davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
EoUsEs By HUGHEs@PremiIm
PRETTY WHTTE MICK COTTAGi

- hedrnis.. is-it. iiv. rm. with
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Catholic Women
Presidents Tea
Attracts Many

The Catholic Federation of
Women's Clubs of Cleveland An
nual Presidents Tea will be held
at Statler Hotel today.
The Federation will also cele-
brate the Feast of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary, which commemo-
rates the conservation of the world
to Mary's Immaculate Heart by
Pope Plus XII.
The object of this annual affair
is to help the officers Of the Fed
Grafton and the presidents of af-
filiated organizations and their
pastors to become better ac-
quainted. Greetings will be ex-
tended by the Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Frederick B. Mohan, Moderator,
and Mrs. James P. Flynn, Jr.,
Diocesan President. Miss Albina
R. Cermak, Federation President,
will introduce Msgr. Mohsn, who
will also be the speaker. He has
chosen as his topic Pope Plus the
XII and the Lay Apostolate."
Mrs. Lloyd L. Wolf, assisted by
the Area Chairmen, will introduce
the presidents to one another and
present them to Msgr. Mohan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
New Books

Non fiction books added to the
East Cleveland Public Library the
week of August 10Th are:
"The Gift of Language" by Mar
garet Schlauch; Sc. Hawaii" by
Sunset; "The Enjoyment of Mathe-
matics," by Hans Rademacher;
"Electronics Handbook" by R. E..
Hertzberg; Elements of Geogra-
phy," by V. C. Finch; physical
Elements of Geography" by V. c..
Finch; Laboratory Tests In Com
mon use," by Solomon Garb.
Tables of Food Values" by
A. V. Bradley; Fashion Guide for
all Occasions" by Esquire peri
odicaD; George Prices Charac-
ters," by George Price; "Anyone
Can Yodel," by M. E. Bucher;
Glow To Win At Golf" by F. c.
Canausa; Camping" by B. E. JOY;
"The Motion Theatre, v. s." by
E. r. Bentley.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Family Reunion
Features 82nd
Birthday Event

A family reunion of descendants
of the original Dickermans who
landed in Massachusetts in 1885
and migrated to Connecticut, was
held August 10th and 18th, to CO.
incide with the birthday of w. E.
Dickerman who was 81 years old
August 18th.
On Saturday the group met for
dinner at Lutz's Dining Room in
Painesville, Ohio, after which they
reconvened at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter w. Moizuk Of
Willowick, Ohio.
They met again on Sunday
morning for breakfast at Smiths
Restaurant, followed by a picnic
at Euclid Beach Park, attended by
forty-three members of the clan
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
LEGAL NOTICE

A public hearing will be held on
Tuesday, August 27, 1857, at 7:45
Pm. in the Commission Chamber
of the East Cleveland City Hall
to consider the following recon-
mendation from the Board of Zon-
ing Appeals:
Pursuant to Section 5.716 of
Ordinance No. 4761 the City Com
mission will consider the recon-
mendation of the Board of Zoning
Appeals recommending off-street
open-air vehicular parking facili-
ties for the premises known as
Sublots 19 through %, inclusive,
in the William E. Ambler's Subdi-
vision, recorded in Volume go,
Page of Cuyahoga County Map
Records and owned by the North
eastern Ohio Growers Co-opera-
tive Association, Inc.
G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published August %, 1857
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Malloy, 1886 East 143rd ST., girl,
Victoria Malloy, July Goth.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Measor, 14007 Baldwin ave-, a boy,
George Measor, August 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

ranging from five weeks old to
Mr.. Dickerman's SO
Out-of-state guests were: DR..
and Mrs. Herman Carson from
Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Elliott Dickerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Dickerman, Mrs. Free
mont Dickerman and Miss Marian
Dickerman from Connecticut, Mrs.
Charles Church from Missouri,
Mrs. O'Neal from Oregon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

The children's group one sees
entering st. Paul's Episcopal
Church these August Sundays are
from the st. John Home, Paines-
vile. They attend services here
while their chaplain is on vaca-
tion. st. Johns Home is admins
tered by the Sisters of the Com
munity of TRANSPORTATION and the
girls from grade school through
high school age reside there while
attending public schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Mcmahon, 14111 Savannah ave.,
girl, Kathleen Mcmahon, Au-
gust 4th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Missar, 14311 Elm ave., a boy,
Christopher Missar, August 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
TWO OF THE CONSPIRATORS

Who help make a monster OF. television popularity
out of the central figure in "a Face in the Crowd"
are Walter Nathan and Patricia Neal The former
plays video writerproducer in the Ella Kazan pic
tureSwhile Miss Meals role is that Of the girl who
discovers Lonesome Rhodes, the hero-villain. The
film is an early Metropolitan Theater booking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
|Lundigun Recalls
Embarrassing Bow

HOLLYWOOD up. - Bill
Lundigan. now a car salesman
on TV, recalls his most en-
barrassing movie moment.
His first picture was one
called "Armored Car" and the
studio publicity department.
ever alert, sent word to Syra-
cuse, N. Y. papers that a
hometown boy was in it.
When the picture arrived in
Syracuse. 1t got a big sendoff
as the movie debut Of the local
boy who made good. There
was much publicity. his name
in lights and so on.
Everybody in town who
knew me showed up for the
movie" Lundigan recalls, but
what the publicity department
had forgotten to mention was
the fact that ! was killed In
the very first scene-just is
seconds after the picture
started"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

involved. II there was any
thing shady. it would get out.
There is no reason to rig the
show; these people are bright.
They are chosen from 10 to 20
thousand letters a week. I
used to see the contestants be-
fore the show. But now !
don't. This makes 1t more
spontaneous"
He Learns Little
I asked Hal If he learns any.
thing from the brilliant people
he quizzes. Nothing pene-
trates." he assured me. II
know nothing. I'm a bona fide
idiot on the show. Well. let's
say I know q little bit about q
lot Of things. but I don't care
for dates or too many facts.
On the other hand ! enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
DISTRICT TnEATERS

ETAMT0N en- end lAa..; Ave Ne
y tNNAVW a. l-S26f
washinston's Art TheateE on Capitol Hill
Ample Parking Facilities
Starts Today--Matlnee Today
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
stars in q Hilarious Comedy that Is
Considered One Of His Best
THE CIRCUS"
Coriginal Silent versionl
At ais. 4:i5. 6:15, Sis and 1918 Plus
JACQUES TATI
stars in the Hilarions Comedy that Made
tional Awards: Including the Grand
"HULOT'S HOLIDAY"
Final United states Engasemen)
Tuesday & + p i; = ozRY CO cSoooPPER mr.
P PEEps GoEs 64 pTo%SN RTs K sSSp
s!1as BIG Pssyy PHI Plus GEs EN INA Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
CARMODY
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
Washington engagement the
happiest Of its latest tour. not
merely at the box office but in
the heartiness Of the well
come extended its first visit.
It Is quite possible that
future American tours by the
Old Vic will begin in WASH
ington.
Actually. entirely apart from
Broadway's contribution Of
hits and nops, Washington
provided itself with q pleasant
season.
Arena Average High
Its most sustained delight.
indeed, may have been pro-
vided by the return Of Arena
Stage to production in its
twice-as-large theater at 26th
and d streets. Under the man.
aEement Of Zelda Fichandler.
Arenas repertory included five
Of the seasons most popular
attractions. q remarkably high
average.
The FIRST Of these was the
rewritten version Of Arthur
Miller's "a View From the
Bridge" directed by Alan
Schneider. Then. after arous-
ing only moderate interest
with its productions Of .Tar-
tufe" and "The Prisoner. the
popular repertory group came
back with . resoundingly sue
cessful Girl on the Via Fla
NINA" And an even more
welcome combination Of three
one-act plays. O'Casey's Bed
time Story" Williams "Por-
trait Of q Madonna" and
Shaw's Man Of Destiny"
Dream Girl was another
cheerfully received Arena Of.
fering and the fifth. witness
for the Prosecution" was in
some ways the best Of the
season which closes tonight.
Add these to Catholic Uni
versity's sparkling Ticket Of
Leave Man" and q glossy
"Cyrano de Bergerac" and 1t Is
clear that Washington Jared
much better than Variety's
one-hit statistic intimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS
SCREEN

AMBASSADoR-"Face in the Crowd" with Andy crihths:
coming soon.
CAPTTOL-"Isand in the Sun" with Joan Fontaine, James
Mason, Harry Belafonte and Dorothy cambridge
CoLONY-Doctor in the House" and Doctor at Sea-"
COLUMBA-"Seventh Sin" with Eleanor Parker. George
Sanders and Jean Pierre Aumont
DUPONT" Summertime" With Katharine Hepburn and
Rossano Braizz coming soon
KETTHSThe Lonely Man with Jack Palance and Anthony
Perkins; coming
MacARTHUR-"Reach for the Sky" with Kenneth More.
METROPOLTTAN-"Facei in Crowd" with Andy Grfiths
and Patricia Neil: coming soon.
ONTARIO-"12 Angry Men" with Henry Fonda.
PAACE-Man of with Eng Crosby and niger Stevens
PLAYHoUSE-"St Joan" with Richard Widmark and Jean
Seburg; coming soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

what I learn. unlike the man
on another quiz show who said
he had no desire to visit any Of
the places he knew so much
about. You see. some Of the
contestants merely have photo
graphic minds-it's their hob
by. to collect information like
some people collect stamps"
Halls show has just been op-
toned for another So weeks.
After that. I don't know.
Maybe I'll want to make pic
lures. ! was signed for q play
q year ago. The Brass Section
but ! got married, found I was
an extremely happy man, and
didn't want to be away from
my family seven nights q week.
I'm not that ambitious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Headed for Films, March
Broods on His Busy Life

Gino had won $50, 900 and 50j
Of reporters waiting to talk to
me- On the last night, after
Ginto had won $4,000 and so
newspaper and magazine pho
tographers were back stage to
take his picture and interview
him. Hal fought his way
through just to say goodbye
and good luck. Gino saw him
and said, Hi. Hal. come here
II want to get your picture in
the papers with me-"
"Gino." Hal told me, has
done very well from the show.
He's q goodwill ambassador
for q shoe and heel company.
He gets $4,000 a year and has
a car and a chauffeur at his
disposal. He has also gained
80 pounds in weight"
March told me he suffers
very much with those people
who take a chance and don't
win. Like the truck driver
who went for $4,000 after
reaching $4,000. and lost 1t
all. He got a Cadillac. which
he sold for $4,000. Idon't hear
from too many Of the confess
tants. But I hear now and then
from one Of my favorites-the
Marine captain. Dick McCut-
cheon."
! asked Hal If there was any
truth to the occasional stories
that the quiz is rigged--that
the contestants are told some
Of the answers in advance. 1T
couldn't be DONE" he replied.
There are too many people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Eel
offered him a scholarship. I
guess they'll have to wait until
he's Is. When he graduates,
he'll have several jobs watt
ing"
Gino Grew Calm
From q member of Halls
staff comes this story of
$4,000 winner Gino Prato,
the shoemaker who knew all
about opera. who decided to
take his winnings and quit
before the week he was sched-
uied to tackle the then top
prize Of $4,000. when he
was first invited to be on the
show. he kissed Halls hand.
called him Mr.. March Was
very humble, kept saying.
Bless you. bless you He was
very nervous, and Hal had to
do something to calm him
down for show time.
when he was a kid. Hal
used to sing. and. to take
Gino's mind of the show. he
said. Why don't I sing "Vesti
La Giubba" from Pagliacci for
you I'd like that. said Gino
gratefully. It worked; Gino
Gained down and won $1,000.
Life. Time. the wire services
descended on him and he was
famous. The second week he
stuck his head into March's
dressing room and called out,
Hi. Hall March figured he
was still nervous and said.
Shall I sing "Vesti La Giubba"
again?' I'd like you to- said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
SILVER ~; in s.'S %si. F p,sn. Park
CINDERELLA"

THE ROAD TO DENVER"
John Payne. 2:1O. $40. SOS.
PAR0Rlh RA. 3-l312. Pree Pafko
AAAWs1n ms. "OKLAHoMAi'
Gordon MssRss s;4s; $50, s:se:
go. 6:26.
T1VnI i co. 5-is0o. boy ON A
LAUGHED LAST" Frankie Lame.
1:50. 4:5S. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
WINELAND THEATRES
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

HIGHLAND 7'as . :. "a. Ave -
EiSeRlsfi9s H.s. w' ss! pl. scs
s:3b. DON TAYLOR in MEN. OF
SHERWOOD FOREST" at 2:iO. 4:45.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02

TO cxpcnd themselves III com
munity service.
Accent on Youth is the slo-
gan for the 1857 Convention.
and the Detroit Chapter viii be
well represented in Washing
ten.
The Detroit Council Of Negro
Women met at the Northern
Recreation Center on Saturday,
Oct 10. Ms. Haney conducted
the devotion. The corrcSpon-
dence was read by Mrs. Mary
Hall.
Mrs. Lavcnia Yancy urged the
members to attend the United
Nations Day program, sponsored
by the Council. Mrs. Daisy Levy,
chairman of the Founders Day
ogram, announced that this
affair will be held on Sunday,
Dec. 8. at $3.50 pm. at s.. Ste
phen AME Church.
Other reports were made By
Miss Pricilla Williams. financial
secretary: Mrs. Hannah Ray
mond, co-chairman Of the bridge
and whist party on November
80. and Mrs. Mile A. Hynson,
membership committee chair
man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Social & Civic
Roundup

OF Sacred Nile held by Edna
Tate, Supreme Matron.
Tie Shriners Of the Supreme
Council cntegta ned tie banque.
Saturday night Bro. Edward
Tate, Sow. G. and Commander,
and Bro. William Ncttlcs, IN
spector General. SIS. Laura Will
liams. Grand Matron OF Daugh-
ters of Isis. and Sis. Emma Tay-
lor. II. A. and Supreme Ma ron
O. lieroincS of Jericho.
Sis. Elizabeth Bates, Grand
Matt on of Daughter Of the Holy
Shrine. Sis. Catherine Dand-
lidge. Grand Marion of Daugh-
tiers Of SPHINX, Sis. Lii an Dew,
Most Worthy Grand Matron OF
the Crusaders. SIS. Joyce Tay-
Tor, Grand Ma'ron ot Rainbow
Girls. entertained AZ the banquet
Saturday night and the major
cites and dr.ll team wcrc enter
taincd. Bro. Edward Tate. 33
degree Soy. Grand Commander,
and Sis. Edna Tate, Most Worthy
Supreme Matron OF the Central
Body, Detroit, Bro. WINS. Net
ties. 33 degree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02

Delicious, lightly smoked,
moist klpperS from Norway,
caught IN the cold mineral r4Ch
waters of the fJords. have dis
tlnctlve flavor all their own.
They are ideal in salads. cana
pes, sandwiches and a wide vari-
ETY. Of hot main meal dishes.
What's more, Norway kippcrs
are decidedly economical and
are packed in easy to open
aluminium cans. Here's a Nor
way kipper recipe suggestion
which will add zest at party time.
Ingredients: 4 (3M oz.) cans
Norway kippers; 4 large pots
toes; 2 eggs. beaten; 2 tbsps.
buffer: flour; salt. pepper 10 taslc.
Cook potatoes in salt water
when tender. drain and mash
Dram the juice from the Norway
iklppers.and add to potatoes. Cut
kippers into small pieces end
add to potatoes with eggs, butter.
salt and pepper. Blend thor
oughly. Form into balls, roll in
hour and fry in deep fat g to
. minutes) until golden brown:
Dram on absorbent paper and
serve hot. Yield: 80 to 90 kipper
balls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
British information;
Excerpts From The
Life OF
Queen Elizabeth
Continued from Last Week.

AS she became older the
Princess began to take part
III public life. She was four
teen when she made her
first broadcast in October,
1910, in a message given
during the Childrcn'S Hour
to The children OF Britain
and the Commonwealth.
at was perfectly done,'
wrote the Sou.h African
novelist Sarah Gertrude
M.llin in her diary. "If there
arc still queens in the world
generation hence, this
child viii be a good queen"
Early in 1912 Princess
Ri alcNh WAS appointed
Cotton OF the 'GreneGicr
Gaar,!s. and on her six
tteGth brit day she carried
out her FRS public engage
merit When shc 'ncrccted
The Regiment. The evening
before she had given her
iirst official audience. when
he received the Regiments
ColoEel, md WAS presented
With = diamond rry'mentai
breach rs 4 brit. day gift
irocl officers and men.
Thereafter she was in
creas:ngly in the public eye,
carrying oui official duties.
A music-lovcr and a pia-
no student. 1T the age Of
seventeen she accepted the
Presidency OF the Royal
College of Music, and paid
her first official visit to the
College in the fall of 1913
when ne attended Il con
cert and presented prize
medals.
She began to accompany
TIE King and Queen on
many of Their tours thru
out Britain and undertook
variols other cf.iccs Will
he rattendant responsible
ties. Shortly after her eight
ccnth birthday she was APP
pointed a Counsellor o
State during King George
WIS absence on q tour Of
Italian battlefields.
+ # y
WI en- not engaged in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
FOOD SCOOP

tbs week the total
wholesale meat picture is
one of daily fluctuations
prices going up and down.
Latest local reports show
pork prices to be down a
few cents, and it is hoped
that the heavier pork runs
viii begin now that cooler
weather has arrived. Loin
rOa,is are down as much as
Zoe q pound, and attractive
prices haze also been placed
on ccnter-cut pork chops,
roll sausage and skinleSs
i'rankfurters. Few decreases
are expected on the lighter
weight smoked hams (10-12
pound's) until after the
holidays.
Although beer prices hav
shown daily price varia-
licn. from ore-half to one
ceA, per pound. there has
been little actual change in
nc all prices. However ma
ny markets are displaying
features on all chuck roasts
the arm chuck, which is
so excellent for swissing |;
Ground beef; corned beef.
For those who have a freez-
er, thc"w whole standing rib
coast may also be obtained
COR about 10c less per pound
his week. The butcher will
ut / into steaks, roasts and
;hortrits.
The turkey market has
hown 5 and roc price in
leasos this week. However,
prices on broiler-fryers have
remained unchanged, but
there are some low prices
IN Fryer parts. 1t is believed
hat with tiie prospect of an
eight TO ten per cent larger
crop this fall, and less de-
mand at this time of the
wear, prices for our favo-
rite fried chicken may de-
reasc in November.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
CONNAENT ] ATOR
t.,.::' 'nacd From Page 81

- nIcd FROM Page 81
an opportunity for women
with office training and es-
perience to use those skiIls
in Red Cross service.
However. filling, regis
tering blood donors, keep
ing records Of volunteer
services and being hostess
AZ the information desks no
special skills but do provide
IN avenue for service at
tasks which are vitally ne
cassary to continuance Of
Red Cross activities. There
are openings for evening
staff aide volunteers, too. ,"
Interested women are in
v'ted TO call the Red Cross.
WO. 1880, between 10
am. and 3 pm, Monday
through Friday, for further
Information. Enrolment be-
fore the class day is option
al.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
ETA PHI BETA

ETA PHI BETA
A two day session Of the Eta
Phi Beta Sorority was held in
Detroit Saturday and Sunday,
Oct. Doth. at the Gotham hotel
and there were many Sorors
present.
The National BasilcuS. Thel~
ma Cooper, of Cleveland Ohio.
presided over the meeting which
was very instructive. Many
scholarships have been given t.
individuals and that is then
main objective.
A beautiful buffet -suppe'
with sociablc drinks was given
in the Holiday room with richly
dressed Sorors adding to the oc-
casion.
Detroit Chapter will hest
the National Convention and
Norma Robbins IS 2asileus.
CLUBS
Current Topic Study Club
met at the home OF Mrs. Alberta
( McFall on Chandler Tuesday,
Oct. 22nd.
The president, Mrs. Do, othy
Duncan, asked for reports on
all committees which were en-
couraging and progressivcness
shown in dc al. The club will
sponsor a JCwclry Bar Nov. Is,
is. during IL, bazaar of Detroit
Association Of iVcmrn's Clubs.
Present. were Cciavia Wilk-
erson. Sati, Han,v. Violet
Lewis. May Frndclph. Agnes
Bristol. fancy PATE Christine
Bishop. Eurino Harrison. Will
hemira Ecrles on. Madeline
Mott. Oh Clar'-. Ruth Siru.h-
ers and CIV IN 'clyn Harrison.
The Soresi5 Group ad q love-
II ~ meeting with the former
president. Ms. rhelma Lemons
as hostess There we've many
items of business disposed Of
by the ef icien; president, Mrs.
Alzata Blackburn. A lovely re-
past was served.
Flower arrangements is a very
popular subject today and every
Wednesday at Nac'rema Club.
Mrs. Schweln from the Board
Of Education is giving instluc-
ton from one TO three pm. on
this subject. Mcsdamcs Clara
Crouch, Erma James. Martha
Fisher, Ruth Sprays, Ruby
Moore, Daisy Somerville. Pau
line Leigh. Colder Smith, Lottie
Washington Alvin Price, Linda
Hough, Helen Barnes, M. l..
Thomas. c. Lee, Bessie Carson,
w. A. Thompson. A. Nichols
and Irma Jones are members OF
this class.
CIDER HOP
Friday evening 1T Grace Epis-
ccpal Church on 18th street, the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Society Dongs--

young people gave a Cider Hop,
having a band playing youthful
music and havin coolies Of fun,
witch was cajoycd by all.
The Enfsc Nous Club gave 4
pleasant Sunday afternoon. Oct
81. at st. Cyprian's Church in
Page Hall and every seat was
taken.
Youth and few older people
furnished lovely prog am
which was enjoyed by all pres
chi.
Entire Nous is enc of the
highly respected clubs CT The
city because cverY effort they
Put forth is mnt with success.
Tie table spread Of ccru lace
was cenicrcd with a beautiful
cut glass bowl with NUNS and
Bird of Paradise lilies. with sill
yer service for Mrs. James Wads-
worth and Mrs. Francis Smco;
TO pour tea. also enjoy cookies,
candies and nuts.
Mrs. Gertrude Henderson is
program chairman: Mrs. Pauline
Leigh, general chairman. and
Mrs. Bess.c Carson. president.
SIGMA PHI BETA
DR.. Lawrence Duncan Of Al
gel was host to Sigma Phi Beta
Board meeting Saturday even.n.
at his home.
Plans for Fra. House seem
ingly is on the agenda for this
fine OF ganization.
We trust Miss Louise Carr OF
Melbourne Will soon he ont and
enjoying the fine weather.
Youth Day was held at St
Cyprian's Episcopal c h urc h
Sunday.
Chas. IIegcman. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Garnet Hegcman, com
municants of the Church o.
Resurrection in Ecorse, was
guest speaker.
ChaS. was a recipient Of a stu
dent exchange fellowship to
Germany last summer under the
direction of the Michigan Coun-
Gil Of Churches. He lived two
months with the Walter Hcnkc
family in nellie, Lower Saxony.
Germany. His official hes. was
Wolfgang Hcngc. l6 years Of
ace, and as a response Wolfgang
Henke has come to America to
stay for one year. He is a part
Of the Hegcman home and viii
attend high school in Ecorsc.
National Council OF Negro
Women. Inc. VIII be held at
the Willard Hotel in Washing
ton. ID. c., November 6 l0'h.
The theme. American Youth
Our Hope for the Future is
the accent on Youth" for the
National Council of Negro Wo-
men.
It is a well known fact that
young women must be drawn
in now while eager and willing