davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

'SN' W SNSS '"S'H"J S'~~'
Poee CO
that surprised nobody, has con-
ferences scheduled with Chuck
Comiskey of the Chicago White
Sox, Joe Cronin of the Boston
Red Sox and Hank Greenberg
of the Cleveland Indians.
Following a stockholders
meeting yesterday at Griffith
Stadium in which Murphy re-
signed his $20.000-a-year posi-
ton as treasurer with a six-page
explanation and condemnation
of present management, Griffith
feels comparatively carefree and
is in a mood to negotiate trade.
Wants Gene Stephens
Calvin wants Boston's Gene
Stephens. willowy lefthanded
hitting outfielder, or Larry
Raines, Negro shortstop who
played with Cleveland's Indian
apolis farm club last season.
Both the Red Sox and Indians
are seeking Third Baseman Ed
Yost in exchange. The Sena-
tors would acquire at least one
more player in a deal with either
club.
Cal is not optimistic about
completing a trade with the
White Sox. They submitted a
list of 20 names to use and !
read them over the phone to
Chuck Dresser, the Senators
president said. He gave me a
pretty good rundown on all of
them and it all added to the
fact that we aren't interested in
what Chicago has to offer so
far"
Among the players on Comis-
keys list were First Baseman
Walt Dropo. Outfielders Dave
tPhiliey and Jim Rivera and
Pitcher Bob Keegan.
The White Sox. in return,
want Outflelder-First Baseman
Roy Sievers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Fresh 7 rode Rumors POP
AtMojor League Meeting

NEW YORK. Feb. / (R.-
Trade rumors, fresh and stale,
bounced around town today as
club executives of the National
and American Leagues arrived
for a weekend series of meet
ings.
Richie Ashburn. Philadelphia s
popular centerfielder, was in the
midst Of the rumor- popping bee,
although many baseball men felt
the Phillies couldn't afford to
trade Richie after swapping of
Del Ennis.
According to one report. Ash
burn might wind up in Mil
waukec in exchange for Bill
Bruton and another player. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

Brooklyn-Phillies deal on a more
limited scale than the recent
proposal that involved Pitcher
Harvey Haddix and Gino Cimoli
and Pitchers Ed Roebuck and
Ken Lehman still was in the
mill. II the Dodgers got Ash
burn, he probably would play
leftfield.
The Chicago Cubs also were
reported interested in Ashburn,
with Second Baseman Gene
Baker as bait. Failing TO get
Ashburn, the Cubs might settle
for a Baker swap to Milwaukee
for Out6elder Bob Thomson.
Red Schoendienst. veteran sec
See BASEBALL. Page C-sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK. Feb. /. - The
Senators front-office situation
has been clarified by Gabe
Murphy's resignation. It's open
warfare now and an obviously
relieved Calvin Griffith, buoyed
by at least temporary surcease
from Murphy's harassing tao
tics will attempt to strengthen
the club afield here over the
week end.
Calvin. reelected president of
the club yesterday in a move
Evening star., 1957-04-21
NELp---WoMEN

FOUNTAIN GIRLS. white. over is;
DIsrRic4 fSss Snf HsidHfsd Esfe fad' pHshhSSe9FF hS9F
1854 Marlboro pike. RE. 6-6O50.
HOTEL CASHIER. ewes. $40, mis-.
DISK CLERK, 4 days S24
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
HOSIERY SAIESGIRT.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
NELP-W0MEN
SECRETARY

Excellent opportunity for capable,
intelligent young woman with grow.
ing national business research or.
eantzation; must be well quaiified,
typing and shorthand: interesting
ave. location; excellent starting SAL
Ary with periodic increase Call
MRS. CARTER. RE. G-S5@S
Evening star., 1957-04-21
EDITORIAL
ASSISTANT
AND
GENERAL TYPIST

National professional
society. Aforementioned
office, centrally located,
employe benefits. OPP
portunity for advance
ment for right person.
College training pre-
ferred. Prefer some ex- d.
perience but will con-
slider alert beginner with
basic q ualific a tions.
Must take personal pride
In work.
EX. 5000
Evening star., 1957-04-21
SECRETARY

Under As. capable. alert. to assist
retail book and stationery business
Good salary. 5-day week. excellent
SURROUNDINGS. Good lob for right
nerson. See Mr.. Meyers, VIM. BAL
LANTYNE a. SONS, SOS 18th st.,
near f. RE. T-3h46
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Home Economics
Graduates

To train and proRress In supervisory
erAtinR cafeteriaS In Government
bldgs. i0-hr. wk.. Mon. through Fri
Many employe dement's including ma
tionnl HOLIDAYS with pay. Age. Fl
TO 90
GOVERNMENT SERVICES. INC.
1883 2ist ST. NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

FIELD DIRECTOR, youth GEsncy
B. A sroup work. or rel field
Car needed: 81, 700. QUEENS
AGENCY, i404 N. Y. ave, NV, Ex
3.S3l6
FILE CLERKS. exper or trainees.
start S53 up. NO FEE ABBEY
PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
FILE CLERK, young. white: out
standing firm 3 days: S4h to $50:
sULTANTs. INC. Suite 1901. l435
q NV.
FoUNTAIN-COUNTER GIRL. white,
or Sunday work: s4s 50 week. Ap.
ply BABBITTs. ll0a + 81. NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

RECEPTIoNIsT-sECRETARY. young
attractive, Start S400. increase In
3, nS,Sn ne e S4sS ss,H,.!S HHAqdERTY I; EM.
worth dr.. Sil spg.. JU. i-9040.
RECEPTIONIST - Neat. attractive
young lady to greet the public and
conditions, S-day week. Apply
SCHNEIDER INTERIORS, 300 5th
Evening star., 1957-04-21
ARLINGTON AREA
POTOMAC EMP. AGCY.

1884 Wilson Blvd. Arl., IA, $4,000
Gil King 81. Alex. KI. 9-5055
1o4 E. Broad. Fails ch.. .IE. 2-7272
ADDREss0GRAPH oPERAT r,
bank. 5 days. S55. NO FEE ABBEY
PERSONNEL. 1855 Eye NV,
Evening star., 1957-04-21
ARTISTS
JUNIOR AND SENIOR

Familiar with technical layout
airerush retouchins. renderlns; pref
erably acquainted with Govt. ar
specs. Telephone Mr.. Smith, DE
S-S595; or send resume tot MYR,
Puhlicatinns. I24l conn. ave.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
SECRETARY

Executive Of National Education
Association requires experienced
seeretarial assistant, rapid short-
hand and typing essential. expert.
ence in educational Institution de-
sirable:. good starting salary. plus
many benefits.
1929 M st. NV. AID. 4-4s55
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Negro Candidates For Public Office

Minneapolis daily newspaper feature aory sugpeata that ,a
Twin city Negroes ME political coming cam.
pagna ftia Of good nothing new Negroes have
run for office and been elected n The state
One Frank wheaton hmasf was elected and
aervod term IN The state legislature from Minneapolis dast
y memory serves Ne right Negro clerk Edna
~ lie early history
Negroes have run for tge The .tst, ,s,,, ,
At least Negro Charles BemdH served ~ county
attorney Noo Stone Minneapolis elected TO the citys
library board reoeiving thousands of votes
The non' recent candidate Jimmy griffin who ran fr the
legislature IN ~ Paul two occasions Experience prove, con
something besides their racial IDENTITY no big boc If racial
votes the Negro Mnnssoan who being elected viii
have :" have the respect and support Fellow
when = n s long run preferable 10 being elected
% the accident o alone
could he hoped that from tho Negro community
VINO """S political pfeemen' win study the principles
political action and 10 public office pt. .
oaoh neahg ias With special echnques Organization
The individuals likely be political office today
those who party organizations or yners
tons from the precinct leye tho experience apt
To provide prospective candidate fundamentals with
which the saecesahh candidate equipped
ny tina" process candidate any may learn that
e "a ao substitute Tor personal contact Door bell ringing
adnons and nerve wrnekng but practitioner al
the art % being elected public office substitute
Minnesota Negro for public offss vn ar
course face handoapa must hay, The
confidence OF the majority 81 the Negro people community
There many people in annesot, who win yots M
$40 candidate stands among his particular ehnie roup rh
viii always iacstatlon progcaaea hut 4 s ,t,
One Of the ohs which ought be- good training ground Tor
prospective aspan the one OF getting the ta boo ~
Negro in the state registered and then after ths ace
seeing mat they set To the pola election Foad training
ana u" first prospective candidate his way a.
bEEer and better thnga politically
' newspaper feels that Negro citizens arr
prepared 20 render a. puhic office ae
@ such Hteca However they need expect support fom the
N's'' community Simply because they Of gtap
ihF must have character Of devotion 10 the
P"haa E'"a 20 expect widespread support
MANY NfsFags feel rslslau that n Ia
49, " gave no representation In public efnce at all than
F VII" are "nroprracntatye ~ the best group
' may Dc peculiar reasoning but IN view o.
nsn1 'o 20 applied 70 The Negro~just any Nsgro n
F' '''' 'n0 who does not liability
w ' group and deterrent 20 the future Negro can
' VINO " elected would be crrdt NeEro community
tho community a "a whole
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Wilkins Speaks Our Mind

Speaking before OF CALIFORNIAN
tuona San Francisco organization Roy Wilkins NACP
secretary aeate spokesman Negro viewpoint
in comparison between Communism and the southern application
Of States rights and The latter
madness that the o
The last thing the Communists desire in the
CATION wilkins said They want Illustration defeat bitterness
to enElt American Negroes
hey anger rccrinaon suspicion hatred and conflict
They Negro hope
him under tho American system"
In this segrcgatonIsts
ieetives,
They reprisals against
goes who dare 70 believe in the Supreme Court and their
rights citizens
stripped emotion segregation snbodes the
gnooe objective of keeping down by whole
basis Of mere skin color" he said
wilkins by Commonwealth cab to speak in an
to the before group Mississippi
Tom Brady who spouted the extreme cgregatonsts
In" only reference wilkins made to the judges speech in
Is
controlled by Communist. organizations.
This completely statement" The MACE
founded 1909 before there Communist Party
/ America"
To IT, credit palsy piups and
b1ierne Communists and Tor years
Red 6ogey man to nhtte s ranks ppsnt the NAACp the
minds ot ts followers
only NAAcP concerns Itself the ad
vansemcn u coorcd peoples condition that being vigorously
adhered to by the civil rights organization.
Actually moral and patriotic strength can and does
stand all ehaen2cshaed usually the Ku Kux Khan other
hate preaching organizations
dwelling on the 1ss address Wilkins devoted the
bulk OF his speech TO punching Southern their states
rights hrrsdbaskets
AZ point
This IS now teve5shy fanet-
eaF defended necessary what called this forum
precious and sacred custom
An Intervening hundred years nothing In
1887 1857 the pred debate ebatd
maintaining that black has which
bound respect"
wilkins frequently accused Of speaking the people
whole with authority be 40 before
uoUwcslth Club while Negro messiah mirror
a large degree their thoughts
ne se zap their beliefs admirably by reminding listeners
That their objective citizenship rights
prepared % sacrifice TO-DAY they have sacrificed the They
willing and price long
Use Neither curative legislation harrassng regulations nor
thrat nor nycneoie frceouts humiliation oa
nor death viii halt them their quest"
Their aren't Negroes quarrel with state
mont MS speech constitutes important
intentions los Angeles sentinel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

We're not one those indy faraway
places Minnesota secondfIeaven TO No matter where
happy Minnesota which
shines through the bleakest
change imaginary which in the
greeney the Gopher leave Wisconsin Iowa
somsbodr. Away. coming up there's
nothing Minnesota This the big
piece of libel thinking both being currently
culated
type public spectacle horseacing
which cannot be seen t here IN this state In the Twin cities alone
league teams; professional hockey
Lakers Big Football small college and
prep school sports spectacles galore
may legitimate other city
productions the
n that the St Auditorium and the Lyceum Theatre
management ncdenty DO not receive
enough public support from the towns where there nothing to do
and nowhere 10 go"
The Minneapolis symphony a its field
Of concert music and the University Artist. course furnishes
the leading world
spectacies like KIties group.
you like
cities Of Land
generally open quick they any other
elites and Cneraa the world the
most advance technology in but few Of the nations
cities and NH City Of them
The the sophisticated
Radisson Flame Room and the st Paul Hoes to the
Ienncpn
Yorks visited you gypped
charges here Some Of the same people play the mite spots here from
the hotels the Nnetes that play
Bdoargay t2nd emportums.
Nobody a better place spend
than Minnesota sports
colder
Minneapolis Aquatenna July
Anybody who anything shops admits
Minnesota many
especially department like schunemans Emporium
Dayon Donaldsons
Minneapolis among best u. clothing
Minneapolis reputation
duplicated any place the UsA
We have many advantages here in schools public
private other public libraries
excellent Our churches do not take back seat for
parable communities the world parks and
and lakes unequald the entire visiting
golfer what he thinks about public
Those folks who always for the Open Road
sympathy very
missing enjoyed Perhaps greatest
people who the
open generally
people
50 generally n Just tops
part gores
II might good thing all
good
ardent the home that blessings
ere we evenco uned.-Cecl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Letters To The Editor
OSCAR DspRIssr, the IMMORTAL"

Editor Washington Director Of ninortea Re
publican National Committee speaking recently Newark
said several years ~ my pleasure
~ the politicians Congressman
Priest Republican Congress
the Reconstruction days lie tough Negro
rights No modern Congressman respected
tAept 10 1850 while campaigning
Republican candidate for President peIeaf
When civil rights bill Ia passed Republican
VIII not be have strong
position Of the pemocratsNoh South They
banoh who above
You laugh this Off poucs long
control the White House forget cvu rEhta"
Congress under the able leadership or President Easn.
want easy tons live tho
o.,
Attorney Herbert Brosneu Jr on May o. 1865 ap
musatona civil Rights bill Tho by
Thomas Hcunuga Immediately playing
laying politics lie drew tho blood by charging
o act
spite opposition Democrats the Republicans
passed the Prasdrnts C Rights BIN The
however pile up
James Eastands CO. Miss Judiciary
1850 Eisenhower led Republicans bypaasod hating
Easands Judiciary gave first Civi
oiyi, Rights Committee $50 Eadioo
Editors conveniently
In Democrats prior Republican
controlled Congresses o. mind RE
pnbcans Of the eivt legislation
have years Congress
In the Senate desert Its alliance
southern Democrats 10 help oi'il rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

young aefEeant In e United States Marine Corps
San Diego vii wife Ia an OK
peusve and Injurious
THIS has welcomed many Ike this young record
outstanding with silver Star bravery
Rprea he participated Landing
tide OF
or course the Korean War We don't
and this expect any great cec-
brstuu lie job studying
Marine Corps hsd him here DO
place % stay.
mt 20 trailer parks tn this area including nj c,ion refused
him space
star uniform his record IN the
his country shining his
skin black VI Caoa tCan Nacs
"a family SAYS small
mouths TO feed bg (dahol
\
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
A Thoughtful Tribute

thoughtful md gesture the naming ~ room in
The Atueb8room Legion Post building memory Of Orringor
G. Han IT, Dedicated Hnnaay Nov TO- 81 hitting n
goi whose hfs ~ expected promise uatey cut Off
m" tribute offered by his Brooks Post
must have H@sued with pride and appreciation
modest and unaaaunng mother Hall the widow Of q n
Hall 81, one ~ Tho builders OF 81.
II peaant 70 contemplate despite hectic existence Of
All 6" u Including American Legion posts among us
ho1Eii persons who take appropriate thnga
r others after they 10 Al
tlra. Brooks Tor its o e. Hal Ir. Memorial Room,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15


Tor the whch gets
one q the PCT misconceptions BELIEF
that animals happier runring
Nothing further frc tire not
happier runnng ccs~ than they Sc,
exercise sns where trey family az TIRE
tne On tire contrary witch killed
sghwayS BY automobile other dogs watch
sometimes ku tssu which marked SCARED
ard generally Fail 70 dsveioP IRE qualities wAvt For ksptst
home cog
Mesh What aPFNes 70 dogs ah also appes 20 eats Thers
proper place pets keep
to0 running leech often q othsrs
both providing ths their afs
thr pets teveicp
Qualities witch make corraH0Hrhs White Ceun
Tluscs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
The SAGA OF TEN LITTLE
SOUTHERN STATES

surs editor u the Carolina TINE,
ad oHges in check ~hsn he psnned printe
Glow Knowing him to b. kindly he loves
oath despite It's stubborn resistance democracy
cay doesn't disappear impact sputnl
any other foreign missile lie simply
traghsn sp and ny right Nat King Cole sing
Porophrased with Apologies TO an Unknown Bard
Ten little southern states.
Al STEPPED In CRIME.
One quit iyuctnHg
And then there nine.
Chorus
One little. two little three little.
four little,
Five little southern states
SIX little seven httie eight little
little.
Ten little southern states
Nine little southern states
Would integrate
One started mixing it's schools
And then there eight
Eight little southern states
Talking about going heaven
One blew up ana went to he'll
And then there
Seven little southern states
Heard about two sputniIs,
One became frightened 10 death.
And then there were
Six little southern states
Striving hard 10 survive
One kicked out the Klix Khan,
And then there five
Five little southern states,
Fighting The Senate floor.
one voted FOR cyil rights bill,
And then there
-Four little southern states.
Boosting about being free,
One got occupied with Federal troops
And then there three
Three little southern states
Into the Federal courts they flew:
one out when II spled the NAACP
And then there
Two little southern states
Both the run
one bought guns 70 fight Uncle Sam,
And then there
one little southern state
Standing an alone
A satellite dropped a missile.
And then there none.
From the Carolina Durham v O. TIMES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
We Salute Albert Niudo

'9 'a4 'la'H' 'f Minneapolis pay tribute ono ~
Gois finest notewra Abe 50 Np5, r,bb, ~ r.,t, ,s,
special Sabbath Eye hold a. the empie IN honor :,
the aoth Of ~ NtnIas yRhHar,f,
'.' mas Been ono at rhr forces oor public
s''a ana sound human relations s c, f,e most N the wears s
has been Mnnraata ~ $3.50 "
, % w 'h''NA' opposition in HElsuge man in any f,rrs
naturally been N7 friend oI Tho Negro community A one
o 'A principal founders ot Tho MHhearag Urban ta,es A. has
gwen 10 that program counsel and ,,f -. -, -,
bfr time % this important service aroUrv
TINE and time again when there have bee, ,.t.,.. -, -
intolerance tn This against t,a Negro resultant. , 49,,
~" never hestari 70 attack any such raBifsata,t,r
Al every opportunity hr exposed hi, r,ogr.s, . a..
~ "a Peop' q me Negro community uy quiet forrenl
manner he has demonstrated nc need citizen, q, 400
'r q different e'h and errc background Tor the b,r.nt a.
understanding ard community cooperation
@ea hnda has been ShiNinE this area or The ,,
and nationally known because progressive passionate - -
outstanding synagogue We happy his eongr,xst %
honoF nm and his good wife Friday Aght re well ss,,r
tribute or honor that may upon him We loan ~, -
10 Albert Mnda minister scholar leader sod American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Recreation vitality important the development % brc
life and community afford 10 ovrrlk a.
sihihy IN the neld- aaJmohdNNtue trryl Chronicle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

As Fathers Day Present wife took a cafe for
Sunday dinner had % pay the course but s.
oonsoled By the fact that set out Of washing the a,
home Isatcsyir L,rk)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

from the Carolina Durham, n. O. TIMES
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
Rev. Graham on
Lecture Tour

The Rev. Edward r. Graham,
minister Of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, left on Thursday for
Spartanburg, S. c. where he will
deliver the Annual Achievement
Week address of the Phi Alpha
chapter of the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity, Inc. The occasion Is
scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 10.
The subject of Rev. Graham's
talk is Yesterday, Today: What
Of Tomorrow"
The Rev. Mr.. Graham will then
go on to Richmond, Va. where he
will attend the 125th anniversary
in recognition of the advancement
of higher education among Ne
groes since 1865. The convocation
IS sponsored by the American
Baptist Home Mission Society.
On Sunday, Nov. II, Rev.
Graham will deliver the morning
message at the Bright Hope Bap-
fist Church in Philadelphia, Pa.
Subject: MANS Greatest Need
Today" DR.. William H. Gray,
former president of Florida A and
M University, is minister.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
Celebrate With Twin
Birthday Party

Mrs. Florida Dorset and Little
Donald Douglas Of 318 NV 10th
st., both celebrated their birth
days with elaborate dinner party
Sunday afternoon at their. home.
Oct. %, but Little Donald cele-
brated first with a party at his
home on Saturday afternoon and
the occasion was climaxed with
the dinner party Sunday.
A number of relatives and
friends enjoyed delicious full
course dinner.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Mcqueen and
their son, Jimmy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Mckenzie, Mesdames
Irene Gardner, Ellery Taylor
Sands, Christine Lewis, Marie
Higgins, Oslo Martin, Esther b.
wen Kelly, Lillian Harrington,
Eta Mae Taylor and son little
Herbert, and Ruth Mae Seymour
and SON Debbie; Misses Amy Nc
Kenzie and Ruby Higgins and
William Mckenzie, Leroy jack
son and Elliott J. Pieze.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

The Women's Day Committee
Of the st. Mary's Baptist Church
is happy to have secured the
services of Mrs. Mallie M. Hum
ter as their morning speaker
Sunday.
Mrs. Hunter will be introduced
by Mrs. Ann Coleman, president
of the Friendship Garden Club.
The members of the circle will be
Mrs. Hunters special guest at the
morning services.
MRS. Minnie Berry is the gen.
eral chairman, and is extending
a special invitation to all women
to worship with them Sunday all
day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

member of the faculty of Booker
T., Washington High School Of
Miami, Is visiting in Miami. While
in the city Mrs. Graham Is the
houseguest of Miss Harris at 1O40
NV 3rd ave, apt. 2.
Mrs. Graham mas peen in the
city for about a month and plans
to return to Wilmington n X I
week. This is her first visit to Mi
ami and she reports very enjoy
able stay. Mrs. Graham's home adj
dress is 1413 Glenn Street.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
News From Sunlight
BY SERENA WILLIAMS

Hi folks!
This is Yours Truly reminding
YOU that Sunlight's really buzz
Ing with guests and activities this
week, for, this as you all must
know, is Open House Week.
Among our guests were c. Null
Ter, a representative from Miss
Clariol Products; Mrs. e m M a
Rodriguez from the ,Beautyrama
Beauty Shop in Liberty City; Ma
thaniel Vaughn from Mats Bar
Der Shop; John Dallas Robinson
from La Charm Beauty Salon,
West Palm Beach. Robinson and
Mrs. Rodriguez are graduates Of
Sunlight, who visited 20 show
the students their ability IN their
chosen field. We. the students,
are hoping to be as adept as they
one day in the future.
New students at Sunlight this
week include Mrs. Whitaker.
Miss e. Jones Of Opa Locla.
Mary Clark of Winter Park, Vir-
ginia Taylor and Beauty MARI
ham. Welcome to Sunlight.
Reminding you Of the Prom on
Friday night at the Harlem
Square Club, and here's hoping
that all of you will be present nc
the graduation Sunday afternoon
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church at 3
o'clock. Please come out a. we
Will be looking for you.