davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

Hot Chocolate
Drink Is A Cold
Weather FuVorife

Grow0ups and youngsters are
alike n their enthusiasm for the
ho8rt-and-body warming effect OF
% hot chocolate drink on q chilly
winter day Now you can serve
This old-fashioncd favoute with
ncw-f8shioned ease when YOU pour
instant chocolate favored mix
right from the package into the
hot milk
The delicious beverage is a
nourishing pickup during hectic
holiday preparations, but don't
forget how good it can taste as a
party refreshment, too Team the
hot chocolate served from your
very loveliest pot, Of course with
party-pretty coconut snowballs
and you're ready for guests.
Hot Chocolate
Add y to Is cup instant choco-
late favored mix TO quart milk
and stir Makes 5 or 6 delicious
cups.
SnOwhalls
Carefully separate ten-inch
angel food cake into balls about
? inches in diameter, using fork
or fingers Dip balls in Seven
Minute Frosting; then roll in 1
can t3'a Or tender-thin flalSed
cocoanut. Makes ~ snowballs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
christmas Program To
Be Presented For
Senior Citizens, inc.

A Christmas program will be
presented at Council House for
Senior Citizens, Inc, 1902 Hen
nepin Az on special event
night" Friday December rs, at
7s30 p. m,
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Hughes
are arranging the program, which
will include carol singing by
members Of the Wesley Fellowship
group, instrumental music and
singing Of Christmas carols. Mrs.
Hughes viii be accompanist.
Refreshments win be served af-
ter the program.
Admission at the day center,
which is open Monday through
Friday and Wednesday evenings.
is free to all people over 90 years
Of age in Hennepin County. The
U-Meet-Us Club OF Phyllis
Wheatley House is an affiliate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
Christmas Morin
Mrs. Wendell Gibbs
Entertained Club
Saturday, Dec. IS

The beautiful recreation room
OF Mrs, Wendell Gibbs, 1919 r..
i2nd ST., was the picturesque
setting when she was hostess 20
the Breakfast Pinoche Club on
saturday December 10 at which
time club memberse exchanged
gifts.
Tho Christmas motif dominated
the decor. In one end OF the room
stood a large Christmas tree dec
GRATED with Pickering lights while
the lighted fireplace shielded a
SOFT and honey glow over the
setting The serving table IN the
center OF the room was covered
with a Christmas cloth and center
ca with miniature santa Claus and
was laden with the traditional
Christmas menu, served buffet
style.
Lunch was served az card tables
conferred with lighted red tapers.
After lunch, Mrs. Gibbs. as
Santa Claus, presented gifts from
the club TO each guest and 20 each
member The remainder OF the
afternoon was enjoyed playing
pinochle.
Guests enjoying the festive At
fair were the Mines. Fred Schuclt.
William Hanna, J. u, Jones,
Lawrence Stewart, ] w Crump,
Miles Newlin. John NJ, Patton.
Leroy Coleman, Hector Vassar,
Hammond Turner, NJ. X Nc
Knight. william Godette, O. G.
Drizzle, Walter Mcfarland Jr..
Barbara Young and Harold How
land.
Members present were the
Mines Earl Brent, sidney salter.
John Banks Jr., John c. Few, Vic
tor Galloway James r. Hughes.
Lafayette Fields and Wendell
Gibbs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
BRlDE-ELECT BARBARA
DAVIS HELD DEC. Ia

Miss Barbara Davis, 894s Fifth
Av. S, a bride-elect was very
pleasantly surprised on Friday
evening, December IA, when she
was honored guest at a miscellan-
eous bridal shower given at the
home of Mrs. Percy Hughes Jr.,
1850 Fifth Av. S. Hostesses were
the Misses Doris Eddy, MiIicent
Wheeler and Mrs. Hughes.
The evening was enjoyed play
ing bridge and socializing. A
highlight came when Miss Davis
opened her many lovely and useful
gifts, after which refreshments
were served.
Guests present were the Misses
Christine Mckinney, Sadie Lewis,
Gwendolyn Morrow, Carolyn John
son, Willie Mae Davis, MiIicent
Wheeler, Doris Eddy the Mines.
Jayce Jackson, Maxine Campbell
and Mrs. Hughes.
The marriage Of Miss Davis and
Earl Hunnigan of Omaha, Neb.,
will take place in Omaha, home Of
the bride-elect, some time in Jan
uary, 1857.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Wagner and
Mrs. Gladys Tucker sent gifts, but
were unable TO be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

Christmas With Fianoee: James
Phillips 500 Iglehart Av. left the
city December p, for New Or
leans, La, to visit his nancee.
Happy Birthday Club: Mrs.
Mardell Simon, sos Iglehart Av-
was hostess to the Happy Birth
day Club on Tuesday, December
IL. Plans were completed for the
clubs annual holiday party.
NistIetoe Ball: The Cameo So
cial Club have issued invitations
for its NIisuetoe Ball on Friday
evening ltonightl, December IS
in the Grand Ballroom Of the Ho-
tel Lowry, St Paul, from nine TO
p. m.
Welcoming Party: Mr.. and Mrs
DJalmer GARNER. 900 Fuller Az.
have issued invitations for a party
in honor Of the Messrs. James
Franklin and Blainey Nicholas Of
New Orleans, La. The party will
welcome the visitors to st. Paul
and will be held at the Loafers
Club, Rondo and Victoria. st.
Paul from s to / p. m. January 4.
1857.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
Incidental Club Holds
Meeting Saturday, Dec. IS

The Incidental Club Of the St
Paul Gospel Choral Union held its
regular meeting on Saturday eve
ming, December Is, at s p. m. al
the home Of Mrs. Raye Richard
son, 757 Fuller Av.
Following the business session.
the evening was enjoyed in run
and good fellowship. In honor Of
Harry Billiards. birthday on the
18th, Mrs. Ballard was hostess at
a surprise birthday party that
proved to be complete surprise
to Mr.. Ballard, who was unaware
that any thing unusual would hap
pen to him. The honoree was
showered with many useful and
beautiful gifts.
The group relaxed with tele-
vision, socialized and enjoyed an
abundance Of delicious food, served
buffet style.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
SIS. 900 Fine OF
NAACP VindicufiVe
r. Wilkins CHARGES

New York The S25. 600 fine
levied against the National Assoc
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People and the imprison-
mont Of John H. Calhoun, prcsi-
dent of the Atlanta NAACP
branch, represents another in
series of indicative attacks upon
the NAACP by the segregation
forces in the South" Roy wilkins,
executive secretary said here to-
day.
Fulton County Superior Court
Judge Durwood 7, Pye handed
down the decision filming the AS
ISOLATION and falling Mr.. Cal
houn last week at the end Of a
siN-day trial in Atlanta Tried a.
long with Mr., Calhoun were Mrs
Ruby Hurley NAACP regional
secretary, and L. u. Milton, Mrs.
Eunice Cooper, V. w, Hodges and
d. L. Hollowen. all officers Of the
Atlanta branch.
Mrs. Cooper and Mr. Hodges
were acquitted, The case against
Mr.. Hollowen was dropped Mrs
Hurley and Mr.. Milton were found
guilty but no sentence was inn
posed They were directed to pro-
duce such records as they have in
their possession.
The branch president was COM
mitted to Jail without bond ito re-
main there until he shall cause the
said order of this court TO be COM
piled with" In addition to his con-
viction for civil contempt, Mr..
Calhoun was given 12-month
suspended sentence for criminal
contempt.
The national NAACP was fined
$3.50 The suit was instituted on
the claim that the Association, a
non-profit organization. had failed
TO pay state income tax. Through
its counsel, A. T. Walden, the As
ISOLATION denied that IL was sub
ject 10 the tax. without warning.
Georgia revenue officers descended
upon the local and regional MA
ACP offices and demanded their
records.
The NAACP, Mr.. wilkins said
lis mystified by the S25 900 fine
levied against IL by the Georgia
Court because the New York Of
flee has never been requested dir
ectly or through any agent in
Georgia to produce any Of it's re-
cords"
Mr.. Calhoun, he pointed out. rs
the first officer of our Association
in its history TO be convicted and
jailed for performance OF his |
duties as a leader Of a local MA |
ACP unit, He is not an agent or
employee Of the national organiza-
ton and does not have in his pos
session any Of the records Of the !
National body
Mr. wilkins said that the As
sociation's Georgia attorneys are |
going to appeal the decision. |
we intend" he declared, "to |
offer every possible lawful assis-
lance to Mr.. Calhoun and to an |
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Dec. 29-Glenn Smith Jr, 459
St Anthony Av.; Mrs Birdie
Jones, 1872 ST. Anthony Av.
Dec. 3O-Henry Moore Jr., 2ss
Rondo Av; Robert Blakey, $50
Carroll Av.
Dec. 3l-Barbara Jean Dan
forth, 1893 Carroll Av.; Earlyn
Bell Moore, ST. st. Anthony Av.;
Mrs. Betty Dodd, 1876 Carroll Av.;
Mrs. Jean Wright, 341 N. West
ern Av.; Lafayette MCGEE, 671
Rondo Av; Donald James Sr., $50
Fuller Av.; Mrs. Vickus MCGOWAN,
995 Rondo Av.; Anita Louise Hill,
s3s Carroll Av.; Beulah Mae
Cruze, 43O w. Central Av.
Jan. Mrs. L. Stout. 522 St.
Anthony Av: Mrs. Annie Mae
Brown, $50 w. Central Az; Arm
old Ingram, 666 Rondo Av.; Mrs.
Paul II. Jackson, s2s St Anthony
Az; Jewel Sears Jr., 400 Rondo
Av.; Jean Marie Collins, 657 St
Anthony Az; Annie Mae Brown,
565 st. Anthony Av.
Jan. 2-H r. Coins, 500 Fuller
Av.; Wilma johnson, 434 st. An
thony Av; Marjorie Morris, 3O5
Chatsworth; Catherine Aman-
da Clemens, 499 Rondo Av.:
Luther johnson, 315 ~ Grotto;
Deborah Estelle Henderson, 702
Iglehart Av.
Jan. 3-Rev J. W. Junnen, 391
St. Adams Av.; Mrs. James
Hayes, 116 Eaton Av.; Gregory
Mansfield, 979 Charles St; Janice
Morris, 900 Carroll Av.=
Jan. Norman p Light, SOL
w. Central Av.: Mrs. Ceola Webb,
635 St Anthony Av.; Arthur
Blakey, Jr., 756 St. Anthony Az;
Carol Sanders, $50 Rondo Av.
Out-of-TOWn Birthday
Jan. Mrs Mabel Thome,
New York City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

THE SABLE ARM; NEGRO
TROOPS IN THE UNION ARMY
1861 1868, by Dr. Dudley Il. Corn
ish, published by Longmans, Green
and Company. Price So.
The Sable Arm" deals with a
phase OF the Civil War neglected
since 1855, Prior 20 that time
three separate works presented at
best sketehy, incomplete and 10
some extend biased Information ON
the Negro soldiers role in the
war.
nr Cornish, as associate profess
sor OF social science at Kansas
state Teachers College, Pittsburgh
Kans,, has documcnted the blows
struck BY some l7S.ST5 Negroes
WAR Department hguresl who
participated In the war on the
Federal side.
Or Cornish emphasized that his
Is not just military history; Il Is
much more The question Of arm
ipg Negroes was brought with fear
and prejudice from beginning to
end, even psychopathic fear IN the
South.
Or Comish's research Ia up 20
date, and his findings. which have
been carefully checked by pub
fishers Of his book, are OF special
interest In a time which combines
emphasis upon military organi-
cation with determination TO bring
about the end OF racial inequall-
ties,
His book points out that one OF
the most important detectives OF
the Civil War became the freeing
Of the Negro slaves, Soon after
the war broke out, the question
arose as 10 whether Negroes
should be enlisted as soldiers.
For some time Lincoln opposed
this for fear that II might drive
the sensitive border states into
the Confederacy Later he yielded,
and prejudice from beginning to
and by the end OF the war some
1901 900 Negro soldiers had served
in the Union Armies But the
story is not as simple as that nor
always as pleasant
All manner OF obstacles rose In
the path Of the Negro soldier:
prejudice, Congress which re-
fused TO give him pay equal 10 that
of the white soldier the problem
that with when he became pris-
oner Of war In the Confederacy.
But Negro troops, serving In every
theater Of the war proved them
selves good soldiers in the per-
Torrance Of all duties given them.
They were not all heroes neither
were they second-rate troops
Since the Civil War. the Negro
has been permanent part Of the
Y, s. Army, though his integra-
ton into II has not even yet been
fully accomplished.
The Sable Arm" Is the most
complete story Of the Negro
soldier In the Union Army that
has been told 20 date.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

January s. 1857 at s p. m.
Homo For The Holidays, Miss
joyce Clayton Of Los Angeles,
Calf arrived in the city Tues
day December as. to spend the
Christmas holiday with her par
euts Mr. and Mrs Ray Thomp-
son OF $40 u. seth ST. and other
relatives Miss Clayton, a former
resident says that Minneapolis
stin ranks first with her She Is
clerk IN the library OF the Do ~
High school In Los Angeles
Visiting In East; Or and Mrs
Ernest Lowe. l26 2Tth Ave. s. r..
LETT the city December 10. for
Philadelphia, Pa. 10 spend the
holidays visiting relatives and
friends.
Visiting Parentsi Arriving Sat
mday December 18th, from Chi
cago, H., was Mr Gloria Jack
son, who is making her annual
holiday visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Bortram Slaughter,
Of 1897 Alabama Av, st. Louis
Park and other relatives and
friends.
Nacationing In South; Winging
their way by plane from Mime
apolis were Mr. and Mrs John
Williams OF S7S2 Fourth Av. s..
who left Thursday. December 20
for Atlanta Ga, their former
home The Minnesotans viii spend
Christmas day in North Carolina
with Mrs Williams niece and win
return 10 Atlanta for New Years
Day and win be joined there by
nephew from New York city. A
family reunion dinner viii be given
by their aunt. Mrs. Katie Mickens
on New Years Day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
BIRTHDAY
OR EETINGS
NnNNEAroIIs RIRTHpAYs

Dec 20 Harry Jackson, 2745
Clinton Av; Mrs. Alfred Barnes,
23l4 Fifth Av S; Mrs Delphine
Wesley, 1888 Clinton Az: Mrs.
Addie Slaughter, $40 Bryant Av.
n, Mrs William whteSide, $500
Third Av. 5.
Dec. sc. L. Anderson, 52S
Bryant Av N; Richard Randel
725 Bradford Av.
Dec. 81 Mrs. Marguerite Price,
1926 Seventh St S; Norland Nc
Coy 5l6 20th Av, S: Charles b.
Moore. PASS Firth Av S, Mrs.
LoueIla Kay, 1924 Portland Av.;
James c. Campbell, 1858 Portland
Av., Wayne Brian North, 1922
Fourth Av, S.
Jan. Rev. J. J. Clayburn,
3S83 Smelling Az, Mrs. Josephine
Puuens. 5ll5 James Av. N; E. II.
Frazier, 2i25 Fourth Az. S;
Mrs. Marcus Jackson, 36l6 Smell
ling Az; William Cooper, 7O5 n.
Seventh St; Mrs, Ethel Butler,
21lO S. 18th St; Marilyn Kaye
West, 374l Fourth Az. s: Yer
nette Gold, 25Oi Fourth Az. S:
Allen Booker, 1920 Tenth Az. S;
Mrs. Marjorie Mason, 1924 Fifth
Av. S; Mrs. Gertrude Bailey,
1924 Fourth Az. S; Cullen +, Nc
Coy, $50 University Av. s. +.
Jan. 2-CrystalIe Phillips, 4l46
Third Az. S; Sherry Denise Wat
son, 1886 Fourth Av. S.
Jan. 3-Mrs. Burie Carmichael
Sr, 3744 Fifth Av S; Evelyn
Kopp 25S Second Av. S; Rev, f.
Henderson, 1929 Bryant Av. ~;
William Lumsey, 922 Fremont Av.
N; Phyllis Cooper, $685. Fifth
Av. s.; Jill Victoria Lyons, 40l7
Third Av. S. Mrs. S. A. Stock
well, 2lO3 Garfield, Mrs. Vera
Richardson, 1919 Chicago.
Jan. 4-CHfford Hawkins, 1922
Second Av. S; Dan McAdams,
1887 Oakland Av.; Edgar Jack
son, go Bryant Av N; Theodore
Hunter, Jra 3549 Clinton Av,
Out-of- Town Birthday
Dec 3O-Mrs. Marie Richardson,
Juneau, Alaska.
Jan. Mrs. Andrew Johnson,
Pasadena, CaHf.; A. J. Johnson,
Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs. Ruth
Doyle. Des Moines, Ia; Mrs.
Pearle Brown, 469 Collins. st.
Paul, MINI
Jan. 2-L. L. Sanches. Waco,
Tex.
Jan. 3-Frank McClain, Cincin-
matt, o.
Jan. judith Ann Thomas,
Geneva, Switzerland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

Ideas for style and added COM
fort have been culled from such
diverse sources as the Bavarian
Alps and Switzerland, France
and England, and the Seandina-
Wan countries, as well as Cana
da's Hudson Bay and our own
American eampuses, according
70 the American Institute OF
Mems and Boys Wear.
Take this array Of information.
al proportions and multiply Il by
the great variety Of fabrics that
have been made available. and
you begin 10 get some idea Of the
enormous selection Of outerEeaT
from which Americas men and
boys will be able 70 pick and
choose fer the cold spells ahead.
For an example Of how fun out
Of doors during the sparkling
days ahead can be enhanced by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

our members In Georgia and in
other states where they are being
prosecuted because Of their ef-
forts TO implement the Supreme
Court anu-segregation decision. In
our judgement, both Mr.. Calhoun
and the Association have been de-
MED due process Of law by the
Georgia decision"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec. 31-Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Owens. 5000 Clinton Av, SO years;
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond johnson,
1856 Fourth Az. s; II years: Mr..
and Mrs. George Stephens, 1855
Second Av. s., four years; Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Pnmm, BIT 14th
Av. n, p years.
Jan. Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Madison, 1925 Fifth Av s.. seven
years.
Jan. 2-Mr. and Mrs. James
Horns, 1921 18th Av. s., seven
years
Jan. 3-Rev. and Mrs. G. Nc
ConneL 1912 Fourth Az. S, 80
years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

handsomely warm outfits, take q
look at the trio above. The gem
tleman seated at the left on the
tailboard Of the station wagon 10
sporting q Tyrolean-typs duffls
coat Of Loden cloth topped OF
with an authentic Tyrolean hat
and given that final flourish with
corduroy Stacks and reverse calf
ehukka boots. Next 10 him is Q
fellow In one Of those popular
suburban coats, q feather.
trimmed pOrkpis hat and Slip-on
shoes. The man on the night IL
deeksd out In a double-breastsd
tweed suburban coat. q Aat-erown
sport hat, aannels and Norws-
gian-type moecasins.
Three good examples Of how
to get out Of doorS-in style.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
CLASSIFIED:

Lost, yesterday, somewhere be-
tween sunrise and sunset, two
golden hours each set with 90
diamond minutes. No reward -
they're gone forever.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS ,


Smart Set Club Met The Smart Set Club of Bethesda Bap
list church held its last meeting Of 1856 Tuesday evening De-
cember IL the home of Rev. and Mrs Byrd 3741 Fourth
Az The club made its budget fer 1857 and made plans
for the Christmas party which win be held home Of the
president Mrs Nina Williams 1919 Clinton Az on Tuesday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Visiting Parents Mrs Robert Winock and daughter Kar-
en- Oh Louisville ny arrived in the city Monday December H.
to spend the holidays with their parents and grandparents Mr.
and Mrs Al Moorehead of So w. Central Av
Convaescent Mrs Dorothy Showers of go Adams is
conNaIescng az her home due To a broken ankle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

Now Il has been suggested that
an electric blanket be crossed
with a toaster so that a fellow
win pop out OF bed In the morn
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

Dec. 2S-Mr and Mrs. ]. p.
Hughes, 954 Fuller Av, IL years.
Jan, M and Mrs. James
wooten, e37 St Anthony Az. 80
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

The views expressed by hus-
bands are not necessarily those
Of the management.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
Book Tells Of
Negro Troops In
u. S. Civil War

THE SABLE ARM; NEGRO
TROOPS IN THE UNION ARMY
1854 1865, by Dr. Dudley Il. Corn
ish, published by Longmans, Green
and Company. Price SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Symphony Fund Drive
Has Goal Of $40, 900

Mr.. Frailey said. But II We
don't get the entire $240, 900
campaign goal. Wen be in des-
perate straits next year." He
pointed out that the orchestra
has no deficit this year as 1t
usually does. Last year. the
deficit was nearly 100000.
But the orchestra budget for
next year Is much larger than
before-about 500. 900. he said.
This is accounted for by several
extensions Of the 0rchestra's mu-
steal services. The principal ad-
dition is the five-week daily Sc
ries of concerts for visiting
school children from other cities
during April and May. The
series this year Is entirely free
and is being paid for by q gift
from Mrs. Merriweather Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Synogogues Announce
Sobboth Sermon 1opics

Of the Arlington Unitarian
Church viii be guest speaker at
services at the Arlington-F Fair
fax Jewish Center. 1920 Airing
ton boulevard, at $3.50 pm.
Friday. They win be conducted
by Rabbi Noah Golinkin. Mr..
Weston will speak on THE Myth
We Cherish Most"
Rabbi Tzyi H. Porath Of the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community will speak on
Thirty Days Hath September"
at the $3.50 pm. service in the
center, 8402 Freyman drive.
Chevy Chase. Md. The sermon is
a discussion Of the jewish calen-
dar in relation to the secular
Rabbi Leon M. Adler of Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

pie Emanuel win analyze 1.-THE
Power Of Positive Thinking" by
the Rev. Norman Vincent Peale
at the $3.50 pm. service in st.
Paul's Methodist Church. Sill
yer Spring. Md.
Other services tomorrow. at
$3.50 pm. unless otherwise noted.
are as follows:
Adas Israel Cengresatien Rabbi
United" at s:i5 pm.
B.nai Isrssl Ss,nsresatisl...-Rabbi
Cengregatien shennraI Emunah, in
Chillum fMd.l Castle--Rahbi Abraham
KellneI on Are the Jews the Chosen
Lansiey Hebrew ConsreGatIen. Silver
These Are the Names"
Temple sinsi--Rabbi Bslfour Brick
ner on Atheism, Agnosticism and
Judaism" at $3.50 pm.
Washington Hebrew C0ngrega tion---
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld on Debts
and Credits" At $3.50 pm.
Conservation Beth-EI Of Montgemery
County--Jaeob Sterling ct $50 pm.
Rabbi Morris Gordon will speak ct
10 am. Saturday.
Young Peoples Synassgue and Thereth
Israel Cengregat ien---Louis z. Spiegier
Through Israel" at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

Nrnvt v.., a. ,,tii t,.oou.a .aIe.
. .
-
,,,ons 60 49, AZ ..na;an r,,I coyns
iatar g., Sh;pIas connaiyn
rhs;,.rosn sa,S nat he rsneoied
that tha s9zn oan raaI u,,II h.
hrosan 49,, ts,;s n,a so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Housewares

Third Floor, Washington Only
2s-l.9s Jet Black Hour Glass
Pepper Mills ----------- 79c
1e-l.00 Chrome and Wood Cork
Reviewers 4Sc
52-l.l0 TO $50 Red or Yellow
Enameled Cookware, fry pans,
mixing bowls and CSC to 2.70
A-l.0o aluminium Tale-along
Pie Pans, with lock cover and
handle Soc
1885 Rolls Of Adhesive-back
Plastic, Sgd, rolls in checks,
solids and marble effects 1.29
SEAS Open Cast Aluminium
Fry Pans, g., heat proof handle.
Las
l5--1.9s Copper Tone Alumni
mum Mold Sets, 5-pc.. heart
shaped set Of 4 small and
large mold liz
22-1.49 XpOse Silver Polish
Kit. Contains treated cloth to
prevent tarnish after polishing,
79c
20-l.00 Plastic Spice Chef Push
Button Salt and Pepper Set, 49c
48--1.49 to 1.69 Rubber Stair
treads. Wine, green. beige. 1.6o
en-.
68-4.S5 Divided Cast Alumi-
mum Fry Pan, glass cover 2.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

The National symphony Or
chestra win open its annual sls-
tanning fund campaign on Feb
rIlary / with a goal of $4,000.
The campaign win seek public
donations to finance orchestra
operations for the next season.
More than 1000 solicitors are,be-
ing organized to carry the appeal
to the public in i've main d.
visions.
At q luncheon yesterday in the
La Sale du Bots for members Of
the campaigns public relations
advisory committee. Carson q.
Frailey. president Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra As
ISOLATION, said the $4,000
represents bare minimum to
meet expenses.
Needs $500. 900
I'VE actually need $500, 900, !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

Fourth Floor. Washington Only
2.99 to 4.99 Babette Hand Made
Dresses. Lace and embroidery
trim l.90
Infants 4.9s Rayon Satin Crib
Comforts. yellow and green,
zoo
Infants 2.99 Crib Blankets.
Pastels; size 36x50 l.99
ESQ Nylon Creepers. Plastic
lined pants. Sizes 6 and II
months LOO
Boys 1.79 Flannel Shirts. Wes-
ter print: navyIred or grey pink.
Sizes 3 to 6 - 7Sc
Children's loo Cotton Knit
Polo Shirts. Short sleeves;
screen print on front; sizes 4
and 8 ------.--. Use
fodder Boys 2.s9 Suits. Boucle,
apiece; sizes 2 and 3 200