davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

ham of Wayne. University for
high school graduates. Both boys
are members of the Fraternal
Order of Eyes.
Order Eyes Not
Prejudiced
The awards given this. year
make a total of four that have
been given in the past two years
TO members Of the Order of
Eyes.
The Fraterna1 Order of Eyes
was organized many years ago
by Masons for the purpose of
building strong character influ-
ences in boys.
And their membership is open
to any and all boys regardless
to their race or religious belief.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
us. Book Sparks Bitter India Riots
Detroit Times)
Anti Christ Adam-Eve Ego Exposures.
Detroit Times)

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. "a APl-Riofs and dsmon'
STATIONS spanked by American biography OF the Prophet
Mohsmmed have confronted India and Pskistan with their
most explosive Hindv-Moslem strife in nine years.
Officials in both countries grsPped with the problem
amid rsr,or;es Of l947 when fhovssnds-some mil
Iion-were slaughtered in Hindvosem partition riots
The current agitation, which started three weeks ago.
has already taken between 20 and rs lives and has 's
dozens Of Indian cities and villages tense with tears OF
religious blood baths.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

Mayor Cobo paid tribute to
the organization for their efforts
on behalf of the projects first
unit to be known as Lafayette
Park University City unit.
Albert E. Cole of the FILA
also spoke.
Apartments will rent from 80
to 5000 per month, spokesman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
Diggs Asks
Hearing on
'57controct

Michigan sporting fans and
others who believe in fairplay
this week awaited a reply
from the University of Michi-
gan regents.
will the maize and blue
Wolverines play The Uni
versity Of Georgia at Ann
Arbor next year, despite
having signed . contract to
do so?
Georgia, as the world knows,
has passed laws forbidding Ne
gro and whites to participate in
that state, and or. any other
state in athletic contest.
Diggs Asks Answer
Cong. Charles c. Digs Jr., al
ways in the fight for equal
rights" posted a letter to the
regents this week requesting a
date to meet with them to dis
cuss canceling the game.
Congressman Diggs also asked
that the date be placed after the
November 6 election, and that
an alumni group also be present
at the meeting.
On different occasions, the
Congressman stated, Michigan
athletic officials have been guilty
of allowing Skeleton" teams,
usually track, to participate in
'un-scheduled" games in the
south, with only white players
making the trip.
This, too, is expected to be
aired by the Congressman at the
meeting. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

ANN ARBOR--The u S. De-
partment of State has cited
University Of Michigan alumni
clubs in Latin America for their
outstanding achievements In
building cultural relations be-
tween the U. S. and republics 10
the South
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

"A ssven-month-old girI. janice Marie DepowsId
sranaed TO death Yesterday when her head became wedged
under the erossbar Of her chair. " ~. told police
she left her child in the chair while she visited in another
apartment She took the infant to the zeser osfeoPshie
Hospital where II was pronounced dead"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
Two Detroit Youth
Get PHI. SCHOLARSHIPS

The Most Worshpful Prince Hall Grand Lodge, Free
and Accepted Masons of Michigan formally presented this
week its two five hundred dollar Scholarship Awards for the
school year 1862 to Johnson Woods of $50 Edison and
Robert Fletcher Jr of 1900 Blaine, at the Metropolitan
Detroit Prince Hall Masonic Temple in brief but impress
i've ceremony
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
;op TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The Devils Traitorous Beer
Racket and Death, Again!
'eTRoIr TRIBUNE:

"EIkhorn Wis., Sept 27-Lsvsrns Riede'. -, wa: "neo
SIS and placed on probation for one year as me
BOATING ineden, which resulted IN fhs death OF leyssr-
old cir, two Is yesrold girls drinking beer N
the mosorboat :" operated by him,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
More Premature Deaths!
Leaves Off Cars Tail Pipe, His
Baby Girl Dies on Trip"

"Moorestown. NJ. Sept "A year-od girl was sxphyx
lated while sleeping the floor In the OF defective
car bejno driven by her father Elaine HemhoItz."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

Raymond Heasties and the War
rem Welters of 49th Street.
AH as
Mrs. Louise Mitchell, Sallie
Collins, and Willie Mae Cesar
returned home after completing
a three-weeks course at FAMU
in Vocational Education. And, by
the way-no more CoSmetoligists
now we have Cosmetic Therap-
istSl
Aasss
The BTU of st. John Institu-
tional Baptist Church, Mrs. Pear
son, president, presented the stu
dents of Mrs j w Dunn in an
Eighth Annual Recital on last
Monday night. % students, in
Guiding 2 voice pupils, Milton
Wright and Marian Morgan, pre-
scented a delightful and we'll
balanced program. Mable Morgan
a piano pupil played the Incl
dental music for the entire affair.
The young people wore party at
tire. A large audience attended.
OF special note was Mrs. Black,
the first piano teacher Of Mrs. j.
w. Dunn who enjoyed the work
of her former pupil. Also on pro-
gram were the three daughters
and one son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Johnson.
&c
Mrs. Earl Mizell and son Arm
old Finely left last week for
Washington and New York. Mrs.
Mizell will attend Summer School
in New York while son, Arnold,
enjoys "a vacation in the GOODNESS
of Maryland.
IS
Dorothy Ellen Jenkins is study
ing piano at Syracuse University
while her mother, Mrs. Dorothy
j. Mcclellan is doing work in the
feld of Special Education.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
SAVAGE CHESTER WEDDING
RECEPTION ELABORATE

The Wallace Chesters (Buelah
Savage) held their wedding re-
ception on last Saturday night,
July in their new home on 51st
Street. For the affair Mrs. Chest
er wore strapless pink organdy
dress made with a full skirt Of
ruffled white-embroidered organ
dy tiers. She wore opalescent
pink sling pumps. Assisting her
were her aunt, Mrs. Cora Jordan
Amos of West Palm Beach, Mrs.
James Knight (Helen CheSter) a
sister-in-law, Mrs. George Will
liams and Miss Vivian Caldwell.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Earl Lane, mother of the groom,
Mr.. Shellie Chester, the groom's
father both of FIT. Myers, and Miss
Quillie Woods from Madison
Florida, the brides home. A
large number of friends enjoyed
tne evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Chester had been
married quietly the previous
Saturday by Rev. J. B. Blackwell
of Bethel A.M.E. Church. The
bride wore a shell pink lace
over-pink-silk organza dress. The
slim frock had back interest in
the low V of the neckline and
the full lorganza back panel. She
wore a pink and white head-band
and carried a white Bible. Her
flowers were white orchids. Her
two attendants were her sister,
Margie Lee Savage and Vivian
Caldwell, longtime friend. Both
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
THE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, JULY II, 1855 PAGE

wore attractive dresses which
complemented that of the bride.
Timothy Savage, Jr., brother OF
the bride gave her in marriage.
Mrs. Timothy Savage, ST., was
unable to attend the ceremony
due TO illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester met at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

FAMU when they were under
graduates. Both have Bachelors
degree from that institution. In
addition. Mrs. Chester who has
been employed as a teacher here
received the M. A. degree from
the same school at the close OF
the 1855 Summer Session.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
Random Notes
sv DOROTHY SANFORD

cension. Among the friends Of
Miss Grant who made the visit
more pleasant were the j. w.
Dunns and Mrs. Marguerite
Aranah Mstthews, who took the
due shopping and sightseeing.
go $50
Mrs. Paul Jackson of the Staff
of the Los Angeles Public Libr-
airy was guest of honor at gard
en- party given Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. G. w. Styles of 48th
Terrace. Guests relaxed over their
pink lemonade in the cool at
tractive garden; talked, and play
ed games. II was pleasant affair.
Guests included Gloria Macon,
cousin of the honoree and Mes
danes James Brown, Nathaniel
Colston, John Edwin Culmer, ST.,
S M. Frazier, Henry H. Green,
John d. johnson, Bessie Styles
Jones, Cyrus Jollivette, Fletcher
Paschal, d. L. Sanford, Robert
Scott, Robert Strapp, Carl Will
liams and Clyde Willis. A de-
licious buffet luncheon was serv-
ed. In addition TO gifts present.
ed to Mrs. Jackson, each guest
received a dewy, velvety red rose
as a party favor :. Mrs. Jackson
Charlotte Dean) is a grand
daughter of Mr.. E. w. F. Stirrup,
Coconut Grove pioneer. Her
mother is the Carver's Dean OF
Girls, Mrs. Kate S. Dean. She is
Fisk and A. U. graduate and a
member of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority. Accompanied by her
four small children she has been
! the month long guest of her siSt-
/ er, DR.. Dazelle Dean Simpson,
local pediatrician.
-
Happy birthday to Mrs. Estelle
Roberts who celebrated another
year on July at the 46th Street
nome she shares with her we'll
known daughter, Marie Roberts
Attractive Idella Heastie Ho-
gan, better half of DR.. James
Hogan, just let that day pass by
or so she thought-anyway Hap
py July 9th Birthday to youl
=
Mrs. John d. Johnson enter
tanned for her young niece, Ger
crude Dennis of Albany, Georgia
at Virginia Beach on last Satur-
day. Guests were Betty and
Joyce johnson, daughter of Fred
Johnson, Kiva Carey, daughter
of Mrs. Roberta J. Thompson,
Marina Adderly, daughter of Mr..
Elaine j. Adderley, and Jewel
Johnson, daughter of DR.. Kenneth
Johnson. Also enjoying the Beach
Party were two of Gertrude's
friends from Albany, Emmerine
Blalock and Barbara Smith. As
5isting Mrs. Johnson was her
friend, Miss Ruby King whose
nephew, Roland Clark was the
lone boy at the party. Gertrude
is the daughter of Mrs. Johnson's
brother President William Den
| MS OF Albany OLdVe OOllSBe'
y y y
Mrs. Iona Dukes is back home
after a years Sabbatical leave
spent in studying at NYU and
garnering another degree-this
time a MA. in Industrial and
Vocational Art Education. Most
exciting, however, was her inltia-
ton into Alpha Rho Chapter Of
Epsilon Pi Tau, international
Honor Society in her major fed
of study. She is one of the few
women members of the society.
= Mrs. Dukes who is an art con-
su4t-nt is a member of Phi Delta
/ Kappa Sorority.
E% - y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Glenn
left Wednesday for a motor tip
to Georgia. They will visit rela-
tives in Thomasville, Albany,
Cordelle, Sylvester and Columbus
before returning home.
- &*&%
Mrs. Eugene Tynes who came
here two weeks ago as Mrs.
lillian Reed from Detroit chang
ed her name last week. She was
visiting with her cousins, the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

S0rlng ftOuSe Farty, SATURDAY
night, July IA at the home Of Mrs.
Margaret Carey Of 1888 NV 3rd
Avenue. Plenty of good things
to tickle your palate will be pre-
pared. All proceeds will 60 to i'm
proving the Playground of the
Dunbar Day Nursery-Special
project of the Association. Last
year, the Association bought
playground equipment; this year
they are anticipating several
other improvements for the small
children whose mothers use the
services of the Nursery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sidney Muir
ray of Atlanta, son and daughter
in-law of Mrs. Claude N. Gard
ner, were guests of honors at a
party on last Thursday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
phonso Murray and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rick Role on seth Street. A.
large number of young people,
relatives and friends came to
meet the new Mrs. Murray on
her first visit to her husbands
home.
= = 4
Things are shaping-up for the
anniversary brochure of the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church which will
show the growth of that church
during the go years since it was
established. This month various
church organizations are having
pictures taken for the booklet.
Z
News about the family of the
late Rev. Evans who guided the
growth of Mt. Zion for 80 years
George L. Washington whose
wife is the former Ruby Evans,
has been appointed as chief adj
visor of the Observation-Disclosures
Project. Mr.. Washington, who is
quite well known locally, is
graduate of Nit, Boston and
has some % years of experience
in administration and organiza-
ton.
s. **
FAMU students, both present
and past will be interested to
know that Mrs. Martin Silas
CLAUDIA Batey) of the Home
Economic Department was re-
Gently elected president of the
Florida Allied and Medical Aux
iliary last month. Mrs. Silas is
the wife of DR.. Silas, well-known
dentist of Tampa.
II 4
Miss Helen Dorset, librarian,
Dorsey Memorial Branch Libr-
airy, and Mrs. Clyde Willis, Ii
brarian, Northwestern Senior
High School were among the local
librarians who spent the week.
end in Havana following the
close of the 18th Annual Con-
ference of the American Library
Association.
So - y
Jennifer Elain DeVeaux ar
rived a month ago, June "a, TO
the delight of her parents, FIR. and
Mrs. Richard DeVeaux of the
American Catholic Church. Her
aunt, Miss Edna DeVeaux, prin-
cipal of the A. L. Lewis Element
airy School is also beamin7 With
pleasure at the arrival of the lit
tie heireSS.
** + = \
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Patter-
son and Mrs. Patterson's parents
all of Winston-Salem, N. C..
motored down for weeks visit
with the Drs. Patterson, Sr. and
Jr.
e = y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mears and
son of Jacksonville spent several
days in Miami at the Sir John
Hotel. While here, they were
entertained by DR.. and Mrs. Jol-
livette. Mrs. Jollivette and Mrs.
Mears were school mates at Ben
nett College for Women, Green's
boro, NC.
50 -
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince Earring
ton have had as houseguests for
the past several weeks Dallas re-
latives of Mrs. harrington. Visi-
tors were Mr.. and Mrs. S. Reagor,
Mrs. Sercy Redd al ] son, and
Mrs. D. Smith. The party visited
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

Miss Mable Suber and Miss
Grace Miller of New York City
have been the guests of Miss
Lucille Grant of 18th Terrace.
Both of the young women are well
trained musicians-Miss Suber
who is Forelsdy with the Eagle
Bias Company is also soprano So
Ioist at the Church of the As
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Prince Earring
ton have had as housegueStS for
the past several weeks Dallas re-
lativeS of Mrs. Harrington. Visi-
tors were Mr.. and Mrs. S. Reagor,
Mrs. Sercy Redd al J son, and
Mrs. D. Smith. The party visited
for several days in Hzvana dur
ing their stay in Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
To Teach And Anuse

articles. And todays exhibits are outdoors as well as in
This is not to say that museums are now encouraging
unlimited handling of rare and precious exhibits But
today'S museums featuring exhibits that can be
touched and replicaS of those that can't
The late l6th-century helmet cover was photo
graphed at New York City's Metropolitan Museum
Not important enough to be kept behind glass; part
of the chIdrens educational program and specifically
aside for handling.
The pictures these pages record the adventures of
a group Of Rochester. N. " SchooIchidren who set
to learn, through their local Arts and Sciences
Museum, how it felt to live in Colonial times. The
youngsters learned steps in Indian and Colonial Dances
tried to grind cornmea with primitive grindStoneS and
painted pictures using berry and vegetable juices,
I'VE museum people everywhere have altered
viewpoint, explains W. Stephen Thomas, chairman of
the us. Committee for the International Campaign
for Museums I'VE used to think of ourselves rather
strictly as cuStodanS of the treasures of civilization. Our
best efforts directed toward leaving a completed
artistic record for the benefit of future generations
Now we believe that first duty is to educate inform
and = yes amuse people who are living right now!
Diplomatic Future
Toward that end, museums in the U.S.. under the
auspices of the U.S. National Commission of UNESCO,
will participate in worldwide project that will open
such diverse exhibits jazz quartet playing the blues
ancient African tribal instruments; paintings by
group Of avoWedly untaented amateurs; collection
Of cider stills, wine presses and other vessels designed
for beverage production through the ages project
showing the development of cell in an infant; and
display of clay modelling by class of octogenarian
artists.
In France priceless paintings will 60 on exhibit in
subway stations. In Iraq one museum will trace the
artistic qualities developed in different types of alpha
bets.
In Brazil curatorS of museums, travelling by jeep
and boat, will set out to bring small samples of favor
lie exhibits TO isolated mountain and jungle towns.
And in Iron Curtain Hungary. Budapest museum
sends word Of plans to open giant exhibit of techno-
logical improvements, including contributions made by
inventors in western countries - with proper credit
Perhaps our museums future predicts DIR. William
M Milken, President of the American Association of
Museums, lies in diplomacy. They may have the role
Of spreading world understanding" THE End
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
Random Notes
sv DOROTHY SANFORD

"A feature Of the afternoon will p
ne browning of the winner of the
Chapters Queen Contest.
- -
Liberty City will have fine bar
.beoue for discriminating people
when Mr.. Barbecue himself CA. J.
Thomas of Mays SchooD opens
his business on 18th ave. in the
$500 block. Mr.. Thomas, who has
loved cooking all of his life won
local renown for his handling OF
the famous Goulds Barbecue held
for so many years for the mem-
beers of the Administrative Staff
u the Dade County Board of
Public Instruction.
Two dances on the Both will at
tract local guests. and we hope
visitors. The j. C.'S will hold their
econd Hobo Dance at the Har-
lem Square. The Talladega Alum
mi Group and the 'Tuskegee
Alumni Group are joining forces
for a benefit dance at the 535
Club of the Sir John Hotel. Tick
cts for the latter affair, which
is to help defray expenses for the
Regional melting of the two
groups, may be obtained from any
member of either oof the ITALIA
dega nr Tuskegee Alumni groups
On Dec. 2, the day after the
Orange Blossom Classic, the Dun
bar PTA, Mrs. Catherine CT 7cn
president, and Mrs. Florence Tsy-
Tor, secretary, are presenting
Fashion Review at Booker T.
Washington High School. Mrs.
Cherry Mills Boyer, a famous
figure in the entertainment world
and equally well-kncwn for her
work with PTA groups through
out the country, has graciously
consented to direct the show. Ex-
pect some interesting features in
the show. Tickets may be Sc
cured from any PTA member, as
well as at the office of Dunbar
School
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

Unique Chapter No. us Of the
Order of ths Eastern Star, VIII
hold its annual Fall Tea at the
home of the Worthy Matron, Mrs.
MyrI Gibson, 1920 NV 48th Teri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

spot reporting of diplomatic con-
ferences and major stories in
West Germany and Israel. Mr..
Noyes' reporting was outstand-
ling because it brought out the
moods as well as the facts" the
Judges said.
Alex r. Preston, interpretive
writing (nationaD. Mr.. Preston,
who covers Virginia political af-
fairs, was cited for a 10-part
series outlining the background
and implications of the Gray
Commissions proposals for
meeting the Supreme Courts
decree outlawing public school
racial segregation.
For News Photography
Arnold G. Taylor, news pho
Biography. Mr.. Taylor was hon.
ored for a photograph of a teen
age youth under arrest on a
charge of stabbing to death a
university student whose car he
had stolen. Mr.. Taylor was as
saulted by the youths father
just before swapping the picture,
which caught the father, held by
detectives, shouting, Don't take
my boys picture"
The other prize winners were
Lou Hollis, News, feature pho
Biography; Bill Majeski, News,
humor; Murray Marder, Post
and Times Herald, general news
(nationaD, and Shirley Povich,
Post and Times Herald, sports.
The honorable mentions were:
General News On a tionaD-
James E. Roper, Star, for South
east Asia coverage; Betty Beale,
Star, for big news on the cocktail
beat; Joseph A. Fox, Star, for his
portrayal of industry's south
ward move.
General News QocaD-Gene
Goodwin, Star, for Du Pre- case
coverage; Herman F. Schaden,
Star, for blanketing the transit
crises.
Public Seryice-Gil Gimble,
News, for his stories of doctors
at District General Hospital
frustrated by their lack of funds;
Alex Bilanow, News, for his ex-
pose of fast-buck undertakers.
News Photography - Charles
Del Vecchio, Post and Times
Herald, 1.-THE Salk Vaccine;
Bill Beall. News, Lost and
Found; Maurice johnson, IMP,
Fallen Honor Guard"
Feature Photography
Feature Observation-Disclosures
C. Streets, News, "Pie Champ;
Stanley Tretick, U. p, "Presi-
Dental Body English; Ran
dolph Routt, Star, "Iceman."
HumOr-Harry Bacas, Star,
flor his humorous touch on rou-
tine assignments.
Human Interest-Evert Clark,
News, for the story of Ira Hayes
burial; Richard OLone, News
for his stories of falconer's sui
eide and a soldiers reburial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
a Agents Authorized
As Court Bondsmen

-Four move agents of surety
companies have been authorized
by Chief Judge Walsh as bondS1
men in Municipal Court, accord
ing to Walter F. Bramhall,
Clerk of the Court, a new rule,
effective April 2, requires such
agents to be approved individ-
ually.
They are Eugene Young, jr.,
Maury Young, and John James
Wootton, who are agents for the
New Amsterdam Casualty Co.;
and Carlton D. Roe, an agent fo1
the Fidelity and Deposit Co. OF
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Star StoffMembers
Win Top Guild Awards

Mary McGrory. human inter-
est. Miss McGrory, winner OF
the 1854 Pryor Award. was cited
for her witty and deft" style In
"a number of special news fea-
lures. Mentioned particularly
was her coverage of the contro-
versy surrounding Edward Corsi
former State Department immi-
grafton expert.
For Public Service
James G. Deane, public serv-
ice. Mr.. Deane was cited especi-
ally for stories which helped
cause the budgeting of more
school funds to provide special
instruction for retarded children
Mentioned also were stories or
achievement test secrecy, racial
indignation and the White House
Conference on Education.
Crosby S. Noyes, interpretive
writing (internationaD. Mr.
Noyes. The Stars European cor
respondent, was cited for on-the-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Five staff members of The
Star have won top prizes in the
annual Front Page Awards COM
petition of the Washington
Newspaper Guild.
Seven others on The Stars
staff won honorable mentions.
The awards will be presented
by Will Rogers, jr., at the guilds
tenth annual Front Page Ball to-
night at the Hotel Statler.
A total Of 10 prizes are being
given for outstanding news and
feature writing and newspaper
photography last year.
The $3.50 Bill Pryor Memorial
Award, top prize in the COM
petition, was won by Eve Ed
Strom of the Washington Post
and Times Herald, for stories in
the fields of social and human
interest.
Star staff members won top
recognition and $50 prizes in five
off the nine award categories.
These were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Readers Club Dinner

The Washington Readers
Club will hold its annual dinner
lat $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Hotel Fairfax In Washington.
Miss Margaret A. Bloomfield
will present Some Picturesque
Countries in Words and Music, y
with readings by members and
music by guest artists G..
Frank Roberts and Mrs. Violet
Breeding,