davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

ATLANTA Southern leaders
OF the Nations. AsSooaticn for
the Adv. ncement of Co.ored
People and cooperating orgsn.za-
Ions today set . gcai Of 5000
10 Negro voters IN IL sou.h-
-Tn s.s;es By 1850. TIE goal was
anouneea oy Roy wilkins. he
the Association ; executive sec
reta y. al the close Of Two
Gay tanning conference attend
"a ~ 80 rep. sentatlvcs from
A .'oama. ArkanSas Georgia.
Elor.oa. Lou.s.aAa M.ssiSslpps.
North Carolina Tennessee. SOG-a
C4.o...a ana NiIsln.a.
The souihw3ce inference was
c-iiei by ne NAACP 70 oe-
vc-op a program 10 cn.arge reg
istratiCn ana yo,!ag by Neg Q
citizens under provisions Of the
1857 CIVIL Rights Act. the t.Is'
such law passed by Congress
IN O. year. A statement issued
by the conference calls Tor CO.
cpcre ion Of local and state
NAACP units with churces.
organized labor, civic profess
slonal ana irat- al SOCIETIES n
i sCU-Ae.-- Gr..e - expand
Vas ~ ire nlrlD~r OF .esls.esed
negro voiis IL MS rg!Oa.
ne WORK IS Oh. I:rsi goal"
nc sic. mn. s-Ser-s. he regis
iEa..on . - .-sa : proper lion
CT negro vo.ers ss of whites.
: &c immedieta scal IS 10 bring
Negro registration up 10 so per
cent of its potential or about
5000 600 voters by 1850. With
the incentive of the 1857 Civil
Rights law, we are confident
that this gcal can be reached"
This goal would more than
double the present Negro regis
tr5.ion of about l.2S0.o00 in
these states.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
NAAP Mans Plans For 3 Million Dixie Voters

The new sw signed by Pres:
cen, Eisenhower on Sept. ..
t-:abl,rkes Commission o.
Civ R.eh $ 10 invcs .gate sworn
comp aint. ;hs. Citizens have
been denied he right 10 vote
because G. their race. religion
or natl. M origin. 20 stIsy and
cc. Get inform ion concerning
les deve. oprlents cons liutlng
q denial CT equal pro ectlcn
Of the avs. ID 20 appraise
laws and policies Of the fedora!
COVER mont concerning equal
pro cc:.t. II the laws.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

y ativc wa9 cs ~ ut'
g. toxin were or al-- Ms SUD
Prince. NolrisioNl Pa. MI and
Mrs Herman Dom Cincinnati.
Ohio. Mrs. Qusrrels Cincinnati.
and Mrs. villa Mac Minis. Al
exaadria. La. MIS-. Irene Cart
.ecge, proprietor % Cariledsc
Fur Shop. Leola s OF and Anna
Bellenger. Three brothers. TIM
c,hy, julius. al oi DetrC.. ami
many other relatives and friends
The Sanson Funeral Home IN
charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
REV. WILLIAM DAVID DORM
EULOGIZED

Speaking o..e.lg prec Soy,
precisely. ana imp. ess!ve.y On
the subject "Goo's Evslusiiyr
OF the Death oi His Sd ITS >
Dr. " r. Matthews eulos.zed
the life Of Rev W D. Dorm On
Monday morning al ihe Wsrscr
Ave Bap.st Churcn Res Dorm
who was ( veil known r.. ..,Ns
lgure IN ms re.g5ocsEo9d am
city passed a"ay a. ms nome
on Nevada last Wecnes0sr
He VA an ae-rc.a,e minister
Q. the Warren Ave Ch-gcl. q
member ot the KNIGHT q Pyth-
ans. the D.sa5ies American Vet.
e.sns he served three years n
tho service u his county.
He vas . gfsdUatc u Al.,r
University. Columbia s &. and
received Bachelor Of Theology
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
SEEK REMOVAL OF
RESTRICTIONS

In response 10 a question rails
Cd a. press conference fol-
lowing Sundays session Mr.
wilkins expressed the opinion
that he NAACP drive would
Emulate an Increase in regis
'ra'ion If white voters ilso
We ere for this We arc not
irving 20 register move Negro
voter. than white VIZ want
% remove prscn' RI sfricfions 81
that more voters ~ both races
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
PROVISIONS OF THE LAW

Oldest Negro church in the ci:v
Che churchs 95th anniversary
was celebrated last MONTH hopc
10 complete is new auditorium
soon Rev. II. G.. Beglev. pastor
TIE Alfred Wlliamses Of Les
lie Street rad as thor house
guest last weekend Mss Eve
I'm Edwards Of Aflan.a. Ga
~ iss Edward. is az lila inr az
nc Worthwhile state Hcsoial
She is a graduate OF Allan q
University school % Social
Work whore s. g will return %
work on her masters degree az
ter completing her work at
Worthwhile
TWINS CELEBRATE
Dennis and Dense Williams.
win son and daughter Of Mr.
AMI Mr.. Alfred Williams Of
Le-lic Street turned three last
Saturday. And To help them
celebrate such a double day
parents invited more than do
7er lively three year olds who
ransacked" the pla from 3 to
5 = m.
The cute tile ones received
srme nice gifts AMI had much
fUn. trying on party hats burst
ing balloons and doing other
things OF tFeir favori'e.
Some OF those who came were
Mildred. Melvin and Dclois
Young. Mary Ann Windham.
Brenda Elaine, Carolyn. Doto-
thy and Butch Hollins, Ccola
and Patricia. Deborah Gulles
Pamela and oilers.
Mrs. Frank eddie Betty,
Ford Of West Euclid. was called
20 South Bend. Ind TO attend III,
hedSide o. her seriously i'll mo-
tier, Mrs. Emma Chambers. MI
CONTINUED On Page 10y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
Here and there
BY ROBBIE L. cRUMP

Is vel . Pa heller - D.v.r.t,
cesrees IRON ire Michigan Ba2-
t.st Seminary and Schoo. Of Rg-
! g.on.
He was chaplain for TIE D.
4. z. Ernest Thomas Post No.
40. DR.. {. N. Cox. moderator
OF the Prospect District Asso-
citation. served as master CT
ceremonies.
O'ne.s par'ic pat.as were Rev
~ Naom Meadows. who eek
a5n d~ei t..esrrns. card. and
r3 eaces Res D " Wsyr.s
"a 81 tae b..1sry Also Rcvs
DIX Ps!lip. and Hale spoHo
Mere thai dozen n rs,er.
Attended tho r..es Wives y min
Atcss served a. flower gils
Serving q pail bearers we're Mr
Berry. Rev. b. ney. Alfred
Scnk Willie T.nsley. s. Kelsey
and w. B. Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

;
E ST. LOUIS IlL-Wc'd Ike
70 dedicate a portion OF our eel
Emn today 20 the ministers OF
southern Illinois town. East
ST. Louis. Looking back over d
period Of ten years. hardly could
one believe that such progress
could have been made in such
d short time.
The Morning Star Bap;.sl
church not too many monias
ago. a onc-room build angs. IS
now huge viii c structure on
louisiana Blvd, Rev. Garfield
Hubbard, pastor.
The New Hope Baptist has re-
ctn.ly completed a new front
and added 10 the auditorium
Rcv W p Alexander. pastor
and president OF the State sun
day School and BTU. Congress.
The Mt Sinai Bap.!s. (this
writer was former member and
still contribute 70 schola. ship
fund.- held dedication services
in the newll-puschasod building
on Sunday, Nov. "a. Rev. r. L
White. pas ,or-and recording Soc
rotary o. the General Baptist
State Convent. IN Of Illinois.
The st. Paul Bap'is; have a
new front and neon sign to
guide the sinner tcoa place Of
refuge. Ii can be seen from
TN ee d rections. Rev. Caviness,
pastor. This cfur On can boas; 81
having almost fifty public sch
col teachcrs and business peo-
pie on Is record.
The NJ. Zion Baptist Church
has completed ncw tile on he
floor and is preparing 60 install
new pcws. Rev. W. 3. Rouse,
paS'or
The True L!sht 3 ptisr NOV
cd into ks now buiid.ng T. Fob
fuary. The pastor is Rev. II. L.
Lyle.
The Macedonia Zap list. the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

Tomorrow We c br G
Thanksgiving. day which We
have. too long. mistaken the
real identity Il would be well
# We would only observe il in
he manner foF which i was
+ urded By the Pilgrims 10 be
Give humble thanks 10 Cod
tos the blessings He mas gtan;cd
granted us"
And then Il wou.1 BE- even
nicer II wed make this day
Practicable throughout the year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
SEEING
STARS

NEW YORK CITY Bella
FONTE LEAVES SICK BED TO
SIG Gaming nothing could
stop HIM from his fabulous
Em p.re Room opening short OF
a 10. e. collapse we, kened Harry
Belle. on,e who's had the flu
coul cd with his recent eye
trouble got out OF MS SICK
bed and made his cpening per-
Torrance even without re-
heasSal Such d feat IS betting
only great performer The
audience. naturally vent wild
th.t ne made j, as word had
creed around that he would
cancel out.
Packed with celebrities from
all walks Of life Belafonte
thrilled them with a vel bal
anced sgenda Mos. spectacular
was a Song by Lsngsion Hughes
"LucY's Dcor"-A IL man choir.
in beautiful harmony, backed
him on most of his msierial-
Harry surprised his audience by
dropping cslYpses from Inc
evening and adding more bal
lads. spirifuals and folk songs.
the kind which skyrockeied him
10 fame He did only one cslYp-
so number and the audience
never noticed there was just
one they were thrilled with
his new arrangemeni Of Saints
Co Marching In" sung in
manner which would enrsp.ure
even a -Belafonte fan. if
-lcre are such alive.
Jamaica" may not have the
display Of scenes from the show
out front Of the theatre blu;
they. didn't lose any time getting
the RCA Victor album out and
it's selling as well as the adj
vance tickets.
Just as we we're sure Nat
King Cole was III set with his
TV show and going into greater
limmick like the one with Ella
Fitzgerald singing Dancing On
The Ceiling suddenly its all
over and Mt and NBC part
ways No one exactly knows
The reason Nat didn't want the
Z 80 pm. Saturday spot and
many think he should, h5ve
taken il just TO keep the show
going but Nat feels he'll do
some big money dates for the
next 3 months and then back
TO the TV cameras However,
when he returns, things could
be bcticr--or worse Nat was
Just beginning 10 mellow before
tn camcras-e even his CONNER
cia IS were more natural and
appealing.
He was just getting 10 feel
al home and right with the
audience Some performers do a
whole season and never get The
knack of working with an UNI
seen audience We say. rs a
pianist Nat knows he cannot
miss praciicing even for q single
deY end The same goes in TV
To be good. you MUST stay
before the public - and 3
mon h lsYo.f won't hep.
Sammy Davis Jr. ill get
ting pfaudiis for his charmii \
r,'c in the Las Vegas nightc,ub
sag recently over TV where
he and a choice group of per-
corners did a saga Of the west
where Sammy, as sort of
Dea1eyC is shot dead and need
less TO say-his acting and
dancing and dying were all
memorial g.
Cory Dcv.in is the strapping
Negro actor in Nude With &
Violin. the Noel Coward play
just opened on Broadway and
to good notices, we might add,
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
M k \: a|geA
 r5A7i S1r

Thanksgiving, which all America will celebrate next week. is truly a time to- coGst rr your blessings. Since it. is q national holiday, it's national signiflcanceris more fully brought home when it' is tied fn with '4Know Your America Week" wsaicn is being essers -od thi8a year during the same week from Nov ember 24-30.
 E x qu;Fe appropriate that the lf1-An r.can Conference to Com bat Communism, which sponsors, annually, the Know Your America Week program has chosen for its 1857 theme: Consider the Bless ings of Freedom" Coming as it dc.,s during the Thanksgiving period, this nationwide observance will be a reminder to all Ameri- cans that they must not take for granted all the iit,crties they en- joy.
 Unfortunately, many persons forget that the blessings they re- ceive have coEE.s down to them through the bitterness of several wars. Indeed, there has Eoen a tendency on the part Of some to shun their responsibilities as citi- zens and react indifferently to the vital needs of our country.
 Through the cracks of this for getfulness and indifference has seeped tk-e menace of communism. Without the knowledge to combat it effectively, the progress of Com munism cannot be checked, and all of the liberties that we cherish may be seriously endangered.
 The All-Am.,rican Conference, a cooperative enterprise of more than 50 national organizations with a combined membership of more than 5O,0OO,OO0. has recogniz- I'd the need of a unified power to meet the subtle tactics of tniS. sub
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

vc.'Sivc menace.
 Last year more than 1000 conl- nunities obserz.Id Knew, Your America Week Many pooled their crganizational resources 10 devc- lop weli-rourfr Id and positive Americarism programs. Part;cipat- ing in this endeavor were members of varied religious faiths of the community; ve'srans groups, fra ternal, service and civic groups; prominent women's clubs: busi- ness, professional and labor or ganizationS; teachers, school chil- dren, Chambers of Commerce and neighborhood trade associations.
 The Week will give all of our citizens an opportunity to- rededi- cate themselves to democratic principles, to understand how our nation became strong and great. and to realize that knowledge of America will foil the thrusts of communism.
 TEa Elks Lodge, in cooperation with it's member lodges throughout the country, has endorsed Know Your America Week. ILL. Black ledge, Grand Exalted Ru..ar of the B.P.O.E., made this statement: Everybody doesn't agree that freedom is good thing. Son-e people right here in the United States are working hard, every day, to persuade us that we ought to abandon our freedom and set up a communist dictatorship. Men and women who understand what our way of life means to them in practical, everyday terms of hu- man happiness will never embrace communism or any other reaction any dogma"
 All citizens should participate in this important observance to keep alive the spirit of freedom as against tE.o tyranny of communism.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
Verbal Dreams
 At Speak CTS Club

ToastmaSt.ars at their meeting Tuesday expounded on the subject proposed by the Topics Master of the evening, Will Tr0yer, What I would do if | had a million dol lars" Tk.e answers ranged from putting it in the bank, stamp col lecting, or pursuing other hobbies with greater vigor, trips around the world, potter conditions in Kodiak, philanthrophy, or just going hog wild in enjoyment.
 Rev. Talbot walked off with the trophy as the speaker showing the most improvement.
 The program announced for next week is as follows: Bill E-enry as ToastmaSter will intro duce speakers Harold Booth, Bob Dawson and A. Holmes Johnson. Carl Huer will serve as Chief Eval- uator.
 The following week the four speakers who wiH appear will be Paul Bond, Bob Fredrick. Don Wolf and Larry Black. Handling the Toastnaster jsb wisg sse Sig Digree and Table Topscs zE aster,
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
Griffin M eR110riaa Hospital Notes
BIRTHS

BIRTHS Eva Linn, weighing 6 lbs, 3 ozs., was born on November IS to Patri- cia and William Criss.
 Thomas Fortune, weighing 6 lbs. 10 ozs., was born on November 1d to Helen and Frank Trick.
 Lawrence James, Jr., weighing 8 lbs. 9 ozs., was born on Novem Der 18 to HarOldir-e and Lawrence Anderson.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
ALASKA'S OLDEST HOUSE
 (Continued from page 3l

building.
 The article continues with a further account of the lucratiy., and later slimming fur seal opera tion, at the advent of pelagic hunt ing, when~. the rO0kerieS v.,re al most completely depleted.
 W.. Erskine purchased the n-,rchantile establishment in 1912, when the Northen Commercial Company, Alaska Commercial Company'S successor, disposed of the property to its employee.
 Th.e author concludes her article
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
University Film Here One Day

Frontiers of Learning, film on the University of Alaska, is scheduled for one showing, Mon day, November 25, at the high school auditorium. Time of show ing is 2 pm.
 Professor Harold Black, teacher at the University, is touring the territory, showing the film in the various communities throughout Alaska
 The public is invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

Bob Boko. Marty Fucker will be Chief Evaluator, and will be assist Nd by Critics Dr. Strash, Jules Radinsky, Bob Johnson, Jim Gray.
 Grammarian will be Jack Howard.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
NOTICE

Have gone on vacation. Will continue business on return from Europe. Back about 15 December.
 CHI. Cornelius
 Real Estate Broker
 Culver Realty 23-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
NOTICE \

GUST AGICK is requested to call pr. Bob Johnson as soon as possible. URGENT.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
CARD or THANKS

I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to all those who were so kind in remembering me on my birthday.
 (S) Rev. Gerasin Schmaltz
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
Kodiak Mirror
 ag8aAag Ax otSge / saaaaGaS oAef 6a2sac g4lasd

Published every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Posoffice Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress 3,
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Sig J. Digree, EdAor and Publisher
 Betha Digree Executive Secretary
 MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled repubca on of all news dispatches credited to otherwise this paper and also the local published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

with some observations on present
 day Kodiak. Tt is perhaps fitting" :" she says, that the oldest house in Alaska is nov in possession of Donnelley X Acf-,son, the firm which now operates the merchan- dising business established by the
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

Golikof-Shelikof Company in 1776 "a business which now actually in it's fourth ownership, has been in continuous operation since the year the thirteen colonies of America declared their inI.open- dence!'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

c. Jones. 1921 Aldrich Az. s., IA.
2-l4s9. II you live in St. Paul con-
tact Mr.. David Q. Grissam, 521
Aurora Av, or phone CA. 4-4957.
At the last regular monthly
meeting, the Branch elected L. r.
Riess Of Minneapolis as their dele
gate to the 23rd National con-
vention Of the Alliance to be held
August 2O-23, 1857 in Atlanta,
Ca. AS delegates come from all
sections Of the country, this is
one Of the more Informative con-
ventons held by Negroes.
The next regular monthly
meeting viii be held July Il,
1857, 2 p. m. at Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House, 500 Aldrich Az.
~, Minneapolis. Louis p. Moore,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
whuf'S To Do
ct. Paul
NOpotlight
BY MILDRED JORDAN

AMONG who have recently enjoyed fish
ing trips to nearby the
Cardy of TIC Aurora their Larry houseguest
Garland Hawkins Young nephew
Mr. and Mrs Cardy He will be St Paul until July Others
who already fabulous
Mr.. and Dorsey Carroll;
Kent and Mr.. Mrs John L. Anthony
GROUP OF BUSY LADIES, casting eye
while the Club Recently
and socks the Cspus Attacks
their seamsresses the Gray
President of the group is Mrs. Wesley Brown.
Mrs H b Jones and They
and Mrs. John Page parents of Mrs Jones.
WELCOME HOME Sterling v. o Dayton He
has completed his stint with the U. Marine Corps.
THE PAUL COMMUNITY CHEST COUNCIL. at a re-
cent meeting of its board Of directors
the Cspus Attacks Home, craftsmanship
HILL Jr Also the committee Adoph Tobler
Walter Dorle Michael Ettel and DR. Eugene Rinkey
YOUNG MEN WHO WOULD o try for an appointment
to the U. S. Military
denies have been invited by Humphrey apply
him for the class Of 1858 Immediately
LETTERS APPLICATION in office of Senator
Humphrey not later than may send
them material inform
interested in taking the examinations Senator Humphrey
applicant will be sent sample test the reg
tons from the academy which the applicant
CANDIDATES II years Of age and not have
reached their 22nd birthday July year they
Humphrys Senate
Office Building Washington rs, D. c.
ACCORDING TO A TABULATED REPORT Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
North curoIino Opens
Ifs First Negro
Al Club Comp

Raleigh, N. C.-(ANP)-North
Cardinals first Negro All Club
camp, representing an investment
Of more than 100000 raised
through volunteer contributions,
will be dedicated Friday near
Swansboro in Onslow County,
More than half Of the money for
the camp was raised by Negro
children with their contributions
OF nickels, dimes and quarters,
The remainder was raised by the
N. c. All Club Foundation, Inc,
which was organized in 1850 for
the specific purpose Of construct
ing a summer camp for alters.
II. +. Jones, Negro state agent
for the n. c. Agricultural ENten-
sion Service, estimates that more
than 1000 youngsters will benefit
this summer through the new
camps supervised educational and
recreational program.
The 3l-acre site on Queens
Creek on the Hammock's Beach
property is ideal for summer
youth camp, according to Jones,
and contains adequate facilities
for all All Club programs. There
are IL separate buildings
Many of the states leaders in
government, education, and agri-
culture will be on hand for the
dedication, including the following
who have a part in the program:
DR.. Charles f. Carroll, state
superintendent Of public instruc-
ton; Dr. w. T. Gibbs, president
Of A. & T. College; J. r, LarSins,
consultant, N. c. Department Of
Public Welfare; Horace ID. God
frey, state administrative officer,
A.S.C.; w. J. Kennedy Jra presi-
dent, N. c, Mutual Life Insurance
Co, Rev. G. NJ. Carnes, grand
master, n. c. Masonic order and
J. Vance Perkins, first vice presi-
dent, ~ c. Assn. of County
Commissioners.
David S. Weaver director of the
NCA Agricultural Extension Ser
vice win deliver the dedicatory
address. The keys to the camp
viii be presented by r. A. Bryan,
president Of the T. A. Loving &
Co, J. II. Wheeler, president Of
the N. c. All Club Foundation,
will accept the keys on behalf Of
the Foundation; l.. r. Harrill,
state All Club leader, and Rich
ard Barber, president Of the state
All Club, win accept the keys for
the state All organization.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
Second Annual
Cotillion Boil To Be
Held On June 20

At the stroke of the magic
hour Friday evening, June IS,
eight charming young ladies will
be presented to society by the
Cameo Social Club at its second
annual Cotilhon Ball The gala
event will be held in the Grand
Ballroom Of Hotel Lowry, st.
Paul from 9 p. m. to a. m.
1t will be moment long await
ed by the lovely debs and a round
Of lawn parties, charm schools,
pow-wows, luncheons and parties
win fete the lucky lassies.
The debs who will don frothy
white formals to be escorted by
handsome young men in tuxedos
are Marva Ann Boyd, daughter
Of Mrs. Beatrice Boyd and Rufus
Boyd; Marina Kathleen Day,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Day, all of st. Paul; Joyce Ann
Hughes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Solomon Hughes, Minneapolis;
Lorraine Dorothy Johnson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry John
son, st. Paul.
And Gayle Yvonne Payne
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Payne; Carolyn Joyce Rawlings,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. God
frey Rawlings; Elsie Mae Stone,
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Murray, all of st. Paul and jan
ct Onetta Walton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Walton of Mime
apolis
The lovely garden at the home
of Mrs. Harry Massengill, 3745
Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis, was
the ideal setting for a garden
party given for the debs, their es-
corts, parents and friends on Sun
day. June 16.
The young ladies presented a
pretty picture in their crisp or
CANDY and cotton frocks as they
chatted and enjoyed refreshing
punch. In spite of inclement
weather, a large group enjoyed
the delightful affair.
The club is again asking that
guests come in formal attire, no
white or black dresses and all
floor length.
The CotiIion committee is head
ed by Mrs. Harold Richardson
with John NJ. Whitaker as CO.
chairman, and nothing is being
spared to make the evening one
long to be remembered.