
cial and recreational interests"
During the course of the meet
ing the following officers were ell
ected: President, William Dickey;
Vice-President, Barbara O'Neil;
Secretary, Bette Rideau; Treasur-
Ell, Quindella Hunteri Reporter,
Barbara Williams; Educational
Chairman, Osb .rne Callahan; Rec
reational Chairman, Van Christo-
pher; Social Chairman, Eldridge
Gonaway.
Anyone interested in joining the
club should contact any of the
above officers or the Secretary,
Miss Bette Rideau, at AL 3-2964.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
Stars Of Joy
Held Meeting

THE Stars cf Joy met in the
home of the President, Mrs. Lucille
Hill at 1918 East Monroe Street,
Wednesday night. Vice President,
Mrs. Effie Gentry conducted a
wonderful meeting.
old and new business were dis
cussed. The club is planning shoe
rally on February IA, and prizes
will be awarded
Mrs. Hill served a Mexican dish,
cake and cocoa.
The next meeting will be held at
the home CT Mrs. f. Hughes OF. 619
West Cocopah Street.
Christine Cooper, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
JOLLY TWENTY ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Factor enter
tanned the Jolly Twenty Club last
Saturday night. During the meet
ing the president thanked the CT
ficerS and members for their Splen-
did co-Oceration during the past
year, then he declared all offices
vacant. The officers for 1855 were
elected as follows: Marcelline Muir
ray, President; Ruby Harris, Vice
President; Evelyn Harris, Secre-
tary; Lucille Factor, Treasurer;
Bernice Nelson, Financial Secre-
tary; William Cobbs, Business Man
ager; Vannie Mitchell, Chaplain;
Thelma Strickland, Social Chair
man and Guy Factor, Sergeant at
Arms. The following were ap-
pointed TO serve on the sick COM
mittee: Mrs. Matte Mitchell, Will
lie and Andrew Nelson, Jr
A cash donation was sent to Mr.
L. d. Jackson, our sick member.
The Factors served a combined
menu of fried chicken and fish, hot
homemade rolls, and all of the
goodies to make a complete dinner
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
DEBONAIRS DONATE TO
CHARITY

The Debonairs club met Tuesday
night at the spacious home of Mrs.
Ollye Sanders, on East Monroe
After the usual opening, monthly
reports were read and accepted.
The initiation committee COM
pleted the rountine of a new initia-
tion for new members.
The girls then seWed on their
project for the year. A very worth
while effort the club members US
ually take over, is the donation OF
a check to a shoe store to purchase
shoes for under privileged children
at various schools; last year it was
Dunbar, this time it was Mary
Bethune. David's shoe store was
chosen to supply the much needed
shoes The girls should be con-
graduated for their charitable eff
forts.
A very ap2etizing repaSt of chill,
yun1ny pie and beer was enjoyed
by the guest.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
By JANE WASHINGTON

A ceremony uniting Miss Clio
dean Pierce and Zack Patter-
son was held Sunday at Mt. Cal
vary Baptist Church. Rev. c. N.
Hall, pastor, read the vows at
400 pm. before the invited guests.
Parents of the pair are Mrs. Ber-
nice Calvin and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Patterson, all of Phoenix.
The bride wore a white chan
tilly laced ballerina length gown
which was styled with TERED
skirt, and net over the satin bo-
dice with a lace fitted jacket fash
ioned with a high V necllline and
fitted long sleeves tapering to petal
points. Her veil was a double tier
of illusion net and fell to her
fingertips from a crown of orange
blossoms. She carried n1segay
of white and pink carnations.
The maid of honor was her sis
ter, Miss Marva Evans, who was
attired in pale green ballerina
gown of nylon net with matching
headband. She carried a bouquet
Cf pink carnations. The brides
maids were Misses Joyce Meadows
and Frances Moore. They wore
identical dresses of blush pink net
with matching headbands, and
they carried pink carnations. Mel
roy Patterson was his brothers
best man. The flower girl was
Brenda Moore, and her brother,
Waddell Moore, Jr., was the ring
bearer. Ushers were Vernon Rus
sell and Glen Whitmore.
The brides mother, Mrs. Calvin
wore a white linen weave street
length dress with navy accessories
and a corsage Of pink carnations
The bridegroom's mother, was at
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
TOP HATTERS

Mrs. Ollye Hicks, was hostess to
the Top Hatters club on last We'd
nesday night. With the efficient
president. Erma Williams presid-
ing, very interesting business
meeting was held. Old and new
business was fully discussed.
The sewing project got under
way with each member progressing
greatly on their aprons.
Mrs. Doris O'Neal was reported
convalescing from very bad cold.
Ollye served stuffed squads and
all of the trimmings, plus, spark
ling beverages.