davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01
Educator. Says
Proof Lacking
That Negroes
Are Inferior

Washington, D. c., Nov. n -
DR.. Robert D. North of New York
said today there is no available
evidence to prove that American
Negroes as group are innately
inferior in intelligence to white
persons.
North, a specialist in education
al and psychological measurement
and a native of Pascagoula, Miss,
said that eff the nations school
systems were segregated on the
ability to learn, color lines would
be crossed in a way that would be-
wilder advocates of white mental
supremacy"
North's comments were IN a re-
port made public today at the an
nual meeting of the Anti-Defam-
alton League of B'nai Birth. North
is assistant director of the Educa-
tional Records Bureau of New York
City. His report was financed by
a grant from the Fund for the
Republic.
North said that whatever lag
exists between Negroes and whites
in intelligence tests may very well
be due to environmental, not here
ditary, differences.
All the evidence, he said, points
to a rise in intelligence when
the individuals opportunities and
incentives to learn are improved
in the home, the school, or the
community generally"
North said that World War II
Army tests showed seven out of
10 whites and two out of 10
Negroes to be of average intelli-
gence or higher.
He added that World War | Army
tests corroborated findings that
American Negroes generally score
lower on intelligence tests than
whites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

administration, headed by DR.. JAN
sesn, prefers to substitute "elab-
crate excuses about the difficulties
of doing the job" The letter went
on to say:
Junior High School 258 stands
as an eloquent symbol of what
needs to be done and has not been
done to extend democracy in the
public school system. The diff
culties" which appear to beset DR..
Jansen, and which the Protestant
Council seems to endorse, are
simply the sending of white chill
dren few blocks into an all-Ne-
gro community to a junior high
school.
"If J. H. S. 25S, new school
with excellent facilities which is
extremely close to racially mixed
community, cannot be integrated,
then how can we expect that other
schools, many not so favorably
situated, but where the need for a
positive attitude toward integra-
ton is deeply felt, will be inte-
grated ?"
Urban League Not Consulted
The council, the league said, did
not discuss the problem with men,
bers of the league or with the
NAACP. 1t chose, rather, the league
suggested, to consult with COM
munity leaders "holding a single
point of view"
The Rev. Milton A. Galamison,
co-chairman of the education COM
mittee of the Brooklyn branch of
the NAACP, said he had written
to the Protestant Council, asking
to be heard, but had not been in
vited to present his views. Former
Justice Hubert T. Delany of the
Domestic Relations Court called
the Protestant Councils statement
"whitewash of DR.. Jansen in his
attempt to convince the citizens of
New York that we, in the North,
cannot desegregate our schools in
accordance with the mandate of
the Supreme Court"
Speaking at a Rotary Club
luncheon at the st. George Hotel
Brooklyn, DR.. Jansen said: I'VE
have never had segregation in the
sense that we had children go to
schools because of their color.
He added that J. H. S. 258 is
right in the heart of a Negro
area"
eve are trying to select sites
that will give us desegregated
schools" he declared.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01
New York;.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage OneJ
NAACP and the Urban League Of
Greater New York have urged the
board to end segregation that exists
in some public schools here.
Yesterdays meeting was called
to consider the issues arising out
of conditions at Junior High School
25s, an all-Negro school at Hal
sey Street and Marcy Avenue,
Brooklyn.
There was agreement" a spokes-
man of the association said, that
no satisfactory plan to achieve in
tegration at J. H. S. 258 has yet
been advanced by Superintendent
William Jansen"
Protestant Report Assailed
Meanwhile, the Urban League
attached a stand taken Tuesday
by the Commission on Racial and
Cultural Relations of the Brooklyn
division of the Protestant Council.
The commission, after three-week
study, issued a statement SAYING
that Indignation was proceeding
satisfactorily at Junior High School
25S and that DR.. Jansen was doing
everything possible to integrate the
city schools on the basis of mat
ural areas"
In an open letter to the council,
signed by Mrs. Sophia Yarnall
Jacobs, president, and Edward ).
Lewis, executive director, the Ur-
ban League said it was shocked"
by the statement.
The league insisted that the
Brooklyn school was only. one of
many schools in the city that should
and could be integrated quickly.
But, the league said, the school
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

Atlanta Ca, under the direction of
Kemper Harreld; Dec. % the choral
ensemble of Huston Tillotson Col
lege, Austin, Texas, under the di-
rection of Nathaniel G. Williams
and on Dec. 80 the chorus of John
son C. Smith University, Charlotte,
N. C. with Christopher w. Demp
directing.
The Lane College Choir program
for Dec. 9 was originally scheduled
for Nov. and was not heard on
that date due to ABC's extended
coverage of the Election.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01
Dr.. A. c. Blanks.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
testing program to serve as the
basis for a training program in
educational rehabilitation.
DR.. Blanks received the Ph.D.
Degree in Psychology from New
York University. He is a member
of the American Psychological AS
ISOLATION and is Director of Gradu-
ate Studies at Jackson State Col
lege.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

sources informed him that there is
absolutely nothing in the Air Force
10 justify you being discharged.
A,e Force regulations however do
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01
Mrs. Hurley

Continued from Page One)
has nc financial records available,
and that her office handles only
work in connection with distribu-
ton of NAACP program plans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01
UNCF Choir...
Continued from Page One)

VCOHCIHucu ITOm rage OHe1
the U. S. and Canada.
The complete listing for the
month of December as announced
by w. j. Trent, Jr., executive d.
rector of the Fund, is as follows:
Dec. 2, the Choir of Livingstone
College, Salisbury, N. c., directed
by Myra M. Thomas; Dec. 9, the
choir of Lane College, Jackson,
Tenn, under the direction of Nit
chell B. Southall; Dec. 16, the At
lanta- Warehouses; pelman Chorus,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

provide that q reserve officer may
be dropped from the rolls for con-
viction Of a crime.
An Air Force spokesman in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01

Pentagon said due to . conviction
In a civil court the officer Is being
discharged under honorable con-
ditions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-01
Real Estate

REFINANCING
For Your Best Buy In Real
Estate in Los Angeles, Calf.
The Man to see is J. c. Thames
Manager of Western Star Realty
Co., 1853 w. jefferson Blvd,
Los Angeles IS, Calf.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
TEACTlCtri GnO!!F FOLKS

Schools came Ia ta to the Jana1o Country
It 11a 5n' t until the middle 1905 that
most children were attending school,,
and even taon many we're rot attending
very rocularly. So it is only the
fortun7 &c few o11cr people who went :
cff tho IL scrvaJion TO boarding school
& S children Who have had formal
cduca tion. (Tlcy ore considered for
tunate now, shat is; It the tire ttoy
probably felt 6iffcrc ntly about it).
The Adult Etuca tion Prorrom was
started this fall TIC holn the many
elder felix's VINO hive no Tde1ish or
other formal lcrrnirf. The first
re suits have been mo ST cncouraei ing.
EiGht cla ssos have bcon organized in
the vlllanoa, with an cnrollmcnt Of
over 70. This is all that the two
present teachers aac their inter-
orc tors cHn ha%If>l9. The deMctd is
greet enough thai additional classes
con >o s5nrtcd Whenever tho tcochors
are avHila Die. Both thC Triho ard
the Buroou feel that tho PROGRAM is
proving: Ne1l worth WEli1os
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
L TEVI1!TATI'T1 & CUsATIfr:.

/ I7diTTfTAIIH{I & CU2ATI"F
On july I, 1915, the Branch Of Hoo1th
Of the Bureau O Indion Affairs vas
absorbed hy the United Gtatcs 1ualic
Hcalth Service. Tts 7nrk anon tho
.I'a-r~ cos is in tro rort5. The Curative
3r2Tsch opcro tcs G}n Incian foa2iGcl
at S2n Xaviar, his m jor surzica1
facilities st the Indian Honlth Center
~ Tho~N31-, &c runs 5he Clinics 1t
g:ll3 md Sonia rosa. Its 3iold
Ply 3ici@n visits. 5he hofcs Of chose
TO i'll TO coTe to The clinics, ortl its
arbu1oncos service transports patients
to ard rrcm. che HOSPITALS. Tic
Arer"nncy first Aid service at this X
rot}0o IS by courtesy at this group.
The Frcvcnto tive Unit, hns it's ho:1lquItCr
at Ca5o GrandG occ7use it. serves the
at Coso Gronde because it sorvos Che
pi-l2a rc rv2 tiona> lso. It's BIZ
4cr7i7Q Health Unit visi is ill of the
Pa,c~o VILLAGES re ulcrIys toki1r' x-rays,
~iVin iIrmiza tions cU1?cn C tinr Wcll
baby clinics and prc-na tal examine tions,
ENC the periodic exag1iua tions Of al Of
the school children. The Four hard-
wor2,inc Public Ilcnlth 'urscs nive school
jnuilizaticns and Go the follou-uD hovc
visits. on nQw. ho1n, TB, or1d cof1vclescc0t
a5oa, IS +tc11 IS holding perennial
a76 E1l baby clinics. Glg2 Units
5ani tar1ans check the villcrc wa Ger
supplies, .hc1n With the construction
Of sanitary .oreyiea, cligninotc t1y ard
mosquito breeding places ant' advise
on 5hC proper food service ot local c. fes
ai1 school dining rooms. The services
Of healthy Bucatlolli8t cnd = DiGticion
axe also offered.
;sEver since. l9A7, rhon The hosritol st
5p2l burned down. the tri3e has been
az 5or 6hc L2e}ian OFFICE 20 replace it,
VIC ere happy TO say shat it noY 1ocl1sss
IL The new he sg,i Gal will be built be-
foro zoo 'lonC. TIC 2"u'to Council nys
eivcn TIC l1m, c5 5ho northwest cG,c
of Sells, a.c Ger, re SIS hrs apnrc nriatcd
funds fir clrohnr the p1ansv
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
IlIGITlAYS

Arizona sta1c Ii~sr1oy &C., the Tucso:1~
.Ajo road, FORMS tle' e. aot-Wost trGnlc f.
route across 3hc '2po~o loScrvotion.
-'rimory roads south from Soils to the
Eic>lican DorGcr md north froa Covered
Wells tOHard Casa Gr2ntc are now
ma intaincd by~7i:1' t!eoncy, md w11l be
taken over coMDlo Goly whom tho present
reconstruction md paving is finished
b y tho AGENCY Bronch OF Roads. The
entire secondary road system, cornect-
ING TIC vorious towns with the primary
hirhWays a.d furni shinr tic very
nccC ssary school bus Youta to the
isola ted villa~cs, is also. bus routes
copot1uctod nc ma inta incd by this
Branch.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
lDTICE TO sTOCME.N


bring livestock thrcuch the com winter tou loss
Of the in
foods
that ndo to help
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
T2lE lfE ICY NOTICE

As publish
Ing The FOLLOWING Important notice)
Tn yrNC1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

requiring the segregation of white
and Negro passengers in the
operation of public motor bus
transportation facilities in the
city of Montgomery"
Judge Richard T. Rives of the
United States Fifth Circuit Court
of Appeals in New Orleans said
an appeal would be a preferred
case when the Supreme Court
reconvenes in October because
Iof the suspended Injunction. He
said If an appeal takes the case
to the high court "a decision will
probably not be made before
early next year at the earliest.
Would Go to Black
If the decision is appealed
Judge Rives said, Negro attor-
neys could then ask the Supreme
Court to set aside the suspension
until the case is decided. Such
a request would go to Justice
Hugo Black. a former Alabama
Senator. Under the Supreme
Courts division of such bust
ness, he is circuit justice for the
fifth circuit. which includes
Alabama.
The Rev. Martin Luther King
/ jr., president Of the Montgomery
Improvement Association which
co-ordinates the boycott, said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

segregation laws. The panel Sus-
pended the injunction for 10
days, however, to allow time for
its decision to be appealed.
The vote was the same by
which the three jurists declared
the laws unconstitutional June s.
Oficials said they would have
to study the situation before
deciding whether to appeal the
case directly to the United
States Supreme Court.
Uncertain Of Next Move
Negro attorneys who won the
legal battle that came during
Montgomery'S half-year-old Ne
gro bus boycott in protest to the
laws also said they were tenn
porarily uncertain Of their next
move.
The Federal judges said that a
notice of appeal during the To-
day period would keep the in
functions suspension in effect
until a new suspension order can
be written to last until the APP
peal is decided.
If no appeal is made by June
90. the injunction will automati-
cally go in effect.
The order says city and State
authorities are permanently en-.
Joined and restrained from en-.
forcing =. statutes or ordinance:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

said she intends to reopen her
suit for readmission to the uni
versity this fall.
She is in Philadelphia visiting
the Rev. w. L. Bentley. She is
here with her husband, the Rev.
H. L. Foster of Tyler, Tex, whom
she married last April %.
Concerning her suit against
the university charging conspir-
acy in the violence, Miss Lucy
had this to say in a talk before
200 persons at the Trinity Pres
byterian Church in Montclair,
N. j., Monday night.
1.-THE charges were made in
emotionally intensified circum-
stances. 1t was a mistake we
made and a result I'm not a
student at Alabama now. How
ever. / feel the trustees did not
do all they could to prevent in
cidents."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Expelled Coed
Admits Lawsuit
Was a Mistake

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 (P).
-Autherine Lucy says a suit
filed on her behalf against the
University of Alabama Jun
fortunately provided the tool" by
which the institution expelled
her.
The Negro girl said last night
that's what she meant when she
told a church group in Mont
clair, N. j., Monday night that
I'VE made a mistake" in filing
charges that University of Ala
bama trustees conspired to pre-
vent her entry to the institution
last fall by promoting mob vio-
lence.
The university was cleared of
the charges. But the trustees
then expelled her. saying her
charges constituted a breach of
discipline.
Asked if she felt she would still
be a student at Alabama had
the suit not been filed, Miss Lucy
said:
That's a question I cannot
answer"
Miss Lucy entered the uni
versity last fall. the first Negro
student in the university's his
tory. Resultant incidents Of
violence pushed the controversial
case into the news spotlight ano
ended with her expulsion. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
IMopsy
4 WON THE CUPS At TENNls AND coz
AND THE IoAsTER At QUIZ siioN./

prevailing opinion among
MIA members is that most of the
city's $4,000 Negroes would con-
tinue to shun city buses until
some definite action is taken" to
end bus segregation.
In addition to Judge Rives,
yesterdays order was approved
by Judge Frank M. johnson, jr.,
Iof the United States District
Court for the Middle District OF
Alabama, sitting in Mont
gomery. Dissenting from yes
terday's action as well as that
of June 5 was Judge Seybourn
Lynne of the Northern District
Of Alabama, who sits in Birm-
ingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Pittsburgh Daily
Has Bomb Scare

PITTSBURGH, June 20 (P.--
"A bomb scare threw the Pitts
burgh Sun-Telegraph Building
into an uproar for more than an
hour yesterday. No bomb was
found.
The scare was touched off by
an anonymous telephone caller
He told the newspapers city desk
that an incendiary bomb had
been planted in the building and
was set to go of at sos pm.
Editor William S. Lampe i'm
mediately called police, who or
Idered the eiGht-story brick build
ing evacuak I'd. Police and fire.
men coducted a fioor-by- floor
search. but found nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Pencil Acceptable

NEW YORK.-Bank checks
written in pencil are generally
accepted but are not popular be-
cause figures can be easily erased.
Checks dated on Sunday are US
ually valid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Bus Segregation Forces
Have 9 Doys to Appeal

MONTGOMERY Ala. June 20 9.-City and State official:
days today in which to appeal Federal court
against segregation laws in Montgomery see
forcement of laws stopped on June 20.
three-judge Federal panel 2 vote yesterday issued
an injunction against both the Montgomery and Alabama bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Blue ieuns. Vat dyed
for easy wash, long
color life. Reinforced
at all points of strain.
Sanforizedf. Z to Ia.
1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Polo shirts. Fine combed
cotton knit in white,
maize, blue, pink or
melon. Short sleeves.
crew neck. Z to Id.
7os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Camp shorts. 81 -ounce
rugged army twill.
Self belt. elastic in
serts. Sanforizedt, vat
dyed. Sizes a to 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

Note: The World Series games
are being televised by WRC-4
and broadcast by WGMS-
Mutual. Game time: 12:45
pm.
1900, WRC (N-Golden Play
house: The best plays of A.
Star Playhouse will be seen.
Tonight's play "Interlude"
stars Dick Powell.
1880. WMAL (7)-Disneyland
Rob Roy" stars Richard
Todd and Glynis Johns. Scot
lands rebel leads his people
against England. Part I. TV
Key says; Looks splendid"
1880, WTOP (9)-Pick the Win
ner: (which Party has the
most to offer the American
farmer. Guests are Senators
Humphrey and Mundt.
1880, WTTG t5)-Federal Men:
A toy company becomes a
front for an iron-curtain ma
ton in Iron Curtain"
500, WRC (4)-Hiram Holt
day: (Premiere.) Wally Cox
is featured as a mild-man-
nered newspaper proofreader
possessed of great physical
prowess and an encyclopedia
mind who sets out on a world
tour. TV Key says: Cox fans
will love their hero"
500, WTTG (5) Warner
Brothers Premiere: The plot
of Three Strangers" hangs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Dewey. Also broadcast on
WMAL Radio.
HIS, WTOP t9) - The Late
Show: Angel on the Anna
zon." George Brent, Vera
Ralston, Brian Aherne. A
war hero meets beautiful
huntreSS in the Amazon.
1870, WMAL 90 - The Night
Show: Chips Rafferty, stars
in Return of the Plains
man."
1880, WRC (4l-Tonight: Steve
Allen departs from usual for
mat to include a panel dis
cussion on expose magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

upon a sweepstakes ticket
that can't be cashed because
it is clue to murder.
800, WRC (D-Kraft Televi-
sion Theater: (Color.) THE
Life of Mickey Mantle" stars
James Olson. TV Key says:
"Unglorified, often sentiment
tai biography"
$500, WMAL "a Ozzie and
Harriet. Season Premiere. }
THE Kappa Sig Party. David
brings a fraternity party to
his home.
$50, WMAL (D-Ford Theater
(Premiere.) Ray Millano
stars in Catch At Straws.'
An attorney comes to the aid
of a much-hated Korean wal
veteran.
1890, WTOP (9) - goth Gen.
tury-Fox Hour: (Season
Premiere.) An Army officer
and his wife adopt a home
less Japanese child. Starring
Teresa Wright and Robert
Preston. TV Key says: Some
earthquake scenes"
1900, WTTG (5l-Uncovered:
A great lady of the theater is
found dead from an overdose
of sleeping pills in "Shroud
for Lady,"
10000, WMAL az - Wednesday
Night Fights: Hector Con-
stance meets Jimmy Beecham
in a 10-round welterweight
contest from Miami.
lO:45, WMAL (D-Special Polit-
ical Broadcast: Gov. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Ir
the Concert Hall: Grieg
Peer Gynt Suite No. 2;
Debussy. Children's Corner
Suite; Berlioz, Harold in
Italy.
600. WMAL-Star News: Direct
from The Evening Star news
room, Henry Muslin presents
a Is minute report.
500. WTOP-Robert @. Lewis
Show: Guest singer Earl
Wrightson joins Robert @.
and Ray Bloch for a few
renditions.
lO:O5, WMAL - Blue Ribbon
Bouts: Welterweights Jimmy
Beecham and Hector Con-
stance meet in Miami.
1905, WIG MS FIN - Music
Room: Beethoven, Violin
Sonata No. 4 in A; Arensky,
Serenade.
1880, WRC - Salute: PATTY
Gavin discusses with expert
guests the loss of Army man
power,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Garden Club Plans
|Yule Decor Contest

The Garden Club Of Belle
Haven will hold its annual
Christmas tour and Yule deco
rations competition on Tues
day from 2 to 6 pm. and from
z to $3.50 pm.
The homes which will be
open are those Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Howard, "a Woodmont
road; Col. and Mrs. Gilbert H.
Woodward, SO Woodmont
road; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L.
Delaney, 6 Radcliffe road: MI
and Mrs. Walter Scholl, / Fox
croft road. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Olmi. ST., 2 Olmi-
Landrith drive.
Doors, mantels, dining room
and occasional tables will have
Christmas arrangements for
competition.
A highlight Of the day will
be a silver tea from 3 to SPIN.
at the Olmi home. The dining
room table will feature Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

mas dinner with children as
honor guests. There will be
no advanced or novice classes
this year. All members will
compete equally.
Christmas in Other Lands"
will be the theme for the
Mems Arrangements Class
which will also be staged in
the Olmi home.
A Children's Arrangements
class will be held in the
H ard home. All Belle Haven
children are invited to enter
the competition, whether or
not their mothers are members
Of the garden club. The prof.
ect is TO wrap a Christmas
package not more than twelve
inches over all. The child is
to bring his own wrapping
materials to the Towards resi-
dence on the afternoon of the
day preceding the tour and is
to do all the work himself
without assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Christmas Party
For Students

Students Of the night classes
at the Americanization School
will be entertained by the
Americanism and OAR Man
ual for Citizenship Com
mlttee at a Christmas party
on Wednesday evening at 8
pm. in the auditorium of the
Adams School Building. Nine
teenth and California streets.
The program will feature
q Christmas story entitled
when the King Came" by
the Rev Harold Bend Sedg-
wick, rector of st. Thomas
Church. Christmas carols Of
many lands represented by pu-
pills attending the school will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

be sung by st. Thomas Church
Choir under the direction Of
Harlan Laufman, the organist
choirmaster.
A check for the proceeds
from the OAR Gift Table
at the Americanization School
bazaar will be presented by
Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn, State
regent. to Mr.. James T. Gala
horn, jr.. administrative prin-
cipal. for the welfare work Of
the Americanization School
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
"A Shuwl?

A shawl is fashions nod to
the little old lady" look that's
different. Black wool lace
makes a handsome square,
shaped wraplet. with tiny
sleeves. It's edged all around
in maribou.