davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
Social and Personal
X ST PAUL

Ohio Visitors Arriving sunday for ten day visit Ia ST
Paul Mr. and Mrs H. Euengtr % Cleveland O. The Wis
ito win divide their time visiting MIR potengers unees and
families Mr. and Mrs Clarence Sehuek of 362h Dale ST. Mt
Hugh Sebuck OF SOC kondo Mr. and Mrs Burton Stbuck Of
sol W Central and Mr aud Mrs Fred Sehuck of st Fuller
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

For those who have just about
everything, there II cultured
pearl. stu IN It's oyster, sold In a
cant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

Ihis IL the tnwn's most different
newspaper, Non'ii never do with
cut {, II YOU want 10 heop well In
formed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Leaves For Home Mrs Lo0nie johnson MemuhS Tenn
VINO mas been the guest Of her sister Mrs Hazel Rausy
aoil Fourth Az for the past week home On Fri
day morning August p On Wednesday evening Mrs Ranel
was hostess " pretty appointed dinner party honorng
her sister Other guests were Mr. and Mrs Jack apey In md
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
NEWLYWEDS

Nina Marie RlaeiS. above. be
tane the bride Of hen Zachary,
Thursday. August ~, al Pilgrim
Baptist church. ~, Paul. with Rev,
iiayd Masse, H., officiating.
The new Mrs. Zachary IL "A a.
= Postal employee aud MIR
Zachary Il q senior 40 Mani.ata
state Teachers College, Photo
by Uuilnmnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

our Advertisers WANT Your
Patronage
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

rr pAra 70 ADvrprrsE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
irwin higgins. Resident
More One Ienr, Dies

Services wprv hrid At = M
saturday July 8 AZ Brooks tolner
al chapel for Erwin Higgins 2it
n Western 81 Rev Beverly q
Evsbsl asueJstcd with burial H
Etmhuyst cemetery
Mr. uEEins died July in Az
sEar hospital where hr bad been a
patient gor The Pes, month and a
half
No Was barn IN Tennessee and
had bycd in e ram Or one year
prior 10 his death After hls heslih
hnlcd daughter Mrs Rsecocs
C1asseH az 3it y Western 81,
sraugN, hiu 20 81 Paul where NJ
bad made hiS home with her
surviving IN addition 70 Mrs
CaSen arr four other daughters
White Mae ard PcSgy Ana HS
gins 81 Paul pOvte Eandsie 81.
Paul sHi porotAy iNrxips, y 81
Loass, lI threc sons Jesse e 81
Lows George EsA 81 Paul who
Is uoW In the = S Arrnei ser
vcr ard John WgG,nA -. Paul,
two brothers ard enc sister IN 81.
Lcuis Mo. aud ELEVEN grand.
chitiyvr
Ercoks toaaprsl H0rss WAS IN
tharEc 81 ths service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

q background u hedges Flowers
from the church decorated the
serving tables from which guests
were served
a large array ~ beautiful and
useful gifts were on display in the
house with everything young
couple could wish for Assisting
at the reception as hnatease were
the Misses Sylvia Bolar sandra
Phillips Loreatha Smart Katby
OugbY Patricia Caldwell Clara
Brown, Joyce Whitfield. Gene Lee
Crockett and Mrs Carlene pa
Wis
Many oat-of town guests were
in attendance Including Mrs II r.
Rusaell and son Donald mother
ana brother Of the groom. Mrs
Gertrude smith. friend Of the
couple all OF Minneapolis Miss
Nina Black Of 50 Paul, maid OF
honor and Mrs Zciia Glllum Sc
dalla, Mo. a CLOSE friend
The new Mrs Russell IL a grad
uate Of sumner High School. So
Louis and The uuivrrHty OF Min
ucapta where she received her
bachelor ~ Science degree ln
music She - a member Of Sigma
Alpha fota music sorority She Ia
presently employed IN the Spring
Valley MINI school system
teaching vocal music and English
Mr. Russell is a graduate ot
Minneapolis Vocational Hugh
School and Is now attending tho
University OF Minnesota
Mr. and Mru Russell are at
home" 20 their friends At 900 i2th
Az s. b. Minneapolis
On Saturday evening July q
Mr and Mrs Russell wcrv hon,
Orod with reception held in tho
updbrgroft u az Peters AME
church Minneapolis. where tho
many friends greeted the happy
couple and wishcd them happt-
ness.
A floral arrangement ag white
carnations and pink roscs was tho
rcutctpiegs Cor the white spread
serving table Presiding at the
table was Miss Nina Black ana
Ni,s Jean Robinson q 81. Paul
Mrs Russell was stunning Ia q
pins Lace and nyion trock fash
toned with a lace bodice with pep
ium and a nlll plcated skirt OF not
with white accessories she wore
an orchid eorsage
AZ one end u tho room the
many gifts showcred tho newly
vods by their Twin city friends
were displayed Hostcsses IN
charge af gifts included the
Mines tIansl Merrill sister Of the
groom wreatha Maxwell friend
and Atrton RatHrg. niece
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
ZION BAPTIST

Morning scripture lesson was
taken from Revelation lsl-ll Sun
day. July 7. The sermon was an
enlargement on that same passage
OF scripture
The "Spiritualists a very tn
spring sextet from Milwaukee,
Wis, sang two selections
At the eight o'clock hour, the
Sons Of Zion" and their director.
While b Hale, gave musical
program from which the proceeds
are 20 be used for the building
fund Guest artists were our as
siAtant pastor, Rev $. K King.
and Miss Sally Hale Miss Hale
also assisted the group with soma
OF their selections
Prayer meeting will be held at
7.3O D. IN Wednesday evening
You are always welcome at
Zion. The Friendly Church
Miss Evelyn Smith, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

tCOnilHued from page ~
cIude musical groups from Pil-
grim, zlon. Bethesda. Mount
Oivet and Pilgrim Rest
Guest artist at the musical viii
be Virginia Davis Marshall Of
Chicago, gospel song writer and
arranger
Mr.. Hale win be assisted by
OdeIie Harris Galloway and Ruby
Grant Of Pilgrim. Bessie Gresham
Of Bethesda; James Milsap and
allas Smith OF Mount Olivet
Henrietta Loud VI Pilgrim Rest
and Dora Hardy OF Zion Baptist.
The other pre-conyention event
is iaymens banquet which viii
be on Saturday night July 20 Ut
ZION Baptist church also NJ 4.
Bell is chairman Of this affair
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

blatant denial Of basic constitu-
uonai rights
Also watching the scene +
Russia. the chief opponent of
the 4. ;. la the world struggle
t-etween the eommunlstlc and
democratic forms OF govern
ment.
II the South successfully turns
back the civil rights thrust in the
Senate, America viii have ire
mendous drop Of prestige in world
leadership in Europe, but mostly
among the uncommitted darker
races and nations Of the world
who naturally feel that II the u
8 cannot protect the basic
rights OF it's own citizens, its sys-
tenn Of government is in no posi-
ton to secure the rights OF the
allies il seeks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

BARBARA STEWART JENKINS
She IL Mrs barbara Jeanne
Jenkins. the tortpcr Barbara
Stewart daughter ~ Rev and
Mm Carlyle Stewart
The Chronicle article said
Whom Mrs Barbara Isanps
Stewart Jenkins enrolled IN the
wayne state University College
" Medicine the 90 male members
~ hrr class thought That because
~ her sex ana race she would rot
finish
last wreck. Mrs Jenkins was
graduated with highest hoaar-
and with the Alrsan,irr Mckee.
ate Cpmplsnu Inward fur dis
tins tion Ia the field ~ Ol,stst
rics and USnreoioKy
shr was also bonprod by Omega
Alpha maternal medical anrtety n
recognition % uutataudInK
scholarship
However thr most astounding
fact - that Mrs Jenkins ted her
class in scholarship every year
while caring for hcr anu oov
three years old
iler parents Rev Carlyle y
Stewart pastor o. the People .
Community church woodward At
t1nFrro and Mira Aiylu stewart
told the Chronicle reporter I'VE
are proud " Tho achievements ~
our daughter our prayers have
been answered We know alt
things are pnwthlr through faith
la ourselves and cod
Mrs Irntirs now 2s 10 ggal
uatc OF Northern tiiEh school ans
the University ~ Michigan
She also attended Howard
University Medical Sghooi In
Washing tan ~. g., hrfprv eem
minK 80 Wayne stats JuiNsr
ait,
After spending a FEW days with
her parent. following graduation.
Mrs Jenkins leu Cor Fort shrus
dan Illinois o. Join her husband
Tor stdDcy q Jenkins Captain IN
the Y s Army Corps by JONES'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

Cleveland thli y foAt, the NOR
foik Journal AMI Guide. the Los
Angeles Sentinel The louisiana
New Orlesnaj Weekly, the Louis.
vile Defender, The Michigan lps.
troitI Chronicle me Minneapolis
Spokesman. tne New Jersey Her
ald News. tie ohio columbus
o. Sentinel. the Pittsburgh Cour.
isf the SO Louis Argus and the
San Francisco Sun Reporter
Judges rated the editorials sub
nitted by the ~ Louis Argus 80
worthy of frat place. tho Louis
Vile Defender and tho Michigan
Chronicle tied fgr second place
and The Spokesman was awarded
Tho third place trophy
Winners IN other cihnmficatioua
GENERAL EXCELLENCE J.
IAa Angeles Sentinel. Norfolk
Journal = Guide. 3 Cleveland Call
4 Post
ORIGINAL COLUMN Louis
Martin Chleago Defender. e.
Charles Loeb, Cleveland Cali \
roat, A. A Young tes Angeles
Sentinel
PUBLIC SERVICE ohio
Sentinel, q Cleveland CaIl
rost 81 Louis Arpis
BEST NEWS STORY ohio
sentinel 2 Cleveland Call a
Pohl
HEaT FEATURE 4 i.os An.
geles Sentinel Kenneth Field. q.
New Jersey Nswa Herald Connie
Woodruff. J. Pittsburgh Courier
Harold L. Keith
HEST NEWS PHOTO / Glove.
land Cail q post t.lbcrl Patrick
z 81 Louis Argus. Michigan
Chronicle Fowler
BEST EDITORIAL CARTOON
! ohio Sentinel Thouiaa Muir
ray z Pittsburgh Courier. D
Norfolk Journal and Gnlde
BEST PROMOTION Cieye,
land Can a Post 2 Pittsburgh
Courier. . Ohio Sentinel
Judges ~ the uanteA were ! w
Cole. School % Journalism, Penn
state University, Ice y Cole, de
paftment ~ Journalism rAncoln
University t,aitl l.. Tnlfei. VII
liam Allen WHITE school Of Jour
naiiam, University % Kansas.
rhyllis wills department II Jour
nalism, iIneoin University and
Meet Wilson department u Jour,
nalism, Lincoln University
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Mrs. Wrooiha Maxwell
viii Bo Principal Speaker
81. james Womsn's Doy

Mrs Wrestha Maxwell rcijg
lgus education Instructor, win be-
principal speaker for Womsns
Day program AZ ~ james AME
church. Minneapolis on sunday.
July - The ~ m services. %
BE- conducted BY the women ~ The
church viii be held at the riIis-
bury House. $40 10Th Az IS
Reverend Cleveland smali5 pas
Tor ~ The church aaia the an
nln womeus day program ls sxs
pccted 10 be one 81 The largest the
group has ever sponsored
Mrs zelIna Johnson is general
chairman and Mrs Dorothy
Bmalls la 90 chairman The public
Is invited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Lone Girl. Former
Minnesofon Leeds
Medical Glass

A former Minnesota Etrl was
taudcd IN an article In tho Michl-
gan Chronicle Newspaper ~ De
tfoit Tor leading the men IN her
class IN the Wayne University
College ~ Medicine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
CARD or THANKS

We wish 20 express our heart
felt appreciation for the many
thoughtful acts and Kind expires
sions Of sympathy extended by
our relatives, friends and neigh
borS during the illness and death
Of our dearly loved wife. mother
and grandmother. Mrs Viola C
Harris We are deeply grateful for
the beautiful floral tributes and
for the comforting message Of
Mr. Jeff Stanley.
Clifford y Harris. husband.
Mrs Dorisella r. Freeze, daugh-
ter and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

Count the vastpus departments.
features news stories. columns
and pictures once We think you
win sgrro that readers - this
paper get their moneys worth
every week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

Denver, Colo John Culver Jr.
native 81. Paul. Minnesota man Of
1901 Arapahoe ST Denver, Colo,
made a successful "trip across the
hot desert sands during the re-
cent Midwest Gala celebration of
the Syrian Temple No 80 OF the
Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order
OF Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
Noble Culver Is the son Of
John NJ Culver Sr Of ST Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
MINNESOTA MAN TAXES MISSOURI
GIRL AS BRIDE IN DOUBLE RING
CEREMONY IN KIRKWOOD CHURCH

ktrkwood M0lu impressive double ring ceremony al
Olive Chapel AME church kirkw0od half after five o'clock
ia the evening VI June 20 Miss Virginia Anna Brady became
the bride Of Carl Russell Of Minneapolis Rev Emory Davis,
pastor. ofbcated
The said before altar adorned with palms,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Choral Union 70
Give Musical Sip
~ Whsotiey Sunday

Minneapolis CHORAL Union wiN
Kivv a Musical SIP az Phyllis
whestley Settlement House. 500
Alayteh Av y Sunday, july Ia
from 4 20 8 p IN Many musical
groups will appear NJ this tea
Mrs Covrse Bruwn and Mrs BETTY
jackson are eo-chairruer Mrs
pcrothy Sims ard Raiph C.
rumm are IN charge q ths pro-
gram Mrs Bessie Gresham Is
president 81 the union
The ruhNc is cordially invited
Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Wins Trophy
Spokesman Wins Third
In National Editorial
Merit Award Contest

Columbus OhI0.-the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN won
third place in the best editorials award contest held here late
in June part of the annual convention Of the National
Newspaper Publishers Association
Thirteen " tho nations Negro newspapers entered the
merit awards They included the Chicago Defender
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

A good newspaper Il hike
COED meal and contains every.
thing from soup 90 nuts. This ls
. good newspaper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Civil Rights BotfIe !.


Civil Rights BotfIe -.
CONTINUED from page
thern Democrats % join with the
Eisenhower Republicans in sur.
Prise move which by-passed the
Senate Judiciary Committee and
placed the House passed bill on
the senate calendar
washington correspondents
generally a. Of Wednesday this
week seemed 10 think there would
be- SOME attempt az compromise
with some northern senator like
O'Mahoney CDem wyo-i en-
cheering deal
knowiand Determined
kn0wiand this week ordered
cots brought up TO senate cloak
rooms and lounges In prepara
ton for the extended debate
(fiiibu-ter), which he announced
month ago he would attempt
90 break by round the clock
schedule which has not been
known in thr senate for many
years.
While there haa up TO this time
been a bl partisan air in the re-
cent victory Of the civil rights
supporters In the senate by Wed
uesday Il was apparent that
there would be some partisan
Iockeying FOR position among the
Republicans who support the bill
10 particular
After conference with Presi
dent Eisenhower Wednesday Sen.
ator Richard Russell Georgia
Democrat said The President tndi.
Gated 10 him ne was not in favor
OF the punitive features Of the
measures
Hubert Humphrey y $ Sena.
tor from Minnesota indicated he
thought the House of Representa-
uves had considered the bin from
all angles and that he could not
see the punitive measures in the
bill. tecued by Russell the eagy,
able quarter back Tor the Dixie
crst forces
PRO CiyiI Rights Democrats
Organize
Early Monday morning n
northern Democratic senators, in
answer 10 call from Senator
Hubert Humphrey 10 MINI ar
irving from Minneapolis met In
his office 10 plan strategy for the
civil rights fight
The group agreed to allow
senator Knowiand Republican
minority leader 20 lead the fight
bat the group also set up a steer.
ing COMMITTEES 20 make other
plans and assist Knpwland when
necessary
The steering committee h
made up OF Humphrey Senator
Douglas OF Illinois and Senator
John o. pastors, Rhode Island
II Is understood that the rs
senators agreed NOT 10 enter into
debate on the motion 10 take up
rights measures as pending bust
ness which was made by Senator
KnowlaHd, but 20 save their floor
debate until the bin is actually be-
fore the senate
At the same time the group de-
riacd 70 issue statements support
ing tho measure 20 the press and
the nation. BY this method. sup
portcrs would not tal into tho
trap q using valuable Senate time
In fruitiezs talk on the floor
something the southern bloc
would delight IN having them DO
The group also laid plans Tor
the expected all.uight round the
eIock sessions The senator's we're
pairrd of in teams 10 that they
could always BE- prepared for any
svcutuanty an the floor and for
quorum calls.
Each senator in the group was
assigned certain task force Jobs
a system u standby shifts for
each was set up
II was announced that a law.
yers panel ~ ~ constitutional
lawyers has volunteered 10 assist
the pro.ctvii rights group ca pre-,
pairing replies TO the constitution
al questions which ths s1athsrners
have been working on for months
The uorthrrmsrs whc seemed 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

IRE snEnt-lnch guns o. = heavy
cfu3cy can huri a $50 pound seeu
more than ~ rifles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

~1h~r~ + M such thiag a. a
dangerous vuanen sasnepti-
hls n,sn. - " krutch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

Ne thst brings sunshine into IRE
lives oi others cannot keep Il
frum himself
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

"Sou. ~ the figures who ha,n
b~comc tonnage institutions sound
like they iss'iong In one"
Paul Hartman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Gaping Set Today
By Nursing School

The Alexandria Hospital School
of Nursing will hold its annual
Gaping ceremony at 3 O'Clock
today in the auditorium OF Car
ter Hall. More than $50 guests
are expected to attend the cere-
mony. Charles M. Golf, hospital
administrator. has invited a
number of high school girls who
are thinking of becoming nurses
to attend.
Mr.. Golf said the privilege OF
wearing the cap of the Alexan-
dria Nursing School is granted
TO those freshman students who
have successfully completed the
first six months OF study and
have shown a high potential for
the profession.
The freshman students include
Nancy Lee Allen. Springfield
Va; Adele Anderson, 170l South
Twenty-eighth street, Arlington
Patricia Elizabeth Brisley, Mid
land. Va; Ann Regina Hoover
9l8 Cavalier drive. Alexandra
Sandra Dell Houchens, $40 f'Ou
Mile road, Alexandria; Margaret
Jane Jaco. Weston. w. Va;
Patricia Jean Loeb, 1913 South
Joyce street Arlington; Mary
Belle Prentice. sos Fifth street
NV; Sandra Arlene Van Gra-
Der, Burlington. Vt; Doris Jean
wiltshire. Fredericksburg. Va.
and Ina Ziemelis, Rockville, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

N j., senior high school pupils
in tow, said he had been here
three times before in this still
young year with classes from
Boston. and two other New Jer-
sey. schools.
Lined up in front of the
Smithsonian Institution behind
him were buses carrying young
sters from the Morrisville, Pa,
High School and two high
schools from Lowndes County,
Ala.
AT the same time, buses at the
Washington Monument were dis
gorging scores more students
from Carthage, N. c.. and Dan
vile. Va.
Washington already was start
ing to show signs of the spring
influx.
In hotels. managers said they
had signed out" thousands. and
were preparing fore the big rush
to come.
One large downtown hotel re-
ported it has housed 200 1tu-
dents. and anticipates between
5000 and $500 during April and
May.
$4,000 Each Year
Another smaller hotel nearer
the Capitol reported that 200, in
several groups. Just checked out.
This place, one Of the most pop
ular with students. added that
at least $4,000 of them register
there annually between March |
and the first week of June.
One hotel operator said the
average cost Of food and lodging
for, say. 200 children in two days
and nights would amount 10
about $4,000.
To spur the stampede" and
to help the school groups see
more Of what they want when
they get here. the Board of
Trade last year began a new
publicity campaign.
With the corporation of each
cabinet head. the Board made up
a brochure. called appointment
in Washington" containing res
umeS of what sights each de-
partment has to otler--and when.
Fourteen thousand OF these were
mailed out TO schools and the
Teachers journal.
In addition. the Board sent
news releases carrying much of
this information to all air, rail
and bus lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Pollution Threat
To Oysters Cited

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Mar. 30
R.--Pollution Of the Choptank
River by Easton sewage may be
threatening Maryland's oyster in
dustry, a health official said
today.
DR.. Clarence Tinsman. Dor
chester County health officer,
said the pollution has been traced
to Easton's sewage disposal plant.
He said there is a possibility if
IL PERSISTS that the public health
service could bar Maryland oy-
sters from interstate commerce.
DR.. Lewis Welty, Talbot Coun-
ty health officer at Easton, said
plans are being made to correct
the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Car Inspection
Bill Is Killed

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 80 (Spe-
ciaD-The Maryland Senate late
tonight by voice vote killed a
bill which would have required
an annual inspection of cars and
trucks at private garages under
supervisor of the Maryland State
Police.
A few minutes later the Sem
ate approved. 23-to-3, a bill that
would set up one-shot re-
registration of drivers that would
do no more than clear the rec
ords of the Department of Motor
Vehicles.
The reregistration will be un-
dertaken over a three-year pc
riod with blanks being mailed out
to all licensed drivers. The re-
licensing will cost 81.
The bill now goes to the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Fashion Show
Gets Touch of
Theatrical World

The weekly fashion show in
the Hecht Co.'S mair store took
a turn into the theater world
yesterday with the guest APP
pearance of Bert Lahr and An
gela Lansbury. Hotel Paradise"
stars. and James Macarthur. a
new Hollywood discovery and
son o. Actress Helen Hayes.
An equal number of adults and
teenagers crowded the entrance
to the stores fifth-floor audi
forum.
The show featured junior deb
Easter fashions with the accent
on Ivy League gray shades.
Running a close fashion second
were a variety of beige shades
displayed in check and stripe
styles.
Sheath creations and straight
skirts led the parade with a mini
mum of full skirts and bouffant
petticoats on display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Ground to Be Broken
For Nursery School

officials Of the Kensington
Nursery School, Inc, a CO.
operative group, will break
ground for new building at
10 am. tomorrow.
The school, designed by Archi-
tect Alexander Richter, will be
constructed on a three-Quarter
acre tract at the intersection of
Pearson and Decatur streets in
Kensington Heights. The build
ing will contain two playrooms.
storage space, a quiet room, a
Kitchen ofiice and utility room.
The firm of Miller q Minogue
will construct the cinder-block
structure. which will have large
window areas.
Among those invited to the
ceremony are Mrs. Stella
Werner. member of the county
council; Kensington's Mayor
Lewis Merriam, Juvenile Court
Judge Alfred d. Noyes and rep
rescntatives Of civic groups.