davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Shoes Sporting Jewels
For Holiday Wear

"Fashion-o-rama" is the fash
ion spectacular of the season
playing right now in New York.
X X X
VERHE ARD-A young
woman who likes to pick up
odd jewelry designs found a
gold-filled old-fashioned watch
that has produced many COM
pliments for her now that it's
attached to a leather belt. Said
a veddy Georgetown friend to
her That's awfully chic, where
did you get it?" The reply
came. I'm a hook shop"
Whats that?" continued the
friend. We'll, I guess in your
circle. you'd call it going anti
quing'" was her explanation.
THE DIAPER SET-From a
Christmas catalogue from the
land of Texas comes news
that it'll soon be quite the
thing to fasten baby's diapers
with sterling silver diaper pins
with baby's initial on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Continued From Page B-s

Continued From Page B.
Claire McCardell is one of the
worlds most delightfully."- sound
contemporary fashion person.
alitieS. AS fashion books go,
we predict it will hit the best
seller list.
4 \
GOING TO NEW YORK
You'll have a chance to see
the biggest fashion show of
them all at the Coliseum now
through November 4th. Flea
nor Lambert, fashion publicist
par excellence, is the guiding
spirit of the whole thing.
If you've wanted to see the
inside of dress or a fur
factory with real live golngs-
on, you can at the Coliseum
right now.
What else? Movie costumes,
a tea pavilion showing off the
tabled silks of Japan, and an
hour long fashion show that
runs the design gamut of New
York's famed garment industry.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30

Mrs. Bell Smith and Jack Jacob
are on the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
=: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCk :.

mrs u Handy Phone FR 4-916T FIR 4-3635
Golden Rays from Calvary will be presented al the sth
Street Baptist church. $50 Sunday The matrons will
serve breakfast the Riddles will present the Easter program
. P m Mrs Ramona Arnold sponsor, Rev. W R. Vaughn
pastor.
Mrs. Ethel C. Rice 7O4 Vine street has returned home
after visiting relatives and friends in Dayton Ohio accom-
panying her home her son. Marion Rice her grand
daughter, Norma Jean Boyd.
The Beauteian chapter g. is asking all members to be
present for special meeting Monday. 1880 m at the
home of Miss Sadye Worthen 1908 East Second street
Mrs Minnie Wallace president Mrs Odessa Jones' reporter
The Friendship club me. Saturday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Floyd Stewart 703 Walnut street Mrs Stewart
surprised with many lovely gifts from the members
day dinner was also served for Pryor Mrs Hattson
president
The Usher business meeting be held Wednesday at
p m al First Baptist church. 9th and Pine Rev Eli
Hicks chaplain G. H. Brown, president; Mrs B Handy
porter.
PTA council will be held Tuesday 7ao D. m. at Jones
elementary school, Election of officers will be held Arthur
Russell principals Mrs Eva Dckerson, president; Mrs. b
Handy reporter
The Shamrock sponsored by the Carter c. woodson
fIA recently was success The Of SiS57s raised
The money will be used buy additional library books Mrs
G. Conley, president; ozy Cheatham. principal
Mrs. Alena MeElroy of 206 Elm street had as house
guests recently her and wife Mr. Mrs Melvin
Eroy ir of Panama City, Fla. They also guests his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. d. MeElroy zoos Hazel
City Mission will be held Monday D. m at King Solo
mon Baptist church Rev Lee Thomas pastor Mrs Ida San
ders president.
Mrs Robert Ellis ST. of 900 Hickory street. gave her
daughter Jaequeyn Louise birthday party March H. She
Rhonda Faye Brown and mother Vcie Lynn Roach
and mother, Charlotte Ann Holloway and mother. Aleyne
given the Riddles and ice and cake served all Lit
tie Jaequen received many useful gifts Also present
Deborah Louise Rhone and her mother
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Holloway of Apt SO Hemlock courts
gave their Charles Edward birthday party recently
the administration building the About IS children
helped him celebrate his 10th birthday Favor given and
refreshments served Charles received many gifts in
GLIDING money His parental grandparents Mr. and Mrs Sam
Matthew joined the kiddes to help Charles celebrate
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
PITY" IT, 7EE'J
|A!R,euIN@L leallaa
Phone Us Your News - FIR 2-5s3s
|Tn THE CLUBS

IN HE CLUBS
The Business and Professional womens club met with
vice president and chairman of the program committee,
Evelyn Zegler president. The speaker Herbert Rocker
m eonsuan OF the leading department stores of
city introduced lie gave the club very enlightening
dmonstratye discourse wearing apparel for all oe-
The audience impressed with the beautiful array
dresses and accessories shown, representing fashions Of the
N and future Following the lecture, the social part OF
meeting which consisted of cutting 10th anniversary
and serving it with ice cream TO members and guests
ID the meeting. Mrs Sue Davy, president; Mrs Zenooa
Gs, reporter
The Community Cheer club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Ton Terrence, 1911 West 18th street. Sunday, to p m
members urged to be present Mrs. Florence Spvey
dent and Mrs Florence Spivey president; Mrs Florence
nchaw reporter
The Helping Hand club met Thursday at the home of Mr.
Mrs l. A. Phillips 1922 Gaines After the business
Son. tasty dinner served The next meeting will be
r. at the home of w. L. Scott, 9O2 Chester street Mrs
&c Scott president and Mrs. v. r. Smith, reporter.
Inc Bobbetes club met at the home of Mrs A. Walker
California drive with the president Mrs Aretha Palmer,
siding Plans for the first dance to be held In June were
Ihe hostess served refreshments and prizes were award
Mrs Dorothy Walton and Mrs. Dolly Heron The next
ung VIII be held at the home of Mrs. Walton Granite
'nain circle. Mrs. Heron, reporter
AS Jeunes Ames held social meeting at the home OF
Aoert Murray % Pasadena drive Whist played and
members enjoyed refreshments. The next meeting VIII De
me home of Mrs. Wietta Shells, 1918 Wright with
william Taylor, hostess. Mrs. Leonard Yates, president
10Y Davis secretary and Mrs Albert Murray, reporter
lHe ModernStc club with Mrs. Ethel jackson, re-
6iaClouSy entertainer IN lhe udulioh vi o.
N Jay Her fashionable modern home was the perfect
Io This gala affair The dining table the center
Idcuon 1t was beautifully adorned with Madeira cloth
doorate arrangement of cut flowers formed the center
eF brief business discussion, the hostess served a
course dinner -Four games of whist played First
"aS Won by Mrs Eva c. Herndon; second, Mrs. Alma
ana thrd prize, Mrs Lucille Scott. Mrs l. L. Jones,
SUh will entertain the group at its next gathering
e FIA council will Tuesday at 1 P. m, Dunbar
gl room 208 There will be no meeting Monday due
EaSer Monday school closing Mrs Jacko Massie vice
VIII be in charge. This is the date for the election
officers for the year Dr. j. F. Henderson, PRESIDENT
4 or Doris Edgeston, secretary
Is. VIII be fish fry, Saturday mite. o'clock, for the
MN building fund for the Seventh Day Adventist church
0e neld at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. c. Smith, 1868
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
.4.h Club Notes:

The Sears-Roebuck foundation agreed to sponsor poul-
try project for All club members in five counties during 1886
Pulaski county was of the five 10 participate
The foundation pays for all of the 500 chicks that placed
on the project agents. Mrs Lena H. Eddngton and Char
lie Reed selected ten club members who have
sary facilities for broodng so chicks The type Of chicks
chosen were straight New Hampshire breed and we're
given to the 10 All members on the same date.
The club members participating agree to bring into show
and auction approximately six birds each The sale oil
these birds is expected bring enough to conduct the
project the following year
The ten All club members selected Jerome Afford,
LOWE Branch Lemue Bruce, Robert Afford Ocie Dobbns,
Robert Hall Carolyn Nolan McMurray Maurice Pnkett
and Joe l. Wallace monthly check by the agent on the
nroyress of this project will be made with each All member
named above.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
B r A M E s
MOVING Comply

tFormerIy broadway
LIGHT AND HEAVY HAUL
ING Of ALL KIND; PACK
ING and GRATING
PHI. FIR 5-680S 2319 Cross
GIVE Us A TRIAL
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
wHEATLE>
s''!!7!'.!:

The Membership committee un-
der the craftsmanship Of Mrs
Adell Woods met TO plan the 1855
membership drive. The committee
feels keenly the loss Of our Mrs
Gladney who was membership
chairman for many years. How
ever, there was a feeling that the
committee should work with in
creased determination 10 put ov-
er the drive. Present at the meet
ing were Mesdames Mable Stro-
zier. Geraldine Kaye. Edna Byrd.
Thelma Minton. Cordie Holden
Adell Woods. L. NJ Walker and
Miss Tfavye Heatrel. The open
Ing date for the drive was set
for Wednesday. April II at 3 p.
m.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
se Denison.


beautlcians chapter No of FL Dorado will be host to
me Arkansas State Beautieians convention which opens Apr
ana runs thru April IL at Ills Raymon street Highleb Of
me meeting is twoday clinic Mrs Lucille Troupe of Tulsa
oAlahoiha guest artist Mrs Steele president
MIS- Maggie Price president of Ruth circle No of Col
ms Temple Baptist church. members made trim Ia the
BOYS industrial school at Wrghtsyie March Is Their con
lfibuon consisted of 6S mems ties Mrs McaIurr,
state president.
Rev R. Green, reporter Boulevard news now con
aeseng at ibis daughters home 211 9th after spend
ing ten days in the hospital lie will 10 the hospital
IN a few days for another operation
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER


State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Patricia Smith, Plaintiff
VS.. No. i03l08
Charles Lee Smith. Defendant
The defendant. Charles Lee
Smith. is warned TO appear In
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plain.
tiff. Patricia Smith.
Dated: March Goth, 1856.
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edward, ID. c.
3:30;4:6-i3-20 a.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30

gram Sunday afternoon. Mrs. b.
W. Williams Of Eagle Mills. and
Mrs Eula johnson of Fordyce
were soloiSts. Rev. Dyke Newton
of Bearden. preached the sermon.
Rev. B. W. williams. pastor d.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
THE PAPER ARkANSANS DEMAND

This 10 weekly will be proud 70 ssll for
for Honesty Justice and Farpay and Stands behind what
Stands for. brings that elsewhere
has bones to pick" and apologies mako has
strnss tied to to prevent from publishing
happens THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH
IT. writer's free to express their ,pInons write
the way they get H.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30

The members of Star Climbers
club had a most enjoyable week
end as they prepared and carried
cheer TO the crippled children at
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
Consisfory Easter
Service al MI. Zion

King Doris chapter Of Rose croIx
No. rs, Of ]. l. H. Smith Con
sistoFy, held its annual Maundy-
Thursday feast Thursday at the
Community center. Guest speak
er was Attorney J. r Booker.
Easter Sunday morning services
will be held at the Mt Zion
Baptist church, 9th and Cross
streets, 7 q. m. The sermon win
be delivered by Rev. 7. T. Guy.
kets TO each child at the center
the girls made snap shots On the
campus. Theresa Miller Is pres
ident Of the club. Miss Rosalia
Terrence Is sponsor.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30

the convaleseent center The bas-
kets contained candy eggs, jelly
beans and beautifully eolored
eggs. After distributing the bas-
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30

The Young Adult Service club
entertained friends at a Going
Away party for Mrs, Norma Jean
Towns who left with her nus
band for Washington. ID. c. last
Tuesday mite. The club will car
ny Easter eggs TO the Boys indus
trial school next Sunday. Mrs,
Jessie williams. president.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30

The flY-ettes club, Miss Pauline
Brown. president entertained
number of service men from the
Air Base last Saturday in the
second Of a series OF parties. Re-
freshments were donated by the
Delta sorority, Mrs. Sue c. Will
liams. president and Mrs. Ruth
Jeffries. representative Of the Pet
Milk company. Mrs. J. b. Bryant
assisted with registrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Anyone for fun? The fountains the place to find it!
And part of the fun for millions, the real great taste
and sparkling refreshment of ce-cod CocaCola. Why
not let Coke give yOur next lunch nice happy sparkle?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

PRENATAL rT.nccrc FOR
EYpEcTANT MOTHERS
Are Held A. The Lakeside
General Hospi'al
Cos East Jefferson
Every "Wednesday Afternoon
LAO - 2.30 PM.
Detroit Department Of Health
These Glasses consist Cf q
series Of five weekly rnocting.
Cell: Mrs. Norma Silver
Associate Administrator
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
Social g. Civic Round M

A poll was taken Of favorite
love songs of married couples,
and it was found that Because
and I Love You Truly are pre-
ferred by most couples.
Prizes were given to couples
who had been married the long
est number of years and shortest
number of years among those
present at the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Do
gans of West Grand Blvd, re
ceived a set of steak knives fol
having been married SO years
end their grand daughter anc
husband received duplicate gift
for having been married only
year.
A huge crowd was present tC
witness this program. and many
expressed their desire to present
a like program at their own
church.
The Choralaires convey their
special thanks TO Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. Beatrice Finch and Ga
renee Simuel featured soloisf.
Mr.. Alfred Watson was mas
ter of ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
7een-Age Talk

the feast. Foods were boiled and
roasted. The chicken were kept
busy turning roasts on spits,
or rods, in front of open fires.
More than eighty friendly In
dams came to the feast. The
Indians brought wild turkeys
and vension, or deer meat, as
their share. The tables were set
outdoors, and all the people sat
around them like ! large family.
Prayers, sermons and songs of
praise were important in the
celebration. Three days were
spent in feasting and prayer.
Then the Indians returned to
their forest and the colonists
to their tasks.
In later years Thanksgiving
was celebrated on the fourth
Thursday in November.
Thanksgiving evening I had
a fw tenn-agers in to help
me give thanks. AS usual
thanksgiving was a day of
Teasing therefore after din
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
CONTINUED From Page 81

\OSAhAeSa ASAi Fo9c ~
st Sunday. Nov. 25.h.
Mrs. Emma Smith was guest
teaker. Mr.. Pruitt Bailey is
resident Of the choir.
&Albert Charles Mckenzie of
|ver Rouge. Mich. will leave
Camp Kilmer. New Jersey,
thursday, November 18th. He
d be entertained by family
ID friends at a quiet party
ior to his departure to serve
g United States Army.
Third Baptist Cr.irch Choral
res presented Love and Mar
bye Tea Sunday, Nov. 25th. and
unique program. The program
Insisted of vocal, piano and
Ornamental solos by Clarence
Ian, Beatrice Finch and Cla-
pee Simuel, respectively.
Josie Burton gave the well
me address; Raymond and
tricia Watson sang duet. a
bding by Carrie Robinson;
he Meaning of Marriage" was
ne by Ida Jackson, president
the Choralaires.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
BY RUBY WOODS

Thanksgiving day.. the day we
be thanks with feasting and
layers for the blessings we
We received during the year.
ps past once again. This
bnksgiving has ch an G e d
bee the first thanksgiving
hen the pilgrims it was a
rvest festivals, or days for
thanksgiving God for plentiful
bps.
The first American Thanks
living Day was celebrated
luring the second winter the
Plymouth colonisis spent in
he New World.
The corn harvest brought re-
being. Governor William Brad
prd decreed that December 3.
|62l, be set aside as a day of
FASTING and prayer, to show the
tatitude of the colonists that
ey were sill alive. s4,, ~ T.
The women of the Sicolony
'ent many days preparing for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
GAS COMPANY OFFERS
PRIZE CHRISTMAS RECIPES

A new book Of prize Christ
mas recipes for 1856 is being
offered to homemakers as a Gift
by the Michigan Consolidated
Gas Company.
Colorfully illustrated, the
book is designed to be hung
on the kitchen wall for easy
reference.
II also contains a handy loose
leaf calendar for 1857. with
special recipes listed for each
season.
Heading the variety of holt
day treats is recipe for poin-
scttia coffee cake. This delicious
pastry. patterned after the tradi-
tional holiday flower, will give
a CAV touch to your Christmas
breakfast.
Baked to a golden brown in
gas oven end sprinkled with
red sugar. poinsettia coffee cake
will provide the perfect start
to Christmas festivities.
make a family's eyes sparkle
include Swiss biberli cookies.
coconut cream candy, sugar
pulm dreams. Christmas con-
fetti and a super" fruit cake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
COMMENTATOR

Lakeside General Hospital
WO. 2-2738
So that we may reserve a
place for you the classes are
limited in size you need to
make a reservation. Mrs. Silver
will be happy 10 answer any
questions you may have about
the classes
There is no fee for this
service.
The next series of classes
will start on Wednesday, Nov.
%, 1856.
The billiard University Choir
appeared on the N. B c. Televi-
sion program, Wide. Wide,
World, Sunday November Is,
The show carried a theme of
Religious Freedom.
The choir, under the direction
Of David l.. Buttolph sang
Every Time I Feel The Spirit"
also Alma that Good News"
The Narrator was DR.. Samuel
l.. Candy, Dean Of The Lawless
Chapel, were the University
Portion Of the show originated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
Society
Doings

CONTINUED From Page 81
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Mile Hvn-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hol-
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown
and Mrs. Willie Jackson.
NACIREMA DINNER PARTY
All hail the Nacirema Club
and it's Philanthropic Commit
tee which was organized in 1925
FOL it's continuous program exc
cuted all through the years UNI
der the elegant leadership of
Mr.. Colder Smith with an effic-
ent staff.
Mrs. Ella p. Stewart of Cleve-
land, Ohio, who is former pres
ident of the National Association
of Women's Clubs, also Mrs. Ste
wart, was appointed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower to tour a part
of Europe as an Ambassador of
Good Will" was the afternoon
speaker at the Sunday-after-
Thanksgiving dinner party for
the ladies of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Home and others, with Mrs.
Rosa L. Gragg giving a glowing
introduction.
Mrs. Stewart showed pictures
Of every country visited and
wore their native costumes, also
relating some of their customs
which was very impressive.
The ladies enjoyed their din
ner, also seeing friends of yester-
years made a grand dinner party
for all.
Mrs. Roxie Bell was crowned
as the oldest lady present, at
100 years. Other distinguished
guest were 10 representatives
from Africa, starring in Vanish
ing Island
Miss Katherine Thomas and
Miss Stringer, from st. Stephens
Church were soloists. Mrs. Ada
Summers was mistress of cere-
monies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
DIR. MAMIE BURRoucH

Woman's Day Committee with
Mrs. Bertha Walker as chair
man. presented DR.. Mamie Bur-
rough of Washington. D. c.. as
guest speaker for the 1920 serv-
ice at Second Baptist Church.
Never Mind the Mountains"
was her subject. Mrs. Burrough
is a dynamic speaker and GER
tainly gave food for thought on
this subject.
Mrs. Burrough is president of
the National Trade and Profess
sional School for Girls and
Women.
In the afternoon Pantry
Shower for her school was given
and loads of commodities were
gwen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan (Pullett)
of Harper avenue invited some
Of their friends over for a sump-
tuous dinner Thanksgiving, who
were Mrs. Bessie Thomas, Mrs.
Anne Marshall, Mrs. Adah Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O.
Banks and Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. War;.
The Family Birthday Party
for l6 members of the Ernest
Cabules Sunday was lots of fun
for all. Mrs. Cabule is famous
for culinary art and designed a
complete train for the boys made
of four loaf cakes, writing their
names on each coach. Balloons
and whistles were much in evil
dence.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Thomas Woods
of 30th street were the lovely
hostess last Saturday night to
a delicious dinner. Their guests
we've Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Max
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pat.
terson, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Booker, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Estis, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Murdoch
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Taliaferro
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Amos
Mrs. Dora Green and Mr.. j
Roundtree.
The Conference Executive
luncheon sponsored by the De-
troit Sub District of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service will
be held December lst, at 1870 al
Scott Methodist Church. Mrs
BERTHE Robinson is chairman.
The Beaux Arts Ball Friday
night given by tho Ellitoriar
Business Women's Club was
cclossal success at Latin Quar-.
tiers. There were IS acts. repre-
scented by a cross section OF
business concerns of Detroit.
Opa Pritchard Act received
first prize and Diggs Flower
Shop received second prize.
This club of so members are
doing a fine work for others
and the gen, raj public will never
forget. Mrs. Mabel Johnson, pub.
licity chairman. and Mrs. Ruth
Clemens, president.
PORK: Although supplies OF
pork are not as large as a year
ago, price are expected to trend
downward to the first two
weeks in December when sup
plies will be at their peak.
Morns: Rebecca Frohman and
Henry Kobe, piano; Modesto
DeSantis, oboe and Earl DeFor-
rest, basson.
Some of the kids home for
Thanksgiving holidays will be
missed such as Weston Digss.
Audrey Small and Bob Curtis
Rogers. johnson Sonia. Gloria
Clara Lsvendsr. Audrey Wal
lace. Gloria Hatcher and all
of the other kids homo from
school during the holidays.