davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
FAIR TRADE

Epic has supplied some high
lights Of a different order.
These are from "The Battered
Bride" Smetana's too seldom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
TUESDAY

RATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, Conductor eoioist
Elaine skeredin, Violin. Constitution
Hall. 200 pm. Overture 70 The Ab-
duction from The SeragIio, Mozart;
Violin Concerto In D. Opus 9, Paga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

with Adele Addison. Lawrence
Winters and Leslie Chabay as
soloists, may well turn out to
be one of the most spectacular
events of the season. At least,
Washington will crowd into
Constitution Hall primed for q
good time, remembering the
performance Of last year which
drew a spontaneous and
tumultous ovation for music
and musicians the like Of
which is seldom heard in the
vast expanses of Constitution
Hall.
Reservations about the
sparkling and infectious set
ting Of Carl Orff Of a collec-
ton of 18th century sacred.
amorous and drinking songs
almost invariably come-if
they arrive at all--in retro
spect. The work is a truly
popular symphonic piece which
delights many devotees of
long hair art yet cuts across
that difficult boundary into
the reserves of Leroy Ander-
son, Gershwin and Benny
Goodman.
Also on the program is the
first Washington performance
of Samuel BARRIERS latest
major work-"Prayers of Kier-
Regard for large orchestra.
chorus and soprano. It seems
that many a conductor has a
hard time in keeping abreast
Of how the world wags. unless
there is some indication
thereof in a full score. Both
Warner Lawson, conductor Of
the Howard University choir.
and Paul Galloway. who directs
the Cathedral Choral Society.
decided to present the piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
RIVAL DESTINIES

The Tebaldi-Del Monaco
partnership which already has
embraced, along with nom
Verdian items, Aida" and
"Otello" has now been ex-
tended to La Fora del Des-
tho"
The new collaboration is q
splendid one, not only In itself
but in its surroundings. Del
Monaco. who used to push his
voice almost unremittingly,
has become a more musical
singer than formerly. and he
sounds stirring without split
ting ones ears. Tebaldfs sing
ing is almost uniformly beauti-
full here, with almost no trace
of the coarseness mentioned
above. And the supporting cast
Is excellent.
The most direct competition
with this new London effort
is the recent Angel version
headed by Callas and Tucker.
The rivalry at the top. as
usual, Is close. Del Monaco's
straightforward performance
seems to me somewhat pref
cradle to fuckers rather
sobby. over-acted though we'll
sung one. London's Ettore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Test Your Ability ss o Tune Dstsetiv,

Every now and then popular writers turn from the
subject OF love to the equally fascinating theme Of riches
Score yourself 20 points for each money song you can
identity from the clues below Hint Each contains
the word money some denomination Of currencyJ
J. bouncing happy by AL Dublin and Harry Warren
about couple who suddenly find themselves solvent
-l933
e. Biblical quotation In journey calypso rhythm by
Joan Whitney and Alex Kramer (1946).
g. Current hit-theme from German opera by Kurt
We'll.
T. Money isn't a-mportant-by Oscar Hammerstein II
and Richard Rogers FIRST heard In the musical al
legro" d947)
Small coins dropping from the sky-by John Burke and
Arthur Johnston 1880.
Turn 10 Page Els for Answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

mini; Wilhelm; stars and Sand. Howe:
Helm TRoufGxE: orrsn; 5shn
cSaes s cif.n D FoG Toess M; dsSa
Prelude and Furue in Z minor. Bach
Eisgy. Pes.eIs: chorsls IN 4 minor.
e asonss Pfeadss in Bach BACH can,. TTe
from Symphony No. 2. vierne: Out
bursts Of Joy. Messiaen:. Puer natus
snAus1 ne EREcK sSa Si
flute; Warren Switzerland, oboe: Alan
Dore; clarinet; Harrison Raper, horn;
Stanley Petrulis, bassoon; Allen ohmes,
trumpet, Pan American Union, o pm.
Sonatina for Winds. Paris: FIRST Com
position In Trio. for nute. clarinet
and bassoon; Opus 50. Paz: Chamber
Wind eaintet W asn'"''' Af'e'0''
VICTOR BORGE, pianist and comic.
Two performances al Constitution
Hall. $50 pm. and $3.50 pm. Program
nounced beforehand.
WEDNESDAY
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
warner Lawson. conductor. Howard
University Choir soloists:. Adele Ad-
tuition Hall. $50 pm. Prayers OF Kier-
kegaard. Barber: carmina Burana
Orn. Mote: Prayers OF Kierkeeaard
Is approximately 30 minutes long, and
no one VIII be admitted to the hall
during that time,
THURSDAY
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell conductor. Soiotst
Elaine Skorodin. violin. Constitution
Hall. pm. Repeating Tuesday after
moons program.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, CAM.
Donald HunsbergeF, trombone: Harold
Malsh, clarinet. Commerce Depart
ment Auditorium, S:15 pm. Chimes
q Liberty, Goldman: Flcdermaus
Band in p, Hoist; Etude de Concert.
Busset; HuldigunRsIharsch, WAGNER:
The Shawl Dance. Skinner: Fantasia
Impromptu. Chopin Gallodoro: Spir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

heard operate masterwork.
No lovelier commodity has
come from central Europe than
"The Battered Bride" and
nothing could be less ade-
quately represented by the
dances which are all we Gus
tomarily hear. Epic has taken
a healthy slice out Of the vo-
cal score and spread it on an
LIP utilizing Viennese singers
and orchestra. and, though a
full-length acquisition is to be
preferred, it makes an attrac-
tive disc. For those willing to
take the full plunge, there is q
good Prague recording issued
by Urania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

i.uai for Band. Reed: capriccio Italien,
ADELE ADDISON. Soprano: Jane.
sspe Ho laaG Esasn s Ms%q p
II music be the food Of love, PURCELL
me. Handel; o had Jubars Tyre.
MA onsay pas g. d.p Gn B Pfas q.
tristesse. dretry; Air de Venus. Luliy:
Mi Myrthsn. und Rosen. schumann;
Widmuns. Schumann; Die Mondnacht.
sSs nSer MS, sin sssI s,rsS:s
easeilis. Strauss: 'A On A Hesrtss AT ne
The Wasting Thief. Hindemith: La
Belle Dame Sans Maret. Hindemith;
Mopper. Wild swans. Duke; Ny Soul
Is an Enchanted Boat, Duke, just
Spring, Duke; The nightingale. arr.
Broekvay; Black Is the color, arr La
myself. arr. johnson: Honor. Honor,
arr johnson; o. Lord. what shall /
BACH HANDEL SOCIETY. Geors. Mapo..
900 pm. Program OF Bach and
Handel ariaS and duets.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING Music CLUB
Elaine Skorodin, violin; Eiolse kiwa.
Club, 1l,30 Am. Sonata No. 8 in
D minor. Brahms: Romance Andaiuza,
Sarasate; The Fountain OF Arethusa
SzymAnowSki; Burleska, Suk: Concerto
IN minor. GlaZounow.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAL.
Howard mitchell, conductor, Fairmont
Heights High School. Nd, 1870 pm
Water Music Suite tfrst and last move
mentsl. Handel; Polka and Dance Of
the Comedians from The BATTERED
Bride. Smetana; Pavane. Gould: Ber-
ceuse and Finale from The Firebird
Suite, Strayinsky; Stars. Howe; March
70 the Scaffold, Berlioz; Symphony No
N = minor sfnalel Tschaikoysky
Gottlieb, violin: vladimir Weisma n,
Klein. cello. Library Of Congress. $50
pm, Quartet In @, X. 3s5. Mozart;
String Quartet. Opus 8, Creston;
String Quartet In minor. Opus Al.
No. 1, Schumann
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Comdr.
Charles Brendier, conductor Soloist;
Richard Larson, piano. Departmental
Auditorium. $50 pm. Ariele Seiec-
ton, C. p. E, Bach; Fine Klefne
Eaehtmusik, Mozart; Second Polo
naise, Liszt; Mienon Overture, Thomas:
Piano Concerto No. 2, Opus Is. Rach-
maninoff; Ride OF the Valkyries.
Wagner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

LAWSON, ORFF. BARBER
The revival Of Orf's Car
nina Burana" by the National
Symphony this week. with the
Howard University Choir con-
Quoted by Warner Lawson, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
Piotigorsky Describes
Visit With Tosconini

foyer at least once before he
changed his mind.
AT any rate. he called me at
my hotel and asked me to visit
him. AS / turned into the
street he lives on. I heard the
sound of a Beethoven SYM
phony. as loud as could be
played by a half dozen orches-
tras simultaneously. coming
from his window. When ! went
in. there was the old man, his
photograph turned up to full
volume, conducting for his
dear life. That afternoon and
night he played me the nine
symphonies Of Beethoven and
the four of Brahms, and doz-
ems of smaller pieces, with
time out only for dinner.
"And what o dinner! Tos-
canini is So, but he has the
constitution and capacity Of
a boy. Twenty kinds Of anti
paste. spaghetti. meat, salad
chianti. dessert, he relished
everything. I asked him II I
had his permission to tell, in
my autobiography, his story
of why he gave up the cello
it is not a delicate tale. and
I thought he might object.
Yes. yes. print it, he roared.
twirling his moustaches. and
making me recount the Incl
dent" (You will have to wait
for Piatigorsky's book to sat-
isfy your curiosity. It will be
worth your patlence)
Records Until . AM.
after dinner, more records.
and when at two in the morn
ing I insisted ! must get back
to my hotel, Toscanini de-
manded that I take something
with me as q present from
him.
Well. maestro I said at
last. many years ago ] wrote
you for q photo, but the letter
must have gone astray, for I
never got it.
'What?' cried Toscanini.
You never got my photo when
you asked for it?'
HE rushed into his grand
daughters bedroom and tried
to pull a big framed canvas
portrait from the wall. It was
all his family and / could do
to convince him that / couldn't
take such a thing with me.
Next morning at six thirty.
as I was leaving my hotel to
catch a train. in came Tos-
cantni with two photographs
for me. one inscribed in Eng
lish. the other in Italian.
you know" said Gregor
Piatigorsky. ordinarily the
gift of a picture is not some
thing of great account be-
tween friends. but this partic-
ular gift ! will never forget"
-
LAWSON, ORFF. BARBER
The revival Of Orff's Car
nina Burana" by the National
Symphony this week, with the
Howard University Choir con-
Quoted by Warner Lawson, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
By JAMES G. DEANE

All things come in good time.
and London has finally got
around to turning its consid-
cradle talents to Puccini's last,
most ambitious and most ex-
otto opera. "Turandot."
"Turandot" actually never
was quite finished by its COM
poser, a fact that has been
given more point than it might
have otherwise by Toscanini's
rejection of the concluding
pages when he led the 1925
premiere. Puccini's hope had
been to wind up with the great
est duet OF his career. and
Franco Alfano. the well-in-
tentioned artisan who endeay-
ored to fill the bill from the
composers sketches. can be
forgiven II he did not quite
succeed.
What came to us direct from
Puccini. however, is a striking
score, far more authenticity
oriental in musical texture
than Butterfly" as intense
dramatically as "Tosca," and
in conception almost as
grand" as a Wagnerian music
drama. The totality. too. towers
over any Of its participants
more than any preceding Puc-
cini opus.
Inge Borkh. a newcomer
among recording sopranos,
manages quite a stunning por-
trayal of the title role. the diff
ficulties Of which are usually
the alibi for the operas lack
Of frequent performance. Her
voice has a richness suggest
ing Milanov's but Is better
controlled. Renata Tebaldi
sings warmly as Liu, although
not without an occasional touch
of the Stridency noted in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Bastianini. a younger singer,
sounds more suitable as Don
Carlo than Angels veteran
Carlo Tagliabue. and Cesare
Siepi's Guardiano also has a
richness lacking in Nicola
si-Lemeni. / also prefer
Giulietta Simionato's Prezio-
silla to Elena Nicolai's.
About the only area in which
the Angel edition clearly ex-
celled was in Tullio Serafin's
firm direction and the result
ant sturdier impact Of the or
chestra. Angels set also in
volved only three discs. COM
pared to the new ones four.
Il 4 Il y
NOT so "FAVORITA"
Angel has come up with
something of a novelty in a
one-record batch Of excerpts
from Donizetti's La Favorita,"
which came three years before
Don Pasquale" and five after
Lucia"
At the outset I was inclined
to regret that Angel chose to
produce a set of "highlights"
prior to providing the whole.
But after enduring several an
noyances, including especially
the webbing Of the mezzo-so-
prano, I concluded the brevity
was perhaps just as well. This
album. unlike most of Angels
operate efforts, does not bear
the iwprimatur Of La Scala,
which In retrospect seems sig
lliflcant. t,ssrrs
4 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
TODAY

'E .,,E AKERs. pt s, Catholic un,yeE 7.
3 fiat minor, Bach: Fantasie in c.
in 4 minor. Prokoie!ii Etude IN =
minor Opus cs, No. 8. Chopin: Bal
wAs df z AND p hRs Hf SsHD scHooL
director: Richard Ranceurt. organ
81; Georse's Episcopal Church, Airing
sseh: Gran. ne true e Sufsss f te1d
Bach: Jesu, Joy. Of mans desiring
Bach; Sheep and Lambs may safely
r grazs, b n: Q Bone Jesu. PalesIrtna:
Eyes. Mendelssohn;. Sons and Daugh-
tsrs q the King. Liszt: Adasio from
Fusus In minor r'h Bach rfe IN D ahd
Juhilo. Bach; Toccata Dec Gratia.
ENGLISH HAsDsEIL RING.
Emory Methodist Church. s:so AI p.m
SS5Sn nH %o soobSshsfS' SOCIETY
Lutheran Church Of the Reformation
Dance, Mo1stt: aui nasan' c SsaTan
VIEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHoiRs AND ORCHESTRA, STEPHEN
Meryine, contraito: Marion written.
tenor; Earle Thompson. bass; William
watkins, organ. New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. 8 pm, Corona
:, ION Mass IN 6, Mozart.
PEGGY ZABAWA. SOPRANO: JuIe Zabawa,
baritone; Warren Thew, piano. Ma.
tional Gallery Of Art, pm. Sound
the Trumpet, Purcell: Lost Is NV
Quiet. Purcell: Spring Wind. Thiman:
Ardo scoprtr. Monteverdi: Under the
Greenwood Tree, somervell: 8 Nv
God, Porsake Thy People Nevermore
Bach; Come, Ny Jesus, and Refresh
Me. Bach; My Friend is Mine and
am Thine. Bach; Bessie BobtaiI, Bar
Der: With rue my heart is laden,
Barber; Ching-a- Ring chaw, COPELAND
Al the River, COPELAND. The Dodeer.
COPELAND; Plaisir glamour, Martini;
Oh. No. John! English folk song:
Rise UP. my love, Hanson.
RICHARD ELISASSER, organ. Foundry
Methodist Church. pm. Concerto
in minor: Allegro. vivaidi- ELS sser
s. Concerto IN d minor: Adasio, Vivaidi.
Bach; Sixth Sonata Ia a: Allerro,
Sammartini, Soul OF the Lake, KarE-
Ebert; Fantasia and Fugue in @ minor,
Bach: La Cathedrale Engioutie. De-
6usy-Roques; Piece Heroiaue. Franck;
Rhumba, Elmore: Icarus Ellsssser:
improvisation on q theme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

months ago. Each trained his
respective chorus, enlisted the
services of the National Sym
phony. engaged the same SOLO
list. Adele Addison, and set a
date (although not the same
one), before he was aware
that the other also had the
same idea.
Galloway considered chang
ing his program, but by that
time he was convinced that
the music is worth two hear
ings. and will conduct the
work as planned in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
TURNTABLE TALK
Puccini urondot'
Sung Stunningly

recent recital here. Mario del
Monaco's customary fervor
suits Calaf well, and the rest Of
the cast acquit themselves
creditably. Alberto Erede also
conducts more forcefully than
on some other occasions.
1t is not apparent that Lon
don has employed children's
voices as a part of the busy
chorus, however. If the detail
was considered important by
Pucclni, 1t would seem worth
respecting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
TOMORROW

NARY SELLER, harp. Phillips Gallery,
500 pm, Lecture-recital: Impromp-
zedo; Giea. Corelli: Vers IL Souree
dams le Bois, Tournier; Airs Of the
British Isles; Legende. Renie; Chsnson
dams u Mutt, 6alzedo: FraicheuY, SAL
zedo: WhirlWind Haizsdn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
Society Doings-

e friends gathered Sunday at
rne to participate in a family
wed sister, Miss Louise Carr.
Mrs. Sallie Shelton is visit
ing Mrs. Emma Reid in Los
Angeles. Cal.
The Lyd;an Association gave
their annual tea and fashion re-
vue at the YWCA Sunday after
noon and there were many
friends present to help enjoy the
fashion revue featuring children
and oldsters.
Palms and beauty baskets
were seen here and there maxi
ine an artistic background for a
table with palatable eatables.
Participants in the ch:ldren's
revue were Tyrone Walls, James
and Larry Walls. Paul and
Nancy Fisher. Kathaleen and
Joann Henry. Ronald and
Charles Wells, Ronald Smith,
Katie Gillard and Jcnniter
Poole;
High school girls and boys:
Mary Coklow. Beverly Baxter
and Elworth Calling;
Models in Fall showing: Mes
DANES Irene Watts. Malissa Ken
ner. Leona Lewis and Naomi
Thompson also Joyce Sims.
Mr.. William Pullar modelled
mems wear. Hair styles: Autumn
Cluster. Mrs. Ethel Shannon;
Whirl (wave), Mrs. Gertie Ling
mere: After Five Fantasy. Mr..
Ernest Cornish. and Festival
Bouffant, Miss Lestine Atkins.
Mrs. Sadie Johnson, chairman,
and Mrs. Frances Smoots, presi-
dent.
fConiinued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
SOCIAL g.
CTTCROLNDU

man honoree's sister, and Mrs.
Rachel Brown, honoree's private
nurse. are to be credited TOT
the deliciously prepared 1000
that was enjoyed by the guests
The honoree received a beau
.iful four-piece percula.or silver
coffee set from Mr.. Henry Jones,
IIillman Drive. Bessemer, Ala,
and a valuable gift from Mrs.
Anna Louise Crutcher of Wheat
on. Illinois.
Others present and presenting
Gifts we're: Mrs. Ruth Hines,
Willie Mae Mcdonald, Cora
ZONES. Mary Jackson, BeuIah
Washington, L. Clowney. Bell
oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. Nola M
Craig. Orville Craig, Ella Gray
Christine Simuel and children,
Johnny and Brenda Simuel, MISS
Marv Smith. Mrs. Vesser jack
son. Mrs. Bessie Major. Lille
Davis. MIR. and Mrs. Willie Sim
mol Clarence woodson, Mrs.
susie Jones, members of Mission
Circle from church pastored oy
Rev. A. G.. Wright.
All of Mrs. Jones friends are
tconiinued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
carpets the road!

Only once or twice in decade is there an cnSi-
neerng break through like this!
Chryslcr Corporations engineers have perfected
completely new suspension system, new kind
of ride-Torsion-Airc
This means your car will have greater stability,
levelness, floating comfort -on any kind OF road
You will turn corners with virtually no sway
you will stop without joltng front-cnd
dive" you will ride as on a carpet, softly,
quietly, without road shock!
Yet Torsion.Aire is just part of what Chryslcr
Corporation engineers and stylists achieved for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

The Carr fam1iy ma SON
the old homestead on Melbol
birthday dinner for their bel
Needless to say there were so
many palatable foods, you did
not know where to begin. 1t was
thrilling to see the expression
of love manifested in this hos
ptable home.
Miss Carr received cards, tel
egrams, flowers. cakes and many
other useful gifts.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Carr and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Carr and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Everette
Scott of Howell, Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Brown and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Hobart Williams and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Fra
zier and family;
Mr.. Samuel Frazier. Mrs. VIC
let T. Lewis, Mrs. Louise Lane
Mrs. Mary Miller of Milan
Mich. Mrs. Vivian Stanley anc
son, Mrs. PHYLLIS Smith. Mr.
James Irwin. Mr.. John Moultrie
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ponders
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith.
It was so much fun, therel
Mrs. Mile Hynson was one
Of the fortunate patrons at the
Chronicle Exposition Saturday
night.
Mrs. Hvnson received gor.
geous silver tray of floral design
from a ticket the drew. Was thai
all? l should say not. her name
was drawn for the door prize
and what do YOU think 1t was
check for 500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

women
Announce Annual Meeting
The National Council Of
Negro Women announces
it's annual meeting to take
place November Ia TO 10
at the Willard Hotel in
Washington, ID. C.. The
Conventional Conference, as
it is called, stems from the
fact that two days of the
convention will be devoted
to an Interracial Confer
ence of Women to explore
the conference theme "Wo-
men Working Together can
Surmount Barriers to HUI
man and Civil Rights.
Council business will be
transacted by representa-
tives of the ninety-two To-
cal councils and twenty-one
national affiliated organi-
cations on Wednesday
night and Thursday with
three full sessions.
On Friday and Saturday
these delegates and mem
bers will join with repre-
sentatives of some of the
largest national women's
organizations in the coun-
try to probe the facts of
community disorder and
impediments facing Negro
people in their struggle for
human dignity and human
rights.
Several powerful organi-
cations have already indi-
Gated that they will have
participants at this confer
ence and include the Ma
tional Council of Jewish
Women, the National Coun-
Gil Of Catholic Women, the
United Church Women, the
National Young Women's
Christian Association and
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

Unprecedented applause
an approval Is being show
cred on the new 1857
Chrysler and Imperial auto
mobiles as Chrysler deal
ers preview them in a Sc
ries of II dealers meetings
being staged from coast to
coast during October.
Never. before has "a
Chrysler introduction
spanked SO much spon-
taneous enthusiasm = not
even the unwilling of our
historic first Forward
Look models in the fall
Of 1884" says E. M.
Braden, general sales
manager, Chrysler Divi-
sion, Chrysler Corpora
ton.
Chrysler Dealers in New
York City were so enthusi-
astic during the preview
there October 9Th that they
mobbed the cars on the
runways and stopped the
performance for Is minu-
ties.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
BY
RUBY MCKENZIE WILLIAMS
By

RUBY MCKENZIE WILLIAMS
BIRTHDAY DINNER HoNoHS
INVALID WIFE
Rev. E. S. Jones, 5ll7 VIII
liams, was host to many guests
who came to share the birthday
celebration given In honor OF his
wife, Mrs. Maggie Belle Jones;
who, though from her wheel
chair expressed great pleasure
in having so many Of her friends
come and share this blessed
event.
Beside other gifts of value
many brought cakes and pies &c
add to the delicious menu oil
roast turkey and dressing top
ped with cranberry sauce, vege-
tables. punch, hot rolls, fruits
nuts. etc.
The home was beautifully
decorated and Handsomely
fragrant with huge bouquets
Of flowers that were carefully
placed. and were brought TO
the home by friends.
Mrs. Nola L. Craig, 594i TIL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

81, part of the lasting ,aL,c built into these carsl
You will see new styling striking and so night
that it's called The Ncp Shape Of Notion!
You will enjoy Pushbutton TorqueFEtc-a new
transmission. smoother and swifter than any vet
devised. You'll discover engine performance
smaller wheels with softcr-riding tires i. 1. the
new ease and assurance of Total Contact Brakes!
See the 1857 cars of THE FORWARD LOOK at
your dealers October 3Oth. In every price range,
in % different models, these arc THE NEWEST
NEW CARS IN 20 YEARS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

women leaders from
many walks of life; ex-
perts on housing, COM
mun;ty planning and or
carnations civil rights,
employment and educa-
ton will confer with the
delegates at the round
table discussions.
Mrs. Darlington Parker,
General Chairman of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an
n0unced that This is per-
haps the most important
human relations meeting
the National Council of Ne
gro Women has ever at
tempted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCT TO- 1880
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
COMMENTATOR
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

National Council of Negro Women leaders
Women many walks of life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
BIRTHDAY cElEsRATIoN

The Carr family md some friends gathered Sunday at
the old homestead Melbourne to participate in family
birthday dinner for their beloved sister Miss Louise Carr