davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
IN OUR WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
NECKWEAR
CORSETS AND BRAS

CORSETS AND BRAS
73-29S IS Junior Girdes. power net eIostie puIl-on
styles in sizes sma, medium and large in group 81
l'-'zS7 s.o. u" cotton" 'oyo" 'On, "y0" o"d eotto"
eyeIet Sizes 30 to 40. A. Q. cups in group -----l9e
Srd Floor. Washington Only
GIRLS WEAR
4o-ssS-79s Jumpers. woshobIe. cot. quilted corduroy.
broken sizes and colors ------- .--------- 2.89
o-$25 Better Spring Coots tveeds. solids b. Sizes asa
70-s99l0s9 Suits wool ond royon. brk sire TIA. 288
4o-lss-7ss Sportsveor. bouses skirts se'mudos. S9e
2/SI
end Floor Washington Only
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
4S-2ss Girls PA. shOrties print pIe. Q. u, ~
end Floor. Washington Only
yR. DEB SHOP
N-s9s sveoes. OrOns. wis., bulky kns brt sizes LA
1880 sond Leg Briefs, nyIOn white. postes, ST.. PSI
end Floor, Washington Only
SUBTEEN WEAR
2o-4s9s9 Jumpers. Dresses. eot roy bh. Sizes. 2.88
lS-l499-7s9 Toppers, postels. 8-h --------. 6.88
6-S35 Better Coots weeds, Solids broken sizes 1913
s-l6s9l79s Suits wool. solid eolOrs, bk. sizes 7.88
end Floor. wasnnOtoH Only
SHOES FOR YOUTH
H-$5550 Girls Dress Shoes patent, VII, brk sEes, 2.59
33-7.95-loss Boys' Shoes. broken sizes - - 6.O9
25-399sss Teens Dress and cosuo Shoes. bk sizes 81
end Floor Washington Only
BOYS FURNISHINGS
6o-ls' Sport Shirts. long sleeves. solids. tuneies,
$40 ---- ----- 49, l.30, 2 for 81
4o-lss Sport Shirts short sleeves. cotton. Sizes 7. 8.
" --.- -----.--- ----- 2 for So
6O-7ss Polo Shirts. long sleeves. crew and color styles.
broken sizes els 1850 $500. 81
4o-s Leather BeIt,. white Sizes 1918. 59c for 81
loo-49e-6Se Stretch sor. sizes 6s: Gil. 39c, for 81
loo-l'9 Ivy League Cops. sm, med, se, SOc. for III
end Floor, Washington Only
BOYS WEAR
lS-359 j. Boys' SIoeks sobordins blues and browns
s-4se IT, Boys Sloeks white duck clos wuist g. g. I.00
$50 J Boys Sport Coats white, sizes and T. 2.OO
3-23.99 H. Boys' Winter outerweor. size ---.. IS
$500 IT, Boy Drosnet Trench couis sizes and 6, 4.09
l3-s25 j.. Boys Topeouts wool tweed. ripper lined,
6-l2 -..... ~ 1899
1889 Prep Bo Ivy League 7Ponts Suits royon oee,ote
sobs ond Honnes fuli-lned sizes 1919 group $500
$3.50 Prep Boy Denim Stocks fodsd blue, 4.lS. 1.O0
1892 Prep Boys A-WooI Topeoots. tweed zip lined.
snd Floor. Washington oniv
VARSITY SHOP
lS-MS Young Mems Suits. wool foneies, Ivy styling.
3A-4U ---------.--. -------.--.- . Sv'yC
$3.50 Young Mems Sport Goats. wool. u lined. g.
-, ~ Zq.ww
1880 Young Mems Topeoots. WOOL Ep-lned. N-40
24.O0
S-j999 Yaa Meas Suits fayon aeaioie, 31.A0 1898
md Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
CLEARANCE or BLANKETS

3l-Seo Bionket It & and quality, royonnyon. 72xsl
,oIed --.----------.--l.00
$3.50 Patchwork Quits S0x84, potterned 400
S-l295 Wool Blonkets lightweight twin sire ------50S
SASS Wool Blankets, lightweight, double ---7.0S
500 pereoIe Comforts eeloeioud filled ------4.00
U-4oo Fslderest Blonkets, printed lightweight cotton
stu Floor. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
GLASSWARE. GIFTS

l7-lsss I4-pe Punch Sets imported. amber eIeo'.
1893
,S-Iss vose, 8" eystO footed -----------------29c
l00-$ PIotes soiod DESERT square Sc
1875 CoektoI Mixers. cleoT crooked effect - 9Sc
loo-l5o "TiO'o Csto Gobets. she'bets and old fosh-
oneds -----------------------.4 9c
1885 Imported Bowls. cut erstoi pony $50
-7S5 Pyrer coue'oiefOod worme,s. 7q. bross -oumi.
1850 Imported Chino Jars, JON or mu,te,s. with
covers OOc
Glass cuts. 7h ~. washin0tOH
LINENS
23-Ise Cotton Print Luncheon Cloths. s2n52 Csc
500 60xS0 Bor-B Que Cloths ----- -------4.49
1888 Solid coored Linen Bouquet Cloths 6orlo7 2.99
I2-I pert. ls9 Printed Linen Mixer Covers 49, 2/l.OO
36-i pert 100 Seconds Of Jamestown Festival coendor
3o-79e Hunter Green Plain Linen Guest Towel, - Zoe
20 N"''''' - '' '''"' : '' 500
i2-2sS n" White orsondy Dresser seors - 100
50-l00Il.99 Imported Woven Straw Mots - = 90
7-I9o/29o ColOred Cotton Loee Cloths. 52x5252x70.
100
l2-3so Printed Linen s-pe. Not Set ---- l.88
23-Iss Hond Cut Pillow coses ond/@ Drown Work.
I2-Iso Bun Bcsket and Cory Set ---------------l.OO
Sth Floor. Washington Only
LAMPS AND SHADES
l4-l299 Brushed Polished Bross and Copper Pulley
1852 Milk gloss hobno mite Tobie Lamp. bose.
T1Ss to 1900 Assorted style, robI. Iomp, and ,hod.s
Modevns, Traditional and Colonial styles
3.99 to 1859
e-I09o to 1872 Assorted floor sompes Pulley lomp and
Pulley ceiling fixture Metol and wooden styles 4.99
A-2eo to 500 Floor Bridge TobIe and Boudoir Shodes
escorted. silk, poll p0stex Paper parchment styles Doe
1922 Toll hand decorated Tobe Lomps metal moUnnss
nmIoSs Single A.ribI. arm fIoo, Lamp block, red .,
green Removable paper parchment shade 4.90
9799 Block provincial coffee grinder openup Lomp oyoI
fobrie over Paper parchment shode =. 2.00
9-49o Assorted eoIos pale Lomps Two light bulbs 8.99
7-7eo and 1899 Room Dhides, pole, eoIon or bross.
400 80
1852 ~ Lomps block eeromie base, eoiofu FbeSglcs
Lamps 7th Fioor Ra,hnoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
IEHELRY CLEARANCE,

1000 pieces 81 and 81 Jewey The White White Look for
summer in neekioees broeees and earrings. S0c. for
1000 piece S2$5 Rhinestone Jewelry. GIomow and Clio
neekloees, eorinss, bSoeelets and pins. l.50
1000 pieces 81 and 81 Costume Jeweiy Assorted pieces,
perky and pretty, vide selection 5Oc, for 81
Street Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Srd Floor Mczsanfne, WASHINGTON
end Floor, Silpcr Spring
PARKtnVtoH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
Ms, addison Concert Sunday
at Scottish KITE Cathedral
ADELE ADDISON

Miss Nellie Watts, director afu
founder OF the Patrons of the
Arts, announces her next attrac-
ton as Miss Adele Addison OF
New Yo-k CITY, January 20, al
$40 pm.
She will sing in the Scottish
Rite Cathedral. Masonic Temple.
Miss Addison, a soprano, is
equally at home in opera, on the
radio or merely on the stage in
a dramatic skit.
A native of Massachusetts, the
young artist is widely known for
her cordially as well as her pro-
fessional accompl. shments.
She is a very charming person
with no false airs, and a genuine
interest in the people she meets.
In her New York neighbor-
hood near West 73rd Street, one
may find her talking with peo-
pie in the hat shop, the cleaners,
or the supermarket.
IF you really want TO know4
people" says Miss Addison.
concentrate on the things they
love and consider most beau
tiiul. But don't forget people
are much alike if you go deep
enough.
''In travelling about through
Europe. we may not understand
Their language or their thoughts
too we'll, but all over the world
you see people going about pre-
pairing food. cleaning houses,
Gazing for flowers and children.
The laundry must be done, and
the dishes washed"
But what has all this to do
with your work as concert
artist" some one asked.
"Everything!" said Miss Addi-
son, with one OF those warm
luminous smiles which makes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
Moryan, (hoh
at kGugw,ul

BALTIMORE. Md.-The Nor
gan State College Choir has
been invited to partic pa;e in a
prc-inaugural progi am arranged
at the request of President Els
cnhower in Washington, ID. c.,
Sunday, January 20.
The program. Americas
Dedication 10 World Peace"
is being arranged by the Young
Republican Activities Commit
tee of the Inaugural Commit
lee and will be held at 900
pm. at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
The program will be of a patrl-
Otto nature with speeches by the
Vice President of the United
States. the Hon. Richard NJ
Nixon. the Hon. Henry Cabot
Ledge. Jr., United States Dele
gates 10 the United Nations. and
Governor Joe FosS of South
Dakota. World War II flying
ace and Congressional Medal Of
Honor winner.
Congressman Edwin May Of
Connecticut will direct the pro-
gram which will feature other
symbolic and American EXPIRES
sions of thought.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
SOCIAL g. C7JTCROLIND UP

store, announced Mr.. Al
bert Jackson. Jr., 1893 Clay
Avenue, and Mrs. Christel
Rasmussen. 12035 Christy.
as the lucky recipients of
the awards. ALERT Jack
son Jr. manager Of the Re-
ceiving Department at Lane
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19

Young matrons with pre-
school children and home
makers without children
flocked to Central and
Northern branches of the
YWCA this week to enroll
for the mid-winter term of
Ladies' Day Out"
The children who came
along were registered in
the nurseries, where they
will spend one day a week
while their mothers are
busily engaged in some of
the many activities the La
dies Day Out program Of
fers.
At Central Branch WV,
1890 whitehall St., Ladies'
Day Cutters have a choice,
during the morning ses-
sions between a course,
You're More Normal than
You Think, taught by
Psychologist Jane Kerr,
and Easy Does It," a
course in home manage
nient problems taught by
Mrs. Hannah PrectZer, in
omics, Wayne State Uni
versity.
Afternoon choices at
Central Branch are bridge
instruction, copper enamel
ing and millinery. Gym and
swim classes are available
between morning and after
noon sessions.
Ladies' Day Out at Cen
trail Branch is every Tues
day, from 9:15 am. until
3:15 pm.
Northern Branch WV,
1880 Woodward Ave-,
which holds Ladies Day
Out on both Tuesdays and
Wednesdays, from $3.50 "a
m. until 3 pm, offers class
es in:
Figure control, sewing,
flower arrangements, bad
minton, cake decorating,
crafts, bowling, golf, silk
screening, modern dance,
volley ball and knitting.
Enrollments for the mid
winter term Of Ladies' Day
Out are still being accepted
at both branches, Jane Nc
Call. YWCA adult activities
coordinator, said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
COMM NTAToR

Edward M. Turner recently reelected to his seventh
term President of the Detroit Branch N. A. A. c.. p
has been honored by the Midwest Regional Division Of
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity by being presented the Frat
ernty's Annual Social Action Award
The Award is made by the Fraternity in this region
to the citizen who in the opinion of it's National Award
Committee, has made the most outstanding contrbut
in social action program toward the development of
good and sound relations
Phi Beth Sigma is of the oldest of the Negro col
lege fraternes having been founded in 1914 on the
campus OF Howard University Washington d. c. 1t lists
among several outstanding members the late Dr. George
Washington Carver and President William Tubman of
the Republican of Liberia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
Society
Doings

By MARY BELLE RHODES
MRS. FRANKIE NELSON
GRADUATES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
By r. E. Williams

GlanS are DelnS Hlduc
for the women in Action
Day, founded and super
vised by Mrs. Bertha l.. Ma
rion, at Third Baptist
Church, scheduled to take
place, Sunday, February
oath.
Last year marked the
first attempt Of this church
project, and it was highly
acceptable and beneficial
to the church, resulting,
therefore in it's adoption
as an annual affair.
This years program is
being sponsored by the
Choralaires of the church.
Cordia Merideth Marries
Following their nuptial,
Saturday evening at 500
pm. and reception, in low
or auditorium of Second
Baptist Church of Detroit,
Sgt. and Mrs. Johnnie Hol-
lis. after spending a few
days with her parents, will
return to Washington. ID.
C.. where Mrs. Hollis is now
employed by the Govern
ment.
The former Cordia Meri-
deth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hand, 1926
American Avenue, asked
Mrs. Eurie Martin, aunt, to
be matron of honor, and
Mildred Fleming to be
Maid of Honor.
Bridesmaids was Ann
Lois Williams. Their blue
and coral peau de sole
dresses were styled with
rounded necklines, cap
sleeves featuring flying
back panels. (The matron
of honor wore blue, and
the Maid of Honor and
bridesmaid wore coran
Thew wore matchin~ roint.
cd tiara. end carried bou-
ovets &C 'irted carnations
Tho brides laca gown wac
arr'ioued ~ tho nor+~a't
~ocll'r~ With tinv so0uinS
Tho fu'l ci';rt. apnli~rod
with icwo'ad loco r,ctifc
Voc ~ e-il lcr~.h Hc~ vol
of illusion. hold Nv . sr,oN
eerrin cova~~d c~own. fo'
~ 40 fio~o~+;. Tvo- whit
orcrid ~~I corfo+t; ~+-ocv>,
~ cnr~;ed on cihle fl
shiorod hn~ T'oworri~'
Jan;ca Mar;deth. s+reva1
assorted roso ~"tals. She
wore FOLLOW chiffon John
nv Hollis asked A7ell Har-
dy to no lost mon.
Seating Guest
SEATING guest we~e' Mel
vim Williams, and Walter
G~'~os.
Douglos Dennis was r;ro-
bearer. The brides mother
wore a blue mist formal.
with ho'e~a Jacket. and an
orchid. The bride attended
Clark College, Atlanta, Ga.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
Y. w. c. A. NEWS

Thursday Jan. II, MEM
bers of each of the four
branches of the YWCA of
Detroit will begin their an
nual meetings, which will
last 3 weeks.
The first meeting will be
held at Lucy Thurman
branch, $50 E. Elizabeth
on Thursday esening at 6
p. M. Miss Ruth Buckwal-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19

- os AAs%A OA0 0tNN ~ 49,
p ark ngre gational
Church of Grand Rapids
who will show pictures and
give the highlights of the
Southern tour covering the
Home Missing Projects
sponsored by the Fellow
snip.
The following story is "a
description of Helen Wood
ard, a Detroit girl, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Woodland. Helen has served
in isolated units along the
free worlds fir 'nge at the
headquarters 7th Division
in Korea.
Miss Woodland is return
ing to Red Cross for a new
assignment because she
likes the work SO very
much.
Miss Helen Woodland, Red
Cross Worker Visits Home
Miss Helen Woodland
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Woodland, $50
Trowbridge, Detroit, was
interviewed recently IN her
room at 7th Diris;on Head
quarters as SIZE was pack
ing for her return to the
United States.
Echoes From
Headquarters, 18th Divi-
sion, Korea-"Hey, where's
Helen?" Servicemen by the
dozen in isolated units a.
long the free worlds fringe
are putting this question to
the girls as they arrive at
the outposts in the giant,
numbering trucks, marked
A MEXICAN RED CROSS
CLUBMOBILE SERVICE.
1.-THE men sound like a
monograph record, stuck
in the groove, with Where
is Helen'-' Where's Helen
commented Joyce Fondo-
Bile, who replaces the lady
in question as clubmobile
here.
It's one indication of
just how much Helen
Woodland is missed by her
friends in Korea now that
she has gone to her home
in Detroit, Michigan, after
10 months in the land us.
soldiers have nickanamed
frozen chosun".
The slim, attractive girl
sat on her bed, surrounded
by food lockers and pack
ing Grated, as she explain
cd Red Cross clubmobile
service.
Helen stated that there
are as staff members, in
Korea, all of them women.
Five are stationed at the
clubmobile headquarters in
Seoul. The rest are divided
into 5 groups, called units,
based at various military
headquarters from Wnlcn
the girls fan out in pairs
on runs to isolated post.
Their main job is to
bring to soldiers in outlying
areas audience participa-
ton programs in mess halls
or, in warm weather, out
doors. The girls carry hot
coffee and doughnuts in
winter and doughnuts and
soft drinks in summer to
soldiers in the field where
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19

ter, YWCA associate met
ropolitan executive direc-
tor, will be the speaker.
She will talk on "Integra-
ton and the YWCA."
Central Branch, 2230
whitehall St., will hold its
annual meeting Wednes-
day, Jan. %, with dinner
at 6:15 pm. The speaker
will be DR.. Mel Ravitz, Of
the Department of Socio-
logy, Wayne State Univer-
sity, whose subject will be
Reaching Out to Serve the
Changing Community"
Both Northern Branch,
1880 Woodward, an d
Northwest Branch, 1928
BEDFORD Ave-, will hold
their annual meetings the
next week.
Northern Branch h a s
scheduled it's meeting for
6 to 9 pm. Wednesday,
Jan. 80, with Mrs. Earl
Cranston, of A 1t adena,
Calf, vice president of the
YWCA Of the United
States, as a speaker Mrs.
Cranston will d is cuss,
Whats Our (the YWCA-
50 Line ?"
The annual meeting of
Northwest Branch WV will
be held at Calvary Meth
odist Church, 22400 Grand
River, beginning at $50
pm, Thursday, Jan. 81.
DR.. Robert Frehse, execu-
tive director of the Detroit
Round Table of Catholics,
Protestants and Jews, will
be the speaker.
His subject will be, "The
YW-Your Magic Key. "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19

BY MARY BELLE RHODES
MRS. FRANKIE NELSON
GRADUATES
The graduating class Of Wayne
State University held their
ewing In al the Rackam
~. rral Building Thursday
evening
Mr.. frankie Nelson will be
one o. tie graduates in the
School o; Education on the
18th of his month. We are
proud of you.
BREAKFAST
Mrs Lor ne Reid Of 18th street
gave m ,st delightful break
fast Mon ay morning at her
spacious home, serving a delight
III menu.
Guess were Mrs. frankie
Nelson, MIS-. Mary Watkins Mrs
Taelma Hancock. Mrs. G. Har-
ison, Mrs. Bernice Cook.
DR. Broadus Butler and Mrs.
Lillian Rutherford Broadus are
now domicilcd in their new
home On Collingwco1 Ms.
3scadus is attending classes in
art at Wayne U.
Mrs. Sadie Ramsey was eject
cd TO the Ncstsy of St. Cyprlan
Episcopl Church Friday evening
a, their business meeting.
Mrs. Ramsey is the first
woman elected as ves,rywoman
OF that church.
The Century OF Progress Club
held their regular meeting Sat-
ulday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Margret Ferguson of Glynn
Court.
Mr.. Snow Gsiesby discussed
his new book, Taps or Reverly,"
which was most entertaining to
TINS Inc group.
judge ALVIN Davenport was
represented by Rev. John M.
Miles.
Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Snow Grisby. Mother
Lewis, Mrs. Bertha Sims, Mrs.
Alma Reddick. Mrs Bertha
Smith. Mrs. Mabel White. Mr..
George Gaddy. Mrs. Margaret
White, and Howard Ferguson.
Members are Mesdames Ruby
Anderson, Elizabeth Ellington,
Nina Foster. Edith Gilchrist, B.
Golsby E. Jones Parker, Mary
Monroe, Ethel Nelson, Elaine
White, Dorothy Nelson. jose
phne Billups, Hattie Winston,
Helen Mcknight. Bessie Morton,
Grace Rayburn and Pearl IN
derwood.
Mrs. r. Anderson Gilchrist
presided over the meeting as
Mrs. Linnie Miles, president,
was i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Swan OF
Lakewood are the very proud
parents of fine baby boy,
Alvin Richard, born January
9Th. Mother and second son are
fire and are at home.
Miss Sal:na Hutton and Jack
Powell Johnson were united
in holy wedlock Sunday at 4
p. m. from Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church with Rev.
Chas. Hill officiating. The en-
tire wedding was beautiful.
NEW YEARS EVE PARTY
Il was a hilarious New Years
Eve Party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Harvey on
Algcr. as host to 40 guests.
There were multi-colored hats,
horns, confetti and every other
amusement TO make this one OF
the unforgettable holidays.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Finest Sweeny. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cough. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Sewell MI. and Mrs. Thomas
fCopfipuad an paoa ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19

and is a graduate of Detroit
Institute of Commerce MIS-.
Enderolyn Powell, Director,
sang | love YOU truly at
the wedding, with Mr.. Al
bert Walker was at the or
gan. At the reception
which followed immedia-
tely after ceremony, juan
tia Brannon, Estella Hill.
Wilhemena Pully, Mary
Baldwin. Margaret Solom-
on, Shirley Williams, Fay
Merideth. and Becty Cox,
all wearing after fiv e
gowns, and pink carnations,
served $ hostesSes. Afer Il
short furlough. the groom
will return TO Fort Beldoir,
Virginia.
Rev. Roy A. Allen, of
Beaumont, Texas is the
newly elected pastor of
Chapel Hill Baptist Church.
The succeeds the Rev. j..
O. Truitt. who resigned the
position recently. Rev. AL
len will preside as pastor
beginning, Sunday, Jan.
27, 1857.
Mr.. Albert jackson, Jr.
and Mrs. Christel Rasmus-
sen Are The Lucky Reel
pients OF Lane Bryant
Award:
Two members of Lane
Bryant, Inc. 1920 Wood
ward Avenue have received
full Albert MalSin Scholar
ships to further their edu-
cation in their chosen
fields. Mr.. Louis Frank,
manager, of the Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
Women's Fellowship To
Hold Meeting

The Women's Fellowship
of the Detroit Association
of Congregational Christian
Churches will hold its An
nual Meeting at the Bush
nell Congregational Church
15O5O Southfeld Road on
January 10. The meeting
will be called to order at
1890 by the President,
Mrs. Carl Mcclure.
The business meeting and
election of officers will be
followed by luncheon at
1915. The installation of
officers will be held in the
new Roger Eddy Treat
Chapel at 100. Muriel
Shields Kelly of the Royal
Oak ongre att o nal
Church, accompanied by
Mrs. Douglas Facer will
furnish the music.
The program of the
afternoon will be given by
: 49, saas - s>r- q
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-11
DARE YOUNG DEMOCRATS
TO ASSEMBLE FRIDAY IN
COURTHOUSE AT MANTEO

An assembly of young Demo-
Gratis and their friends is sched-
uled to be held Friday evening,
Oct. II at 8 o'clock in the court
house in Manteo, to consider plans
for further perfection and enlarge
ment of the organization.
Reporting to the meeting will
be Mrs. Dottie Fry who attended
the state convention at Southern
Pines last week. Mrs. Fry is Sec
rotary of the Dare County club
and Jack Tillett is president.
One item of business to come
up before this meeting is a plan
for a countrywide dinner to be held
during November and which will
be attended by prominent state
officials Of the organization. This
meeting may take the form of an
oyster roast, Stumpy Point having
offered strong bid for the meet
ing.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-11

Chicago, 1ll.-The editor of a
nearby weekly newspaper and writ
ers for two large metropolitan
dailies have won the three $500
first places in American Trucking
Associations 1857 wspape r
Safety Writing Competition.
They are Carlton Morris of the
Gates County Index,> Gainesville. N.
c., first in the editorial class; Wen
dell H. Collin of the Boston
(Mass.) Herald, first for series of
stories; and Frederic G. Hyde and
Kos Semonski of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, who elaborated on the
first place single story. Morris be-
gan his newspaper career by writ
ing for the Hyde County Herald
and the Belhaven Pilot. He is a ma
tive of PIONEER, Hyde County.
Morris also was awarded first
place in the weekly newspaper di-
vision of the Ted v. Rodgers
Award, sponsored by Trailmobile,
Inc, and the Alta Foundation, Inc,
in 1856. For this he received ST.
500.
Among his recent honors, on Au-
gust 81, he was featured as Editor
of the Week by The Publishers
Auxiliary, a 97-year-old national
trade newspaper published in Chi
cago. His column appears at times
in the Coastland Newspapers Of
Manteo, Swan Quarter and Belhav-
en-.
The editorial which brought Mr..
Morris the $500 first place award
was headed II Sat There and
Cried"
In it, he writes that he wept
while reading ga packet of old
newspaper and magazine clip
pings" of traffic accidents, perhaps,
Mr.. Morris said, because 81 wanted
to tell the whole world that cars
will kill and MAIN and cripple, but
for seven years had done that to
no avail for no one listened to my
story"