davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Gomiks New Store Is An
Example Of American Family
Enterprise And Faith

Gornik's Store for Men and Boys
10 an example Of true American
enterprise and the part the "store
on the corner" has played in the ma
tion's growth.
When the late John Gornik and
his wife Johanna, opened their
original and modest store on St.
Clair Ave. in 1905, they expressed
faith in their newly adopted land by
establishing q policy Of integrity,
honesty and service. And the busi-
ness thrived and grew.
Those same policies Of fair deal
ing were deeply rooted in their eight
children, Of whom five were boys to
whom ownership Of the store was
transferred in 1910.
In 1912 q second store was opened
on East 186th st. and five years
later the forerunner Of the present
new store In the East 222nd- Lake
Shore Shopping Center was opened.
A decision to concentrate on the
one shopping center store was made
in 1948 and the first two stores
were sold. Even this store was soon
to outgrow it's size and the Gorniks
set to dreaming Of new and larger
store to serve their customers better.
The new store opening Thursday
is the realization of those dreams.
When Mrs. Johanna Gornik cuts the
official ribbon it is certain she will
share every American mothers fond
wish to see her children accept their
responsibility as honest and for
ward-looking members Of their COM
munity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

Gornik policy Of guaranteeing com.
plete satisfaction on every item in
the store.
Gornik's feature all modern serv-
ices such rs ample free and con-
venient parking, air conditioning
charge accounts and budget plans,
and alterations in their own tailor
shop without charge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Euclid Chamber OF Commerce
Commends Gomik's

President Russell G. Glass, Of the
Ebclid Chamber Of Commerce, this
week commended Gornik's Store for
Men and Boys for their service to
the community.
In letter Of congratulations to
the new store, and also for their
Cha m Der membership President
Glass stated, "Your business sue
cess not only demonstrates your
faith in Euclid, but is a prime testi-
nonial for the Chamber of Com
merce slogan, What is good for
Euclid is good for you.'"
"You have served your city well
and the people have returned the
favor as good customers" Glass
concluded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
American 49,.
. Continued from Page One)

tional Scholarship Service and
Fund for Negro Students, which
has its headquarters in New York
City.
The idea for a Conscience Fund
stemmed from an editorial in The
New York Times during the height
of the Little Rock crisis.
The editorial noted that in Little
Rock cordons of militiamen "dress-
ed in Federal uniforms and carry
ing rifles toward which every tax
payer in the United States has
contributed at least a fraction of
cent" had kept nine Negro stu
dents out of Central High School.
1t pointed to Charlotte, N. c.,
where Dorothy Counts, daughter of
a Negro minister, had to walk
through "jeering crowd of juven-
lie delinquents" to enter Harding
High, from which school she later
was to withdraw in terror.
eve cannot think of such meth
DDS of opposing a court order as
characteristic of the America we
have been brought up to love-" the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
editorial continued.

editorial continued.
DR.. Van Til, who taught in the
South for the past six years, wrote
the newspaper that such actions
were not characteristic and pro-
posed the establishment of an
American Conscience Fund to con-
tribute to the cost of college edu-
cation for boys and girls now and
in the future "who must take the
lonely walk from which they and
their nation can never turn back,
despite militia and mobs.
"Let us show the world and
these children" he continued, "that
we regard them as people, not pup
pets | can assure you that
contributions for the college edu-
cation of children Of courage will
come from the entire nation. They
will include the Southland include
men and women of good will in
Little Rock and Charlotte who feel
today sense of outrage at what
has happened in their cities"
The National Scholarship Serv-
ice and Fund for Negro Students,
which is administering tie new
Fund has, during the past nine
years, helped about 1900 Negro
high school students achieve an in
terracial college education with ST.
$4,000 in scholarship help.
Under its guidance The Amer
lean Conscience Fund will desig-
nate those Southern cities from
which boys and girls may become
eligible for aid. The applications
of college candidates then will be
carefully screened by NSFNSS of
fic;als in charge of making the
new scholarship awards.
Contributions are tax deductible
and should be sent to The Amer
lean Conscience Fund, cIo The Ma
tional Scholarship Service and
Fund for Negro Students, 6 East
Sind Street, New York %, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

Executive Secretary Medgar Ev-
ers of the state NAACP said in
an answer Monday nothing could
be farther from the truth"
at is all too obvious that Gov.
j. P. Coleman's informers do not
give him an accurate report of
the activities of the NAACP in
Mississippi" said Evers.
The governor was grossly in
error in his recent television APP
pearance dealing with the Little
Rock crisis when he made the
statement to the effect that Mr..
Roy Wilkins said "the NAACP is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
the NAACP.

the NAACP.
"We have no illusions here that
some, even possibly the governor
would gloat if this were true, but
nothing could be further from the
TRUTH" Evers said.
"God fearing men and women
white and black, throughout the
state of Mississippi and the world,
know that we are on the side of
right and truth and we are going
to win, regardless of the chicanery
and illegal acts of many of our
elected public officials and private
citizens"
Evers statement referred to a
television panel last week in which
Gov. Coleman, Sens. James o. East
land and Rep. John Bell Williams
gave their views on the Arkansas
school Indignation dispute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

young men to enter technical and
engineering fields. Information on
opportunities is made available to
interested persons as they seek to
encourage scientific and engineer
ing advancement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
State NAAcP Say
Governor Erred
In Tv Speech

A spokesman for the state office
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
said Monday Gov. j. P. Coleman
was grossly in error" with a re-
mark in recent television appear
ance that the NAACP "was expert
encing no success in Mississippi"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

why won't you marry me 7" he
demanded. There isn't anyone else
is there ?"
Oh Edgar" she sighed. "There
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Hampton
Continued from Page One)

NCOntInued from Page UneJ
in 1885, N. s. from Pennsylvania
State University in Architecture
and Engineering in 1915. He sue
ceeds James C. Evans of Washing
ton, D. c., as president of the
MIA.
Aware of the great demand for
trained men, this 400-member or
ganization is working to encourage
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

experiencing no success in Mis-
sissippi."
Wilkins is national secretary of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

Don't you love driving on a
night like this ?"
Yes, but | thought I'd wait un-
til we got farther out in the
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
JAW Loses PIeu
For MistriuI in Suit

DETROIT. Dec. IL pa
motion by the United Auto
Workers Union TO have a
malicious prosecution suit de-
clared q mistrial because q
picture Of Nihta Khrushchev
appeared on the same page as
. newspaper story about the
JAW was turned down in Cir
cult Court yesterday.
Attorney Walter NJ. Nelson
sought the ruling IN . trial
arising from q s4.5 million suit
brought against the union and
others by Carl Renda. who
contends he was falsely accused
in the 1913 shooting OF JAW
President Walter p. Reuther.
The request was refused by
Judge Edward T. Kane Of Port
Huron after examining the
page in question.
The story in question ap-
peared In the Detroit Times
December 10 and concerned
Senate Rackets Investigating
Committee plans to look into
JAW affairs. Mr.. Nelson con-
tended the Russian leaders
likeness was put near the story
to prejudice the jury against
the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

arms TO the former French
Protectorate despite French
protests. The American and
British arms were intended TO
keep pro Western .Tlnisia
from becoming dependent on
Egypt's Communist -supplied
stocks.
Il wish to forward my thanks
to Egypt for this aid to Tu-
nisia in the same way we re-
Gently thanked the United
States and Great Britain, Mr..
Bourguiba said.
Referring TO Tunisia's rela-
tons with Egypt. the President
continued:
In spite Of our tWesternJ
orientation. We can establish
and favor friendly and sound
relations between our two coun-
tries. If Egypt understands our
attitude sne will work toward
a better cooperation with us
despite lying assertions. 1t
goes the same with all countries
OF the Middle East. -.
mo strength in the world
can make us change our orien-
tation," he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Egyptian Arms
Reach Tunisia

! TuNIS. Dec. 10 Np.--Presi-
dent Habib Bourguiba today
confirmed the arrival OF the
long-heralded shipment OF
Egyptian arms for the Tunisian
Army. But he stressed his
governments intention to stay
firmly In the Western camp.
THE arms have arrived. I"
he told his people in his weekly
broadcast recorded for de-
livery tonight.
Mr. Bourguiha said the
shipment consisted of 1000
rifles and mortars.
TITS a respectable offer, one
from an Arab TO his Arab
brother" he commented.
The announcement Of a
token arms Shipment to Tu-
nisia by Egypt last month
prompted the United States
and Great Britain TO rush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

CAT. siamese sealpoint. vicinity Park
lawn-Lake Bancroft Answers 'Suki.
CT B-fs53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
New Russian Attack
On U.S.. Awaited in U.N.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Dec. IL tP.-RuSSia Is ex-
pected to unleash another
blast at the United States to-
day as the United Nations
takes up the Soviet call for
peaceful co-existence.
Western diplomats predicted
the Russians would take fun
propaganda advantage Of the
issue IN the Political Commit
tee debate opening four days
before the NATO summit
meeting in Paris.
With the General Assembly
nearing adjournment. the Rus
slams were expected TO use the
occasion to sum up various
charges they have leveled
throughout the session.
Under the broad wording Of
the item. Russia could revive
its claim that the United States
is interfering In the internal af-
fairs Of the Arab states and
trying to SOW dissension IN the
Middle East.
New Chance for United States
When he called for inclusion
OF the item at the start Of the
Assembly. Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko accused
the United States and its allies
OF trying 70 dominate the Mid
die East by military means. He
charged the West was stepping
up the war threat with a policy
Of negotiation from strength"
The debate also would give
the United States a chance to
renew its charge that Russian
supply Of arms to Syria is
threatening Middle East ex-
plosion.
Sources close to the Ameri-
cans said. however, that the
United States does not plan any
counteroffensiYe other than a
brief speech.
On the eve Of the debate
India. Sweden and Yugoslavia
submitted a substitute for the
Russian co-existence resolu-
ton. The new proposal would
have the Assembly call on all
countries ito develop friendly
and cooperative relations and
settle disputes by peaceful
means.
l.. :. Backs Other Plan
The Soviet resolution called
for peaceful co-existence Of
states and listed five points
for carrying out that aim.
The United States, which
has objected TO the Soviet
coined term peaceful co-exist-
enee. announced that 1t favored
the three-nation plan and
would support it. The Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
LOST

CAT. siamese sealpOint: vicinity Park
laVn-tAke Bancroft Answers 'Suki.
CT B-l 1858
COLLIE. SABLE and white. male Vie
Grrenacres. Nd. Mont Co tag Re
ward OIL 1895 ewes
DOG. German shepherd. male; Penn
sylyania tag Reward OIL. 4-o523,
DOG. collie Tyr -old female small.
sable and white. wearing black col
IL s-Sii7'
DOG. black Labrador. female; chill
chain. REWARD OF 5000
DOG. cocker spaniel, male. Z mos
Chew. Chase area named Jimmy y
lar Reward. EN- LOCAL
DOG, beagle. vic Seven Corners, re-
ward. Call " 4-3s22
DoG. beagle vic oeorgetown; name
reward NO 1924
EYEGLASSES. vic. Of 18Th and sta.
Reward Ma. s-577l Ext 1921
GLASSES. ladys, blue and black
frame. Thurs IN 1etween Hillcrest
HgntA and Fairfax Village, 10 =
KITTEN. gray female ehild's pet
Vicinity 34ih and N SITS. NV NO.
7-2238 after y pm
LAPEL WATCH old. white gold. thick
crystal pink enamel bow vic. Arl.
Forest reward JE $3.50
PARAkEET, green. answers 10 name
"chippcr Jefferson VILLAGE vicinity
Bizable reward offered JE 3-gidO
PEKINGESE, male. medium brown
rabies tag lost on Dee 1 $50 pm
vic Tilden ~ NV tSprlng valley
answers 10 "Chantunr" reward EN-
3-Sf36, MR.. CASTLE
PUPPY. female. mixed breed, unusually
marked, brown and tan, ridge Of hair
Erowing in opposite direction on
back Reward ". 2.2677.
"chlpper" Enerson Village vicinity
Sizable reward offered. JE $4,000.
PUPPY, beagle male. vicinity Unlyer-
sly Of MARYLAND. name Freddie"
IA 2-70g3
SHAWL, embroidered cashmere black.
bet 18TH ana 9Th nv Oh pa ave
Reward 81 $4,000 Ext Sis
SILVER BRACELET, bearing insignias
NdeM and Af,MEA' reward Call
I'm 3-"Hfs
HAVE you FOUND a stray animaip
Call WASHINGTON Animal Rescue
League, NO 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

leans had planned a number
of amendments to put the
Soviet proposal 'in focus" be-
fore the new resolution was
put in.
Delegates believed the Soviets
would pull back their resolu-
ton and that the new proposal
would get unanimous support.
A brief debate was predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Widow Held in Deaths
Of 3 Husbands, LEDGER

LONDON. Dec. IL GA
stout little widow of IS. Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Wilson, has
been arrested and charged with
murder after police exhumed
the bodies of four men who
died in her home in the last
IS months.
Three of the men had been
her husbands. The fourth was
a former lodger.
All four died in Just over
two years. two within Is days
Of marrying the widow.
Mrs. Wilson, who lives in a
little cottage at Windy Nook
near Jarrow-on-T Tyne. was
charged with the murder of
husband Mo- 3. Leonard George
Wilson. rs. a retired engineer.
No Details
Under the strict procedure
OF British criminal law no de-
tails OF the charges were given
Rt this stage.
She was held for formal
hearing today before magis-
trates in Jarrow,
The case broke into British
newspapers earlier this month
when police exhumed the
bodies of Mrs. wilson's last
two husbands.
They were Wilson. who died
November IL after Is days of
marriage. and husband No. ?.
James Leonard, a retired 10
year-old miner who died in De-
eember, 1856. after IA days Of
marriage.
Nothing 10 Fear"
Il have nothing to fear from
anything ! have done" the
widow told newsmen at that
point. Il gave them nothing
but kindness.
The police can dig up the lot
II they like"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

ordinarily consumes. For a
balanced diet. a person needs
about 564 pounds Of fresh fruits
and vegetables a year; the aver
age consumption Of these at
present is only 800 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

NJ NNNhuoto YIN NANlu
And the police did Just that
After receiving a patholo-
gist'S report on the first two
bodies. police exhumed the two
others.
They were:
The ledger. John Russell, IS,
a painter with whom the widow
lived as housekeeper after the
death Of her first husband.
And husband No. |, John
Knowled. 10. a chimney sweep
who died in August. 1855. after
IL years of married life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

observation-disclosures feel
that the average person in the
United States needs at least 200
pounds a. year more OF fresh
fruits and vegetables than he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
FOUND

CAT, white. male. altered blue and
yellow eve Ar vicinity "a s-454s
CAT. 3.colofed, tiger, young. vic
LLOYD Ants XII s-2i0s
poo, small black, curly. vic. Calf
lorna and Conn ave has collar
gent call DE g.9a50 or co b.247h
Dr<s cocker honey female vac tas
nsonQ VIC SE Wash, Thurs, Dec
.. Lu i.5s82
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

Your nei9hborhood Drug Mort Store corries
complete line Of cosmetic sets and gifts for the
entire fomiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

The Harman.kardon Coda offers luxurious
setting for deluxe sci of componenls
unqucsiionably the finest. The cabinet is
constructed of fivc.ply bonded hardwoods.
the very finest in furniture construction.
Tambour roll away doors enclose powerful
20.watt amplficr with exclusive Controlled H.
output go watt peak; deluxe. drift-frcc
AM.FM radio with automatic frequency control;
Garrard record changer with diamond needle;
new exclusive four.speakcr system in friction
loaded Hclmholiz resonaiOr; sclcctor switch for
extra speaker; record equalization; bass and
treble tone controls: loudness contour sclcclor
and rumble filter. Exclusively at Elecronic
Wholesalers at this low price!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-11

have returned home from : two
week vacation with their child
rem in Paria Ill Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Mespadden. Mr.. and
MIRA Jesse Woods motored TO
Newport Wednesday mite 70 at
tend the lodge meeting Of the
Prince Hall f2AM. Also IN the
group we're jeff Patty. Burnett
Brown The order Of the East.
ern Star 81. Mary Chapter Ala.
Prince Hall. F&AM exchanged
gifts Wednesday nite. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Montgomery and Mr..
and Mira Lacy ctavens. Mrs. Vic
toria MeSpadden motored 10
Walnut Ridge recently 10 attend
The anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs
Hariie Montgomery. :. Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Mccoy announce the
birth Of . boy ct Dr.. 0ray's hos
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-11

OPEN HOUSE At olENvlEW-The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James MeGhee. 5l06 North
Woodland drive. Glenview Subdivision, was the
scene Of gala affair New Years day. when
the couple held open house at their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. MeGhee are among the thirty
two families who have purchased and moved
into the new ultra modern homes In the sub
divisions In the toto Mrs. McChee Is shown
in the dining portion Of her home serving
three Of her guests. They are Mrs. s. ]. Wor-
then. Mrs H. B. Lynch and Mrs. p L. Rowe.
Entrance to the modern kitchen Is shown to
the right
Glenview subdivision Is the first, and one
of the most modern subdivisions with homes
available to Negroes west of the Mississippi
river in the south. 1t Is development of
Reed S, Mcconnell. builder Of fine homes. and
who constructed most Of the. homes In the
Exclusive Lakeview division. and Harry A.
Pittard. former FILA administrator, and an
authority on one-family resident planning.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-11

gifts and enjoyed delicious cherng supper. At the pre-
vious meeting with Mrs Dephina McCain Mrs Charity Lee
Mrs Alfredo Jones' Mrs Willie Mae Fisher the winners
Of first second third club prizes Fred Jones and
Mrs. Margaret Owens guests The meeting January 2b
will be at the home of Mrs Loretta Moore IL Ives Walk Mrs
Alfredo Jones. reporter.
Les Chercheuses Study club held meeting the
home Of Mrs. Thomas Govan Wghtsvie Mrs Seth Porcha
and Miss Geraldine Robinson members welcomed
Our Christmas party held December % In the beautifully
decorated social of Amelia Ives Project Secret Pals
were revealed and gifts exchanged
AT previous meeting In the lovely home of Mrs. Earl
Davy. Thank You from the family adopted
Tor Christmas After business session several Of
bridge played Tasty refreshments by the
hostess Mrs Thomas Govan president Mrs Maurice Johnson
reporter.
Members of the Don Juanete club met at the home of
Miss Murel Cleveland with Mrs Betty Toombs hostess
last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-11

baiesvilIe
he Watkins
Rev. and Mrs w. J. Daniel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-11

The Hanger Hin Family Circle club held their meeting
Sunday at the home Of HRS Sargent with C. B. Fagg
and Mrs NJ. Daniels as eo-hostesses
The club party held in December the beautiful
home Of Mr.. and Mrs John Thomas 1905 Hanger
Christmas gifts exchanged By the members
oyable social hour spent Officers elected for 1857
Mrs Sargent president Mrs. Alberta Thomas cepreden
Mrs H. b. Zegler secretary Mrs Jennie Brown assistant
secretary Mrs NJ Mayfield chaplain; Prutt
chaplain Mrs. " Banks. treasurer Next meeting will
held at the home Of Mrs. H. Charles 1920 Geyer street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-11
Phone us Your Ns~s - FR 2-sess


an II. 1857 STATE PRESS PAGE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-11

Glenview is not an overnite project, and II Is
not In the sense of what Is called housing
project. II Is well-planned one-family resi-
DENTAL subdivision, with 221 homes available
to Negro residents of Greater Little Rock II
was the first outlet In this area that Offered
non-white residents an opportunity 10 live
modern. In beautiful homes In a community Of
pleasant environments.
In addition u the McGhees, there are
thirty-one other families owning and living In
modern homes In Glenview. to whom only
four months ago. owning new modern home
was merely a dream. The subdivision Is adj
jacent to newly constructed modern school
building. II Is far removed from any slum
area. and restrictions keep IL safe from any
industrial center. All homes in Glenview are
servieed with city gas. electricity. city water.
sewer system. mail service. All these improve
ments are tax-paid. including paved streets
The subdivision Is just fifteen-minute drive
from the heart Of metropolitan Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-11
PHYLLIS WhEATLE

hola i,s za1h s....., ..st,ns an
nexf sunday Is.,,.rv IA :, the
", At an m according 10 Mrs.
n p Mec.,ll,,m ca-ehsiru,aa Of
tha Roard New members of the
Board of MANAGEMENT viii be
elected sneake. for the ocea.6on
will he Mrs Erma p KsIly.
prineipaI of Granite Mountain
elem school
The music and program are be-
ing arranged BY Hrs. Hazel Hyn-
son. chairman Of the program
committee.
-. -. ...,,, -
aas ses.asss .l'e
.oloNsn " soe's, ny, %
cs Do.s.as aila ~ = -
a - .''ne' e''e' ''sn VI w
Dos.' wan p0ul ses sss's'ed "
e 'ee e
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-11

The Magnolia Charity and Art Association Unit l. met
January al the home Of Mr. and Mrs Malachi Thomas 2ze4
Rice street The prs dent Mrs L Knowles president.
vas In charge Rev. W. Johnson spoke TIE 5t chapter
OF St. Matthew After the business session Mrs D. Auer
Ms Thomas and Eddie Hall made financial repos Twenty
SIX members present The club conducting sOday
membership drive suit win be given the person bringing
In the largest number of members 3 meeting
VII be held Il the home of Mrs d A. Auter 1924 Abigail
street February hrs. vessie Mosley, reporter
The club entertained their guests with cocktail party
December "a at the II Night Hawks club Mrs Mary Hawkins
OF New York and Mrs Alice Tarpey Of Columbus Ohio
In town TO enjoy the party with their club
ne VIII be held al the home Of Mrs Nora Brown IS
Walk Mrs Bobby Jackson president Mrs Yvonne Dye
ter.