davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14
Mary E. Smith

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith, 7a
years, 2236 Franklin Street, pass
ed away, Friday morning Decem
Der 7th at local hospital.
Mrs. Smith had been a resident
of Omaha seventy. years.
She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Mamie Richmond, Mt. Pleas
ant, Iowa, two nephews, Mr.. Clar-
ence H. Payton, Omaha, Mr.
George Brown, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa,
two nieces, Mrs. Margaret Rob-
erts, Chicago, Illinois and other
relatives. Funeral services were
held two o'clock Tuesday after
noon December 18th from the
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14
"Y" Boys
Selling Trees
For Chrisfn1os

"Y" Boys To Sell Christmas Trees
The Gray and Jr. Hi-Y boys of
the YMCA, in an effort to assist
financially with their programs,
will sell Christmas trees, Friday,
December ID and Is, on the Near
North Branch YMCA lot. The
trees will range in size from 2 to
8 feet. The boys are also ar
ranging for delivery service. The
public is invited to encourage
these boys in their effort by pur-
chasing a Christmas tree.
Leaders Fellowship To Be
Observed, Sunday. December To-
The First Annual Leaders Eel
lowship Recognition Program will
be held, Sunday, December 10,
at 4:30 PM. at the Near Northside
YMCA, according to announce
ment made by Robert H. Blanch-
ard, Chairman of the Committee
of Management. The Recognition
Committee, composed Of Mes
danes Mariana McFadden and
Ethel KiIlingsworth, Miss Beverly
Madison, George II. Robinson and
Eugene Skinner as chairman, has
promised a program of music and
Interpretation of the "Y" Pro-
gram will be given with the Coffee
Hour following the program. The
public is invited to this affair with
some $50 leaders receiving certi-
ficates for services rendered dur
ing the year.
Basketball.
The Near North Branch YMCA
Physical Department will offici
ally open their out of town basket
ball games on Saturday, when
their rival teams from the Carver
Branch YMCA, invade the home
court. The first game at 6:3O
PM, will pit the carverettes
Girls Team against the Omaha
Trotters, the second game, the
Ravens Hi-Y Team against the
Yergan Hi-Y and the final game
will be the Carver Dons against
the Omaha Travellers. A social
will follow the game.
uphoIsierins Glass To Open,
Friday. December 4
The long awaited Upholsterine
Glass will open December IA, at
700 PM, at the Near North
Branch YMcA. Mr.. Hallard E.
Ellis, the instructor, issues an in
vitation to all former members OF
the class as we'll as any new per-
sons, to take part in this pro-
gram for 1t is one in which indivi-
duaIs can learn to upholster, re-
pair and remodel their furniture.
The class will meet every Friday
night from 7 to 1000 PM.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14
ChOirs Are Scheduled To
Sing at Nativity Scene
On the Court House Lawn

Christmas caroling from the Ma
tivity Scene at the Court House
continues right up to Christmas
This will be the second year
for the singing from the Nativity
Scene at the Court House.
Singing is recommended out
doors by the Nativity Scene Il
weather is favorable otherwise.
from the inner lobby of the Court
House.
Amplifers are provided in the
area of the Court House, on top
of the City National Bank Build
ing at 10th & Farnam.
The Nativity Scene and singing
is arranged for and sponsored By
the Associated Retailers of Omaha.
Schedule OF choirs 70 sing at
Court House creche
December 10th Sunday, 12:15
Sacred Heart High School, 2123
Binney; 500 Pilgrim Lutheran
Church, 42nd & Bancroft; 600
Cleaves Temple Christian Metho-
dist, 25th and Decatur Street.
December 18th Monday, 500
st. Marys Church, Bellevue, Ne
braska; TOO st. Johns A.M.E.
Church, 22nd Street and Willis
Avenue
December 10th Wednesday,
200 Notre Dame Academy, 35th
and State Street; 700 Hanscom
Park Methodist Church, 29th and
Woolworth; 7:30 Mercy High
School, 1901 South 48th Street;
300 Florence Christian Church.
29th and Wilt.
December 10th Thursday, 1:30
Cathedral High School. 1915 Burt
Street; 600 Omaha Gospel Taber-
nacIe, 2006 Douglas; 7:50 Ames
Avenue Methodist Church, 402S
Ames,
December 21st Friday, 200
Marion High School, 74th and
Military; 800 Mosher Memorial
Presbyterian Church, 48th Ave-
nue. and S.
December 22nd Saturday 1900
Omaha Gospel Tabernacle, 2006
Douglas.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14
Sow Murciono
Won't Meet Floyd

New York (CNS) :. Those
close to Rocky Marciano, the for
mer champion, say he won't con-
slider a comeback because he
knows he would defeat newly
crowned Floyd Patterson. The
neyt day somebody else would be
swapping at my heels" Rocky
stated.
Meanwhile, Floyd has hired an
agent, Les Aries, to book him on
radio and television for the usual
ten percent.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14
Gun Club
Meets Dec. Is

The North Side Rod and Gun
Club will hold their last meeting
for this year Sunday December
16, 1856 at Y.M.c.A. at 7:30 PM.
All members are requested to be
present at which time your off.
GERS will be nominated for next
year 1857. So please be present
at this meeting. BENJAMIN WAT
SON, Reporter,
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14

"A formal dance by Delta Sigma
Theta, Thursday. December 27th;
Mardi Gras, Friday, December
28th; Formal Dance, Interfraternai
Council, Saturday, December 10Th
at the Monroe Colosseum.
Fifteen hundred Omegas are
expected to converge on Baltimore
for the meeting. Judge Linwood
Roger is the Grand Marshall
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14
QUock Club
Issues Thanks

The Quack Club would like to
thank each and everyone who
helped to make the Bridge and
Whist tournament a success.
We are also grateful to the pho
tographer for taking the picture
of the contestants and club mem
bers.
EILEEN DUDLEY, Pres.
GEORGIA ROBERTS, Rep.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14
YWcA ROLL CALL A SUCCESS

G, GaloWay
2420 Grant
Omaha Nebraska
Galloway
The YWcA Roll Call great You help
ed possible goal There Is s money
coming this moment have total pledged OF S42526
is with pleasure especially after success that ex-
also thanks for the many folks IN
will be learning better life because Of our campaign
Canada have been May
God you for your efforts
Sincerely yours,
CLARENCE MINARD, Chairman
World Service Roll Call
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14

Thomas Funeral Home with the
Rev. H. L. Turner, officiating.
PalIbears, Mr.. Maceo Farrell, Mr.
Howard Farrell. Mr.. Willie Jones,
Mr.. B. B. Breckenridge, Mr.. A. L.
Sample. Burial was at MI. Hope
Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14

What Is Christmas really about? Christmas giving and
very giving yourself lot Of into gifts like
pictured Both the Christmas confecon and the whimsical
containers constructed with SEALS ribbon and cotton
very easy to make.
With semi-sweet chocolate morses beginning,
make Christmas very little time The simple recipe
fudge printed packages of chocolate morses
The SemSweet Nut Brittle is included
delicate chocolate flavor while retaining the characteristic
both the candies and containers for original
Christmas gifts.
Semi-Sweet Nut Brittle
COMBINE bring boil: cups sugar. light syup
V cup teaspoon Cover and boil minutes Uncover
cook, without stirring, 300 Fhard crack stage Remove
from heat.
STIR IN quy package Il cup) semweet chocolate
orses; tablespoons butter; VANILLA ia Bated
nuts coarsely chopped Spread tny CREASED cookie sheet
15 x 12 inches.
Let stand till COOL Break in irregular pieces
YIELD: Approximately pounds.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14
Hattie Davidson

Mrs. Hattie Davidson, age So
years, of 1924 North 25th Street.
expired Thursday afternoon No
vember 20. 1856 at a local hospi-
tai.
She was an Omaha resident 35
years, and was a member of the
Usher Board of Mt. Moriah Bap-
tist Church. She was also men,
Der Of the Nurse and Police Unit
Of Cherokee Temple No. 223,
LB.P.O.E. of w., Mrs. Blanche
Davis, Daughter Ruler.
She Is survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Doris Wesley of Omaha;
10 grandchildren; 5 great grand
children; 2 sisters; 2 brothers; 3
nieces; 2 cousins.
Funeral services we're held
Monday, December 3, 1856 at the
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church at
200 Pm. with Rev. David st.
Clair officiating. Pallbears were
Messrs C. Mcmillan, F. Mosley, C.
Whitley, r. crum, W. Beasley.
M. Speese.
Honorary Pallbearers Iroquois
Lodge No. 90, LB.P.o.E. Of w.
Interment, Forest Lawn Gene
terry.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice. t w
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14

Families of three or more chill
dren have increased AZ per cent
during the past seven years.
Ideals are like tuning forks;
you must sound them frequently
TO keep your life up to pitch.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14

Total $l486.82
Grand Total$4231.26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
WHY GROW OLD?
How Did a Beautiful
Woman Get That Way?

ducing, about skin and hair
care and makeup.
It Is also due to the fact
that the standards OF beauty
are saner than ever before.
Today attractiveness is within
the reach of every woman
who is willing to make the
effort.
Today beauty is not de-
pendent on perfect features or
naturally curly hair. 1t relies
on good body tone. good
grooming, a clear complexion
and healthy hair, on graceful
posture. on the correct weight
and measurements, and even
more upon good health. alive
ness, verve. warmth, an eager
spirit, an alive mind, love Of
people and Of life.
These are the things want
you to keep In mind as you
stick tenaciously to the eight
week self-improvement Mara
thon you have started.
II you have not yet joined
the Marathon for figure i'm
provement and personality
growth, do so now. You may
obtain the Marathon booklet
by sending 10 cents and q
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope with your request for 1t
to Josephine Lowman in care
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

ny OS0GA HAND INV NA5AAN
A beautiful woman is self
made. She may have been
born q beautiful child. She
may have been a beautiful
girl. but when you can say
Of a woman from middle age
on, isn't she lovely?" there
is always more than meets
the eye.
There is more than meets
the eye in many ways. There
Is an inner poise, a feeling Of
oneness with life, warmth,
understanding, a sense of hui
NOR which is really a sense Of
values, and a love of life.
However, you also can be
certain that behind this lovely
picture there is self discipline.
an awareness of the value Of
physical fitness and correct
weight and good posture and
fine nutrition.
Such a person has remained
acutely alive in mind and
heart and body.
You can also be sure that
she has adapted to her daily
routine all that science has to
offer in skin and hair care.
and has been aware Of tricks
in makeup, hairstyling and
clothes.
It is amazing how many at
tractive middle-aged and
older women we see every
where today. It can't be be-
cause more women are born
beautiful. It is because we
know so much more today
about the Importance of nu-
triton and exercise and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

education classes for men and
women, with many new groups
forming this week. Art in any
medium is offered under the
instruction of Garland Niche.
Beginning and intermediate
bridge classes are taught by
Mrs. Dixie Wright, an au-
thority on the Goren point sys-
tenn. Creative ceramics for be-
ginners will be taught by Mrs,
Tony Fisher of the Clay
Pigeons Club. Miss Marguerite
Giller is continuing her china
painting classes. as is Mrs. AIDE
laide Donaldson her millinery
course. Enamelling on silver
or copper will be given by Mrs.
Pat Pete O'Neil. There will be
public speaking classes. with
Mrs. Olga Boone, for club wo-
men in the afternoon and busi-
ness men and women in the
evening. These will include
voice and speech development.
personality dynamics and the
mechanics of speech making.
For further information con-
cerning this adult education
program call Mrs. Reid, CEN
ter director, Juniper 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

II. Z. NJ, Vienna

To Mrs. H. J. w. of Silver
Spring for Old Fashioned
Ginger Cookies (the following
recipe is 200 to 300 years old !:
One quart New Orleans
molasses Il use B RI.
ia pounds lard (not vegetable
shorteniysT, 2 tablespoons
baking Soda, 2 ounces ginger.
2 ounces cinnamon. 2 pounds
white sugar, l pint cold water.
enough flour to make dough
stiff enough to roll (rather
hard).
Melt lard, molasses together;
add baking soda. Cool with
water: add spices and sugar:
then add -four gradually. Chill.
Roll very thin; sprinkle lightly
with sugar, roll in. Cut and
bake for four to six minutes,
till lightly brown. Cool; store
in box. These are very crisp.
I keep mine in a 50-pound lard
can and they keep for months,
getting better as they age.
The full recipe makes about
600 three-inch cookies, but
can be cut down with the same
results. Or the dough can be
kept in a freezer. I've kept
some for a whole year. Good
luck.
Mrs. r. L. c., SilDer Spring
For Mrs. H. J. w. of Silver
Spring: Another crisp, spicy
cookie is bound to be a IA
vorite and comes from the
recipe folder found in a we'll
known flour package.
Sugar and Spice Cookies.
Mix thoroughly: Three-fourths
cup soft shortening. l cup SUI
gar, l egg, "a cup molasses.
Sift together and stir in: 2
cups sifted enriched -four, 2
teaspoons soda. l teaspoon
cinnamon, "a teaspoon cloves.
"a teaspoon ginger, "a tea
spoon salt. Mix thoroughly;
form into balls the size Of
small walnutS. Place about
two inches apart on creased
cookie sheet and bake for 10
to IL minutes in quick moder-
ate oven (375 degrees. Roll
in confectioners' sugar while
still warm. Yield: Four to
i've dozen cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
ClearGnce!-N to !, snvinss-
FUR STOLEs, JACKETS

Clearance!-h to " sapings-
SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES, SKIRTS
$3.50 to $s.s5 Blouses-S2 and s.
Cotton shirts In both eiosse and styles dessoer bouses
in wool jersey including ovebcuse neknes broid de-
toed styles lIoe pink blue brown in the group; sizes 10 to
Is. Third Floor selections ShirInoton. Silver Spring.
$3.50 TO Sl49o BIouses-S5 ond S.
Pure nyon blends Of Docron and cotton tailored silks ocetoe
and royon otins wool jerseys group that includes sleeve
less styles both tailored and eocko shirts uffes sleeveless
long and sleeves White novy brown gold
pink the group Sizes 10 to 49, Third Floor selections
OF Shirlnoton, Silver Spring.
Sl099 to Sl4so Skirts-S5 and S.
por styles and doytme skirts Woo ond royon sons,
wool fonnels pink, cherry blue yellow red brown, BEIGE
sizes 10 IT, Third Floor selections Shnoon Silver Spring.
Sl995 to S2995 Roincoots-Sl0 to SIT
corduoy royon fonnes pmo In checks and solid
coors fully lined Many have matching hats Green rose.
blue navy TO IT, Third Floor selections Shirnoton.
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

(Sfyeef Floor
$795 Leather Hondboes-S3e5 plus Fed tar
Pouch boys toored boys with leather Innings. inside zip
per sections. Red, black, navy. brior in the group
Sl65 to 81 NyIon Stoekines-Sl
poln for s2s5 Broken eolors and sizes in the group
81 and $3.50 Fomous- Make GIoves-Sl
Double and double nyon white beige,
black and high coIors, sizes to Ia.
81 to S. Silk Seorfs-$l to s.
ls", a" and So" squores in prints and solid eoIon.
81 JeweIy-$l plus Fed tar
Cooed beods boneIs broeets pins and eones In
blozno novelty stones; many interesting coors and color
combinations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Informal Education

The YWCA Cottage in Jesup
Blair Park, Silver Spring is Of
fering a variety of informal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Avocado Info?

Mrs. A. W., Washington
Would someone please be
kind enough to send In instruc-
tons for growing an avocado
indoors? Thank you. I enjoy
this column very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Misses sl7.s9 to 5000 Sports Dresse.-slo
Sl2e5 to szz.s5 shoes-se. 90 to $3.50

Look OF the famous M Wolf Modenoisele Custom
croft Peacock 6royfex, Congressional the JeIIeff
you love! Pumps. sandals sling pumps des and tailored
styles high and medium heels Suede block, blue brown;
eotskn in ton or red Fourth Floor selections at Shinoon and
Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Cisarance!-A to Y, savings-
FRENCH ROOM DRESSES

fkEN1H KUHN UKESSES
1929 TO esss o...... $yo. = SIS.
$3.50 70 $125. Dresses TO SIS.
coco dresses foroIs ball dresses silk toffeos oyon
fetos satin oes tue and olerne oil seqins few
stores.
Women. $3.50 to 1899 Dresses-sls
Desy royo tofeto black rose blue; dessy royon
In blue toost with morQusette and beod deoino tuck
trimmed and velvet trimmed oyon in black brown blue
Wonens l4h TO n and broken reoulor sizes TO 40.
Second Floor
$3.50 to Sl7.oo Maternity Dresses-S5 and S7.o5
Jumpers and opieee dresses in royon foe novelty texured
Foyon onne and plods block noy brown grey in the group
Sizes 10 to Is. Second Floor
Misses SIS to $3.50 Dresses-Sl5
Look the range Of fobes erepes. toffetos
nyon net wcos Orion and nyon blends Find everything from
boc evening dresses in this value group Red brown beige
grey black and navy broken sizes Second Floor selections
oil branch stores.
Juniors $l7.9o to SIS Dresses-Sl0
Luex embroidered royon osfetos pose royon son royon
toffetos slim royon brocodes royon erstoee MORE
foes embroidered offetos Both sheath and full rted
shouettes in the group, few ioeeed styles Fourth Floor
$499 to $500 Sleepweor-S39o
wox length gowns with motehne coats body doll poonos
Prints checks dots stripes and solid postels! Small, medium,
Jorge sizes and 81 40 in the group Second Floor and at
bronch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

Clearance!-K to " sapings-
Misses, Juniors, Women's Winter Coots
Misses and Juniors $3.50 to S7oee coots-S35
Dressy and eosuo brushed block woos weeds Included oyo
navy block purple green grey blue the group Third Floor
Selections OF Shirinoton. Silver Spring, Conn., Ave.
Misses and Juniors $500 to $500 coots-$45
Tweed Forstmonn ooIs fur fiber and blends eoos
fitted coots wroppy coats coots opee eoos in the
group Red blue choreoo block beige toupe brown
green Third Floor Selections OF Shirnoton Silver Spring.
Conn. Ave-
Women's $3.50 coots-S44
50" shorter Block and green popoioned sizes
s to TO- Third Floor
Women's $500 coats-s65
Fors,monn tweeds Hoekonum plush woods grey block brown
royal broken popooned sizes TO- H. 49, 49, Third Floor
CIearance!-H to " sapings- Third Floor
WOOL SUITS AND COSTUMES
Misses and Juniors SIS to $500 Suts-S25
Tweeds worsted onne dremoker woods
selection; ooed suits classics and dessnokerS
in grey blue brown red Broken sizes Third Floor
S4eeo to $3.50 suits-s35
Mostly misses sizes Juniors and wonens sizes.
Suit cossics dresmokers dress and ensembles weed
oobodine Blue grey brown green block in the
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
$5.95 NyIon sIips-S3.S5

$5o5 Nyon SIips-$3.S5
White pink beige embroidery trimmed, others with
applique and lace Sizes 81 49, Second Floor and brone
stores.
$l0o5 to Sl6o5 NyIon Niehteowns-$685
Full length and length and little sort-shory noties TOO
Irdeseent nons double layer sheer mink poern-
ed nyons White. pink blue, platinum mink brown mink
eolors IN the group Sno medium, large and sizes 81 3d.
Second Floor
"a TO Va sovines-Fifth Floor Clearance!
Sloss to sl7.so Budget Shop Dresses-S6
oress-up styles and eosuos for women Royon tof-
feto oyon erepes novelty textured fobes Jerseys
Woois Full skirts and sheots group Block brown blue
grey purple green red in broken TO- IAN TO z4h
Fifth Floor selections OF Shirinaon and Silver Spring
Juniors $3.50 to Sl4e9 Dresses-S7.e5
Dess-up dresses in Budget Shop reduction tot
and junior dresses oyon toe deent oycn and ocetote
boero styles One and dresses Juniors broken sizes
Fifth Floor.
Misses Sl0.so to Sle.oe Jumper Dresses-S5 to $40
Woods. veIets poeron and wool plod in range Of eoos
thot includes gold blue, charcoal brown charcoal blue
block, brown, green. Sizes 0 to 10. Fifth Floor
Misses Sl7.so to $500 Sports Dresses-slo
Orion and black wo.ch plaid sheons with Orion sweoter
teied eoo imported tweed Jerseys with white linen bb sheer
sheohs block powder blue red broken sizes 10
70 10 in the group Fifth Floor selections at Shnaton Silver
Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
. Shop TONG int! Tomorrow!

CIearance!-N to VI savines-
JUNIOR Roineoots, Dresses. Separates
Juniors SIS and 5000 Roneoots-$l5
All with otchno hats! Checks and solid eoo in eorduroys
twIs nouro choeoo grey purple and assorted checks in
the group. Fourth Floor
Juniors s55 and $500 Knitted Dresses-sls
Wool ehenIes In twopiece styles with eote trim; navy
pink, beige, eoonoe in sizes to Is Fourth Floor
Juniors 1899 to sloso skirts-S5
Wool weeds wool onne slim styles; charcoal grey charcoal
brown, red, green in sizes TO IS Fourth Floor
Juniors $6s5 to Sloe5 Orion sweoter-$4 and S.
puons eordaon scoop neckne dremokes long and short
sleeves White and postes sizes "a to 49, Fourth Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28
18TH WEDDING ANNIv.


Sunday afternoon was great
reminder 10 some of their nup-
t;al days, wheh they heard Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Howell of At
kinson repeat their wedding
vows with Rev. Carlyle Stewart
officiating. Mrs. Howell was
wearing an all-ovcr pink lace
with matching accessories.
The house and lawn were a
beautiful flower garden and
there we saw Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hall. assisted by Dr. ano
Mrs. Reginald Hall (son). Mr.,
and Mrs. Benjamin McFall, Mrs
Vivian Hill, Mrs. Margaret
Christian, Mr.. Curtis William
and Mrs. Theodore Taliaferro
.eceiving the many guest who
mad assembled to congratulate
this wonderful couple who for
Is years had de initelv decided
} iii cherished the love they
Is. knew.
We alS) saw picturesque la
les with go geous bowls oil
punch and ho,s d ceuvres served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28
Claim Slavery
Alive in Africa

the Belgian Congo. They
choose remote villages out of
sight of the police or army,
pretend they are Moslem mis-
sionaries and proceed to con-
vert the healihiest looking
specimens TO the faith of Islam,
The article discloses that these
men persuade their victims that
the quickest way to ensure an
eternal future in Paradise is to
make the pilgrimage to Mecca.
Upon reaching Saudi Arabia
the pilgrims are placed under
immediate arrest for illegal
entry" and then eventually dis
appear into the slave madkets.
According TO the Coronef
story. off-fimes attractive girls
are drugged. and transported
TO the illegal slave bazaars
of Aleppo in Syria. where they
are then sold into the harems
of the desert sheiks.
If a female slave finds favor
with her master, and has chill
dren. by him, her offspring
are free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28

veY. Ruth Bunny. Merle David
son. Evelyn Gholson, vidine
Price. Atther LaCroix.
Dstroifers Barry Harris and
Donald Byrd have joined Max
Reaches Quintet to replaces
the late Clifford Brown. and
pianist Richie Powell.
The following poem was
composed on the death of trum-
peter Clifford Brown by Al
Young. young Motor City poet
who is presently working on
verse play and a new volume
Of poetry.
ElegY flor Clifford Brown, d.
June. 1861
The white glitter of steel
And a sunken disheveling
or the unGoddened rain.
And a stone is set 20 rest.
Making one as TO one more
Trapped in an irony of bella
And city cities unwashed
What fleeing distractions un.
told
In the unlit eyes of the
mourner-
Some other must again be
taught
To flex the brain and lei
the soul
Revole in a yellow orbit
Around the cold, black sun.
There must again be violent
Of FURNISHED unrest and OF
heat
Fit to cloak an uncouth
Chopin.
Must we look again, God?
Must we turn that corner
again?
Such beautifully constructed
tears.
They seem more like grey
roses.
Hurry. God! There is little
time!
We must flee inside the black
music.
You let this thing get started
Now end Tiff you so dare. :.
Enough from my secluded
corner of hea zen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28
Teen Age
Talk
By Leon Reynolds


Greetings from the land of Morpheus Here's an &C
week.