davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03


Features Of the institute this
year include exhibition OF hui
man relations materials which
will be on display In the foyer
OF the auditorium.
A luncheon address will be
given by DR.. James L. Hymes
professor Of education at George
Peabody college and author OF
"A Pound OF Prevention" and
Teacher Listen-The Children
Speak"
The institute will open with .
showing Of the film Nike
Makes His Mark" to be followed
by a medley Of songs BY the
Schoolmsn's Chorus. Robert y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
Alabama Arrests
Seen as Illegal

NEW YORK, N. Y. - The
American Civil Liberties Union
this week took issue with the
indictment OF lis Negroes IN
Montgomery. Ala, for boycott.
ting segregated bus travel IN
that city.
The civil liberties group said
the indictment was based on
an unconstitutional law.
In a public statement, ACLU
executive director Patrick MUIR
ply Malin said "the state anti
boycott law appears to be In
outright violation Of the free
speech and press clauses OF the
u. S. Constitution"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
Marracci Temple
Dancing Party at

The Annual Potentate's Ball
Of Marracci Temple No. Is, An.
cient Egyptian Arabic Order oil
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. was
held in the main ballroom OF
the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel Sat-
urday, Feb. Is, at $3.50 pm.
Over 600 persons dressed In
gala uniforms paraded around
the ballroom in the presence OF
the Imperial Potentate Booker
T. Alexander and Illustrious
Potentate William II. Lawrence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
Attribute to Judge Nathan Kaufman,
Hebrew, and His Juvenile Court
Tv proqram-

we have long admired The Judges friendly eonsi'oe-
"s intelligent handling Of delinquent youths and the adults
"no appear In Court with the unfortunate offenders.
thursday RAM-2/7a-cHANNEL a. $50 Pm
The white boy H. and his grandmother had Impressive
secs Neither could compensate for the temporary sepsrs
-" o. husband end wife, who. n 10 good 70 know have
"'d; and ihs Parole Board Of the locality IN when
60, now reside reports fsvorsby, hs boy may rslon his
'h'r and mother.
See Tribute to Judge Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03

state that the protest meeting,
is designed to show support
of the Negro citizens Of Mont.
gomery who have peacefully
conducted one Of the most ef.
fective boycotts in the history
Of the South.
Bus fares have had TO be
raised from ten to IS cents
and bus company officials
maintain they're still losing
money.
Following arrest OF nearly
$50 citizens. including "a Of the
city's leading ministers, last
week. q renewed determine
ton 10 continue the boycott,
until satisfactory riding con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
NAAP's Turner Raps
(obo on Housing

lure 10 mention Detroit hOus-
nent, as to why he desires to
! run for governor, brought a
Ed Turner.
Mayor in rejecting the oppor-
tunity to seek the governorship
OF our State in order that he
may be allowed to accomplish
more Of the basic aims OF his
Administration for the good Of
all Detroit.
But We cannot appreciate his
failure 10 give some expression
OF the Administrations aims
with respect 10 eliminating ra.
cial segregation and discrimi.
nation in our community. This
Is an urgent and necessary re-
sponsibility.
We, therefore. call upon the
Mayor to state his aims partic-
ularly in connection with the
problem Of racial segregation IN
Detroit's public housing pro-
iecta."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03

bAnot AhVAhi MANI lColuCill
Mayor Cobo referred 10 his
desire TO zee his sxprssswsy
and civic building program
completed before bowling out
~ Defroifs top executive.
Text Of Atty. Turner's state
ment:
I'VE in the Detroit Branch
NAACP are deeply disappointed
in the fact that the Mayor OF
our City in a statement express
ING the aims OF his Admins
tration for the growth and
welfare Of the City apparently
did not think II important
enough to mention the problem
Of eliminating racial segregation
in Detroit's public housing pro.
jects.
I'VE, like all good Detroiters
applaud the high purpose Of IN,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
Baby Frozen To Death in Unheated
Apartment; Mother Drinking

(chi. Tribune, I2-26'50
SOD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The DEVILS BILLION 5 TRAIToRoUS ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGE INDUSTRY PAYS OFF AGAIN IN FOOLS
GoLD"l
BABY FROZEN TO DEATH IN UNHEATED APARTMENT
tchi. Trbvne)
Detroit, Dec. rs APl-Ths frozen body OF . months
0o baby found In vnhsaisd apartment yesterday
.no police today holding Mrs. Ruby jones' the mother
0 questioning A eoroners report said the baby girl had
apparently been dead 10 10 hours Mrs. Jones' fhs mother
tour children, quoted by Dst Sgt Glenn B. Collier
saying she went out drinking a. yesterday and
.'urnsd s7 s gave The baby bottle OF milk and went
10 bed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
IRELANp EXHIBIT

Ireland, land Of saints and
scholars. poets. plsywrights. and
patriots, Is being saluted during
the month Of March with a ma
ior exhibit at the Detroit Public
Library. 520t Woodward at
Library, Sol Woodward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
Human Relations Institute
Saturday at Raekham Building

Five hundred to six hundred teachers principals super
visors attendance officers parents and others expected
to attend the ninth annual Human Relations Institute 10 De
held at the Rackham Memorial Building Saturday. March
Oh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
Jones. director.

Presiding over the opening
session will be William J. Major,
Mclean. Chairman Of the teach
ers steering committee. Lauren
tine b. Collins, director. school
community relations, will intro
duce the luncheon speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
Prospective College Graduate
Asks Dr.. Evangelist Billy Graham
For God S Will And Receives
A Very Fine King James
Protestant Biblical Answer

By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S "A
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE TRUSTS THE INQUIRER
WILL PRAYERFULLY EXAMINE THE BACK PAGE
OF EACH, OR ANY, ISSUE OF THE DETROIT
TRIBUNE
MY ANSWER
BY Billy Graham free Press
QUESTION: ann due 10 graduate from college in June
How can know what Gods will Is for my Iifs7 P.Ls.
ANSWER: God has . definite plan for your lifs II may
be that He is calling you 70 minister, missionary
teacher. But remember this He wants you 70 be
scsksepe aborsr, lawyer, then that Is His high
calling for you and you should accept and try TO honor
Him Just fully in that occupation any other For those
who truly wish 70 know what Gods will for them really s
there Is very simple way to find out.
See-Prospectve College Page2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Gar of Missiles
To Inspect Arsenal

Eyer v. Murphree. Defense
Secretary Wilson'S new GEAR
for guided missiles. was sched-
uled to leave today for a two
day inspection Of Redstone Ar
senal, Huntsville, Ala.
The arsenal is engaged in the
development OF an intermediate
range l,500-m!le ballistic mis-
sile.
Mr.. Murphree will be accom-
panied by Assistant Defense Sec
rotary Fred D. Newbury: 1t. Gen
James NJ. Gavin, Army Chief o.
Research and Development; A
w. Waggoner. executive secre-
tary Of the Ballistic Missile Com
mittee; William NJ. Holiday
deputy assistant secretary fol-
research and development. and
Rear Admiral w. F. Raborn
Navy special project officer or
the Redstone effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Added Drill Periods
OK'd for Air Reserves

Air Force Reserve and Air
National Guard units today were
authorized 36 additional paid
drill periods each year for all
flying personnel
The boost, designed TO bolster
effectiveness of the unit, will
bring the total number Of paid
drill periods for these air crew
members to 81 annually. plus a
l5-day summer tour Of active
duty.
Rated personnel in the units
are required to meet the same
flying requirements as their reg
ular Air Force counterparts. In
event of mobilization, they would
be ordered to active duty imme-
6iately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
u. S. Defensive Arms for Israel
Urged at Anniversary Service

Rabbi Harry J. Kaufman. of
Beth Sholom Congregation. last
night urged that the United
States send defensive arms to
Israel to help preserve peace in
the Middle East. He called for
immediate action.
The request came at g special
service here which marked the
9Th anniversary of Israels in
dependence. Mrs. Abba Eban.
wife of the Israeli ambassador,
was among 1000 persons who at
tended the observance at 800
Shepherd street NV.
Rabbi Kaufman urged the
United States send defensive
arms to the State Of Israel i'm
mediately to help preserve peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Arctic Hotel to Grow

COPENHAGEN, April IL (P.
Danish government and United
States Northeast Air Command
officials will confer soon on plans
to double the accommodations
Of the hotel now run by the
Scandinavian Airlines System at
Sondre Stromfjord. Greenland.
Two United States airlines are
planning to operate polar routes
like SAS. The hotel capacity is
to be increased from 40 to 80
beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

of the scramble that goes on
among the divisions of Govern
ment agencies for sufficient
funds. We want this library to
have its day in court with the
Budget Bureau and with U.s."
Fund Efforts Failed
The Armed Forces Medical Lii
brary now is part of the Defense
Department. Over the years.
repeated efforts to acquire funds
from the Defense budget to con-
struct an adequate library build
ing have consistently failed.
On another detail of the bill,
the Senator was in agreement
with a suggestion by one of the
witnesses. This was a proposal
by DR., LuciuS r. Wilson, rep
reSenting the American Hospital
Association. that the chief medi-
cal director of the Veterans Ad-
ministration serve on the IL
brary's proposed board of regents.
He said he expects this provision
will be added.
The subcommittee chairman
also expressed interest in the
question whether the library
should charge a fee for the use
OF its services. Most of the wit
nesses said they had not had
time to study this proposition.
One, however. DR.. Theodore
woodward. of the American Col
lege of Physicians, said he sees
no objection to a charge.
Senator Hill, however, seemed
to dislike the idea. The whole
purpose of library is the widest
dissemination of knowledge" he
said.
Among other champions of
the bill today were DR.. L. Quincy
Mumford. Librarian of Con-
greSs, who said adequate provi-
sion should be made for "one of
the great monuments of the
American system; DR.. Preston
A. McLendon. speaking for the
American Medical Association
and the District Medical Society,
and Dr.. John Parks, of the
American Academy of Obstet-
RIGS and Gynecology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Enactment Seen for Bill
On Library Of Medicine

The Senate hearing on legis-
lation to create a National Lii
brary Of Medicine and authorize
funds to build such a library
closed yesterday on a note of
unanimity and confidence.
Chairman Lister Hill of the
Labor and Public Welfare Sub
committee studying the measure
said at the close of testimony
by six additional medical wit
neSses that he feels it has an
excellent" chance of enactment
this session of Congress.
The Alabama Democrat. whose
father was a noted physician and
who bears the name of a medi-
cal pioneer, said he expects no
delays in executive session study
of the bill by his five-member
subcommittee. He added that he
is certain of the best co-opera-
ton" of the House, where the
measure has already been intro
duced
$5.3 Million Building
The representatives of the
medical profession who testified
yesterday continued the unin-
terrupted chain of support for
establishing library entirely
independent Of any other Gov
eminent agency and providing
for the necessary $50 million to
house it.
Nucleus for the new national
collection would be the $4,000
bound volumes of the Armed
Forces Medical Library. regarded
as the worlds finest. The pres
ent building at Seventh street
and independence avenue S.W.
Is inadequate in virtually every
aspect.
Senator Hill, who introduced
the bill with Senator Kennedy
Democrat of Massachusetts, con-
tinued to show his keen interest
in setting up the proposed IL
brary as a wholly independent
establishment.
You know he told the dis
tinguished spectators, I'm also
a member of the Appropriations
Committee and l am we'll aware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

and democracy in the Middle
East" He did not elaborate.
He said he did not know what
kind OF arms should be sent nor
how many pieces of equipment
shipped. But he urged that the
people of Israel be given a means
Of protecting themselves against
attack.
Rabbi Kaufman made no d.
rect reference to the Arabs, with
whom citizens of Israel have
been skirmishing for many
months. but the indication was
clear.
The program included prayers
and special music, including the
presentation of the contata.
Israel Sings" Cantor Sholom
Katz was the featured singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
NYLON JERSEY
AND RAYON DRESSES
were 500 to 1895 700

30 nyon Jerseys with soft droped skirt,
permanent pleot trim thot dry quickly,
ask no ironing Navy. green, brown orov
or blue Misses ond half sizes ZOO
300 printed and ploin-color royon crepes.
patterned cottons, checked royon mems
wear butcher-weove royon, pure silk
shontunes and printed royon toffetos
Wide choice Of colors Misses and holt
sizes --------- ------------- ZOO
100 cotton knit sheath dresses with wee
neckIine, johnny collar or SCOOP neckIine.
Turquoise, coral black or white. Sizes
10 to To- Were ! 95 Now 500
Is SprinG-into.Summcr dresses in butch.
er-weoVe royon, silk shontune, printed
royon crepes and patterned cottons Some
ensembles and jacket styles. Becoming
colors Misses and holf sizes. Were
l495 to 1926 Now ---------- HOO
W5L Foshor 9Th Dress Shops. 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
WOMEN'S DRESSES AT
GENEROUS SAVINGS

Costumes boIero, one and two piece styles
Royons, royon sotins, royon and acetate
crepes, pure silk crepes and toffetos Women's
regular and half sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
ATTRACTIVE SAVINGS on
MISSES DRESSES

Choose from dresses that wear springs newest
look Light, lovely silks, royons and novelty
fobrics. Leht-heorted coIors in the group
Misses sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
SAVE ON IMPORTED
IRISH LINEN DRESSES
were 1925

were l2.95 9'U
$50 Of these crisp, spring into summer
dresses with news making fashion de-
tolls Styles include the sheath with
copelet or color, SCOOP neckIne with full
skirt and beloved coot styles. Arrowhead,
stitching, noIheod ond broid trims. Pos
tells, navy and black. Misses and half
sizes in the group.
10 hubby tcXtured rayon sheath dresses
With orqondy collar and embroidery trim.
Attractive coors. Sizes | 0 to 20 Were
I4So NOW
WGL-Dovtnoe Dresses 5th Floor
also Chevy Chose ond Aexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BIG SAVINGS ON
THESE BIG.LOOK HATS

SO sprine-Ii9ht strow hats with the big look.
A wide choice Of fetching styles in black,
brown, red, beige or navy. Were 500 ond
1925 Now 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
SAVE ON MISSES
SPRING.SMART
SPORTSMAN
daytime dresses

100 classic dresses in pebble weave royon
with short sleeves. Patterned and plain
color in navy, red brown, pink and blue.
Sizes z to IS and IA u to 2Olz in group.
Were 1895 and 22.95. Now 400
50 dresses including silk shontunqs in
beige, black or navy, sizes 10 to l8 in
group and cotton potio styles in brliont
colors, sizes 10 to g. Were $500 ond
Z9.9o. Now
blouSes
50 pure silk blouscs with short and 81,
sleeves, convertible neckine BEIGE VEL
low and white Sizes 81 to SO in group.
Were 1876 and l7o5. Now 1000
50 nylon crepe blouses with mondorn
neckIine, "a sleeves and lace trim White,
pink and blue Sizes 81 to SO Were
1925 Now 500
Is nylon and Dacron blouses, short
s'eeVed Pink, blue. white or beioe Sizes
81 to 3d. Were 100 and 90 Now, 400
cotton cO.OrdinateS
s.,
beach robes in black ond white checks
with qold-color trim Sizes Q to Is
Shirts and Bermuda shorts Were 1905
Now 500
Swim suits. Were l4.o5. Now 90
Beach robes. Were l2o5. Now 900
skirts and sweaters
30 wool skirts in fonnes and tweeds
Peach, mint brown Sizes % to l8 in
group Were 1926 to l495 Now,
600 and 900
Is bulky knit wool sweaters with n'etoIic
threod touches Pink or white Sizes ga
TO 40 Were 1905 Now - ZOO
Is bulky knit wool sweaters in bolero
styles with simulated jewel trim White
or black Sizes small, medium and lorde
Were 9.99. Now 400
shorts and Stacks
Is pairs tapercd wool slacks in qroy or
brown. Sizes 10 TO 10 in group. Were
l49S Now 900
30 pairs wool flannel slacks in orov
Sizes 10 to H. Were 800. Now 500
30 pairs wool Bermuda shorts in fonne
and herrinebone tweeds. Postels. Sizes
10 to ! 6 in group. Were 800 Nov, 600
Spring.wcight wool suits
E soft tweeds in gray, beige or blue Sizes
10, z and l6 Were $685. Nov, 5000
WGL--sporsweor. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
straw complimcnt.catchcrs

100 Of these more-hot fIotterers to win you
fresh oppIouse BeouiIne styles in block,
brown, eroy, rcd navy and some postels. We're
l295 to $500 Now -------------9.O 900
Wei Millinery Ind Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
SAVE 4.95 to 14.95 ON
WOMEN'S SHOES

Select from pretty pumps, sondoIs and hoters
in black, ton or navy Golf, black or brown
suede and black potent leather Sizes Az
to ol2 and AAAA TO B widths, but not every
size in every style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
JUNIORS SAVE ON
DRESS FASHIONS
were l495 OOO - m
to $500 " W 10

Over 800 dress fashions including formaIs
in cotton rayon ard combinations of cotton
and rayon. Attractive colors. Sizes to Is.
100 Birchbrook suits smoothly tailored in
popular models. Royon flonneIs, ribbed royons
and blends Of royon in tweed effects Blue,
noVy brown groy and black. Sizes 7 to 5.
Were IS 90. Now -------------2 400
200 cotton blouses in dressy ond toiored styles.
Long or 81 sleeves Plain coIors mostly but
some prints, White pink. yellow, blue and
beige. Sizes 9 to s. Were 40 TO $50
Now 800 to 400
100 full-faShioncd orion sweaters in classic,
novelty and turtle meek styles A few with long
sleeves Good selection Of coIors Sizes 81 to
40 Were $40 to 500. Now - 400 to 900
100 wool skirts, mostly slim styles. Tweeds,
stripes and plain coors In light tones Sizes
7 TO 5 Were $50 TO l495 Now 500 to 1000
WGL--Junior Misses ApporeI 4th Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose and NcHondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

81 The Shoe Center, Ind Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
DESIGNER FASHIONS
REDUCED u AND MORE

Ensembles and two-piece suits
Newest silhouettes in silk tweed and gentle
wool fobrics. Stripes, ploids and clear coors
0roys, reds, beiees and navy Misses sizes
9, we're $1,000 to US. OO---------l5 1880
;, we're $500 1880
II, we're $50
One-piece sheer wool dresses
FIotterine models in nouNe, magnolia, beige
blue, navy and black Sizes to 20.
Il, we're IS 90 to 1000 .----------6 $500
Is, we're 1895 to $500
s, we're 6oo5 4S.0C
WGL-The Chondeler Room, Ord Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

,3O5 pors in these three sovings- priced
groups OF sPring-new styles in casual and
dressy shoes. Pick from: dressy shoes and
snort fIots by Sbieeo; wedges and fIots, some
in linen, by Joyce; roccosin wedges in soft
glove leather by GroyfIex; or-Iieht dress and
casual styles by AmoIfi; and hond-stitched
suede Ioofers in gray and black by SpoIdins.
A wide choice Of coIors, eothers and styles.
Excellent size range, but not every size in
every style.
WGl-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
OUR ENTIRE GROUP OF
MISSES SPRING SUITS
GREATLY REDUCED

Mony are designer fashions. All ore outstond-
ing tor flotterino fit, fine tailoring, soft WOODEN
and worsted fobrics. Make your selection
from worsted crepes, wool oobordnes, tonneIs,
tweeds, shorkskins and blends Of Docron and
worsted THE blends exoctIy labeled for con-
tent. From checks, pIoids tweeds and plain
coIors in belize. nroy. blue navy, pink, red,
green, oquo. yellow, black, brown, and toost.
Misses sizes 10 to 70; petite sizes 0 to 20;
ond won1en's sizes l2l2 TO 22l2 Not every
size ond color in every style, however.
WGL--Msscs' Suits. Ord Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose and AIe&onddo
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
MET GETS FIRST NEGRO IN
LEAD ROLE

Miss Mattiwilda Dobbs, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. John Wesley Dobbs,
Grand Master Of Georgia Negro
MaSonS, has become the first
Negro artist to sing a lead role
in the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. The part of Gilda in Ri
goletto for a long time has been
sung exclusively by the great
coloratura Lili Pons. The first
voice that could be found to
sing the role with credit after
PonS, was that of Miss Dobbs.
Her success can be judged by
the rave statements by the crit
les as reported by the Associat-
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15

ed Press: "a beautiful voice.
enchanting" = "voice Of sub
stance and quality" - "a great
artist"
Many residents of Phoenix will
remember an hour Of enchant-
ing music with Miss DobbS when
Mrs. Linde brought her to Phoe-
nix as the first of her 1855 con-
cert series. AS early as that the
Met was predicted for her. At
ter all she had sung at La Scala
in a lead part.
Two other Negro singers have
sung at the Met. Two seasons
ago Miss Marian Anderson and
Robert McFerrin were the first
Negroes to join the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
Miss ArneSSie Tucker, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tucker
$50 w, Apache st. became the
bride Of Cpl. Rudolph Perry, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John King
1901 w. Hadley.
Alfred Smith, former Phoe-
nician, now living in Los Angel
eS, here to spend Thanksgiving
with his mother, Mrs. A. r.
Smith 1890 E. Washington.
Seven subordinate chapters Of
Order of Eastern Star entertain
at Banquet Extravaganza at
Phyliss Wheatley Center.
Mrs. G.. A. Smith left the city
for her home in Denver, Col
orado after three months visit
with daughter, Mrs. D. F. Ben
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit eagle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walker
motor to San Francisco to at
tend Pacific States pre-conven-
ton of Elks.
Mrs. John Henry (nee Miss
Lexi Anthony was feted at kit
chen shower by Miss Mozelle
Mack and Mrs. Arthur RosSer,
in latter'S home.
Mr.. and Mr.. Burleigh Rideau,
Jr., greeted a new baby boy at
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Myrtle M. Rodgers, dean
of girls at Carver was elected
secretary to the Arizona Asso-
citation of Deans of Women and
Advisors to Girls at Tucson.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15

Barber, Blanche Christopher,
Yvonne Ward, Georgia Johnston
and Elvira Swindall, headed by
Daughter Lena Risby. The rites
were conducted in great style
for Mesdames Susie Gray, Mary
Albert, Emma Cameron and May
George, the latter two of Las
Vegas, Nevada.
The drawing for the cedar
chest took place at the regular
November meeting. Each mem
Der contributed to the filling of
the chest with linens and what
nots for every room of a home.
The winner Ollie Dennis, 1920
East Jackson, was notified by
telephone. DIR. Ollie Mae Chris
topher was general chairman Of
the successful project.
Election of officers will be
held at the December meeting.
Lillian G. White, reporter.