davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Halloween Parade
|Sl0ted at Leesburg

t ~e
Especially "A parade and COS.
tune exhibition win be spon-
sored here Thursday night,
Halloween. by the Leesburs
Chamber Of Commerce. Francis
1. Patton win be general chair
man,
gin In favor Of the more liberal
faction.
Because Of the power 70 MI
School Board vacancies. the
long-range result Of holding Q
County Board majority now
carries with Il indirect control
over classroom activities.
The terms Of two School
Board henderson OF them
. conservative appointed on an
interim basis expire December
81 Of this year.
Timing Has vital Role
Circuit Court Judge Walter
7. Mccarthy has ruled that
the present County Board shall
I'LL these vacancies before De-
cemher 81. His decision a h.
Ing appealed.
II Judge McCarthy's ruling
stands. the conservatives viii
take control Of next years
School Board. regardless OF the
outcome Of the contest between
Mr.. Magruder and Mr.. Brown.
However. II the judges deci-
sion Is reversed. the outcome Of
the County Board race win be
crucial in the makeup Of the
new School Board.
And. this year the academic.
administration and school con-
struction matters are interlaced
with the explosive racial issue.
On the one hand, Arlington
Is under q Federal court order
stayed while an appeal is
pending-to admit seven Negro
children to white schools. On
the other. the county Is faced
with the Stanley plan with its
provisions for closing inte-
grated schools and Withholding
funds II classrooms reopen ON
q racially mixed basis.
In an effort TO present the
voters with q clearer and more
complete picture Of the candi-
dates viewpoints on major is
sues. The Star submitted q
QUESTIONABLE to Mr.. Brown and
Mr.. Magruder.
An article based on the cues.
tionnaire answers win appear
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

scheduled later. Mr.. Henderson
TO make radio address at En-
poria.
Friday = No appearance
scheduled by Mr.. Dalton. Mr..
Henderson 70 visit Franklin.
Saturday-Mr. Henderson TO
address q O. o. p. rally at
fredericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

~ nr,,,,~l,r ~ $3.50 ~
vans ~ r,s,ecss,s nshi h,sI
49,, ~ .,,h~rne for,ei ro,fesf
~--..-
~. MesLuu .. asa Mr' n ..,
49, o. -ll'ls u ~
M. .L.y n ~ - ~, Als.sau'
49,. Ip,ssenss upposl asc-
sloI.s Mnlen Law Iouens Aus
ses tos Coun.y soAEu ana
~ r,ro,.,,,. ,,e,,., !. A,,,n..
tonInns For 4 better County
Mr.. Manrudef,s "A Arlinrtcn
rndependent Movement. Ann
now has County Board control.
while ApC TIE more liheral az
the two Coalition aroups has
Z School BOARD majority.
f,enernfine r,l,eh AZ ~ ray,.
uairn intensity Il the iss,,e n
Ire county noard,s year-old
power Is All School Board va
canoes
The free-swineine battle has
been fought out before citizens
groups. In Campaign literature
At County noard sessions and
IN the courts.
Each side has accused the
other Of employing mud-slIne-
Ing techniuues 70 avoid facing
I'D to the real issues.
c............ = -.
= A
One o. tne major factors that
VAL mnuence the outcome OF
the contest. observers feel. M
wolves charges that Mr.. Ma
gfuder claimed excessive COM
pensation Tor nus services as
chairman Of the Reassessment
Board.
Inc accusation was made py
halpn kaui. an Abe memDer
q the County Board. Inc
County Board has set q meet
Ing Tor 2 pm. tomorrow with
Mr.. Masruder Tor an expiana-
ton o. operations Of the re
M Maors,der a,nng With
AIM members Of the County
Board and other Ann oficials
have labeled the accusations
s.purely politics Mr.. NaaYu-
der has called on Mr.. Kaul 10
RESIGN.
Mr.. Maarllder drew si4.ilsl
during the period the reassess-
unent Of county properaty was
carried out Mr.. Kaul oues-
TONED the fact that Mr. Ma
rYq,fIer nut IN for overtime nav |
whfIn workinr a. = ca per |
d,ern hasis ana hax o,,estioned |
IRE total nl,nher ~ worEing |
davs Nh Maor1,6er claimed
Nr MagT1,der,s n,nnorterx |
r.niv that overtime wcrE VAS |
,ecssssrv hsra,,se Tire peassess- |
nenk Hoard was h~srg nre.see, 1
"a comnIete "a ,ob
Counter-Charses I
Early in the campaign, Mr..
Magruder launched an attack
aimed at linking his opponent
with the National Association
FOR the Advancement Of Colored
People. The Ann candidate
said Mr.. Brown has nine POI
llticai advisers who are PRO
noterss q the NAAcPs forced
Integratlon policy.
~, $500 - 49,, 49, $500 - .,s, ,a,,.
by Mr.. Magruder. adding that
there Is 4 wide range Of opinion
represented in ABC.
At about the same point I'M
the campaign, Mr.. Browns
camp revived the matter Of,
Mr.. Magruder's delinquent real
estate taxes In 1855 - about ,
81. 800. including penalties and
interest. This was an issue
which figured in Mr.. Magruder'sE
unsuccessful bid-on the DEM
ocratic ticket-for county treas
,lrer two years ago. II
The AIN candidates reply
s,ss ne y mas LOU, iounG Y, nim ass snort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

The Family and Child serv.
Toe Agencies help troubled
families stay together. Your
neighborhood can be better
through your gift TO UGF.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
UNITED FUND
VOLUNTEERS
TOP 81 MILLION

United Fund volunteers topped
the two million mark Saturday.
and outlined the plan to insure
the success of their first UF drive
In Dade County.
The workers hit $2,l32,4l2, the
largest amount ever raised for
charity here. Their objective,
$3y207, TOT, the funds needed to
support the work Of IS agencies
and causes is attainable, accord
Ing to John B. Turner, drive
chairman.
Saturdays developments have
given us an optimistic outlook to-
ward the successful completion
of this campaign" Turner said.
"With the extended time given
us, we will use every avenue Of
revenue in this community avail
able to u.s."
Turner announced the United
Cerebral Palsy Association,
which joined the UT on Oct. 81,
has offered to aid in the cleanup
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

nhase of the drive with the tele-
thon they have effectively rum
for the past six years.
Commerce and Industry Divis-
ion, soliciting small business
firms, and with a goal OF $780,
600. reported $53,583 with adj
ditionai volunteers being sent
into the field in the extension
period.
"The Gift Development Di-
vision, with a goal of $3.50, 900, is
Just getting under way with the
arrival Of the winter season, and
Miami Beach divisions, with
combined goals of $500, 462, win
report additional funds next week
on top Of their $4,000 raised.
Turner said all groups are ex-
pected to bring the UF total to
$2,750,000 by Jan. $.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

ley Authority as " the great
est milking machine in our
history. iva, It adds, has MIXED
the taxpayers to the tune of more
than $l,5OO,000 over the past IS
years.
A study Of traffic accidents
which occurred last Christmas
season and claimed 600 lives
shows that drunk driving was a
factor In SIS per cent.
% 0 o.
From Dorothy Thompson's
column: 'The common mantle
average man has never yet
created what he enjoys, and this
Is more than ever true in the age
Of science and technology, which
depends on men who can call
down fire from heaven What we
need and our education must
produce IL we are to survive are
uncommon men,"
% o o.
James M. Haswell of the Chi
cago Daily News Service, reports
that in the last three years mill
tary spending and foreign aid
spending together have risen 81
percent - while domestic spend
ing has jumped 20.1 per cent.
% Q o.
One industry spokesman anti
cipates that retail toy sales this
year will reach 81, 250, OO0,O 900 -
a new record, and 6.5 per cent
above last year.
% Q o.
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
recommends Legislative curbs on
what he terms ''blackmail' pick
eting-that is, the use of the
picket line to force an employer
and his employees to have a union
against their will. This, he goes
on, is not a part of legitimate
trade unionism, but "the tool
of the racketeer and hoodlum."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

TEENAGER JOINS QUEENS ON
STAMPS. f9-yeae-otd Cynthia
Thomas Of Dominica. British West
indies, has been chosen 60 share
with Queen Elizabeth % and
Queen Salote Of Tonga the dis.
tinction OF being featured alone on
British Commonwealth stamps
in the photograph selected 70 be
Picture shows: Cynthia Thomas
reproduced on two Dominican
stamps. She Is making straw rugs
In the Nuns industrial School In
the islands capital. Roseau.--
AMP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

Douglas Elementary School
won leg on the floating trophy
for first prize in the 7th annual
Teachers on Parade held last
Friday night in the spacious aud
itorium of Northwestern Senior
High School. The winning skit,
Space Capers" was in keeping
: with the general theme "Out-of-
Space Capers." -1rs. Arlene Nix
ON Williams was Skit charm an.
Participants performed against a
backdrop designed and executed
by Mrs. Emily Thompson. Mrs.
Mary Ford Williams is Douglas
principal.
An audience OF 1000 enjoyed
the well planned and executed
SkitS of all Of the IL schools. Sec
0nd prize was awarded r. r.
Motion Elementary with missile
Mood" featuring satellite sounds.
Mrs. Linnie West Fannin is serv-
ing her first year as principal.
visitors from Outer Space"
won third prize for A. L. Lewis
Elementary School of which Mel
son Adams is principal.
Other schools on program were
Bethune, Dorsey, Floral Park,
Liberty City, North Dade, North
western, Poinciana Park, and
Booker T. Washington.
Judges for the affair were Mrs.
Maude X. Reid, assistant super
intendent for adult education;
Mrs. Charlotte Ford Clark, ele-
mentary. supervisor zone 6, and
David Dobbs, assistant director
adult education.
Mrs. Ireta Crosby is president
of the Dade Teachers Association,
the sponsoring group. Nelson
Adams served as chairman Of the
steering committee. MRS. Dorothy
Sanford, publicity chairman,
served as narrator.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
w CALENDAR OF
.EctandKyI
IQMonl4/
uu.u. 1z%%

I'm recent year, according to
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare Folsom, Russian
children graduating from the 10th
grade had completed S years OF
physics, 4 of chemistry, 6 of
foreign language and S of mathe-
mates above the arithmetic lev
ell. In the same year, less than a
third Of American high school
graduates had taken a year of
chemistry; one in had had z
year of physics, and but one in
Is had studied advanced mathe-
matics. u. S. News and World
Report, in an article on Soviet
education, says the "Stress Is on
work, not life adjustment
600
The Portland Oregonian re-
ports that more than a quarter
$50 billion out Of a total Of $l9l
billion in the year ending March
of our retail spending was ac-
counted for by automobiles. In
cities an American Automobile
Association calculation that the
cost of owning low-priced car
which is bought new and driven
10000 miles a year comes to
1852 a year. The biggest item is
depreciation-$602.
% 0 o.
Two recent news items are
particularly interesting when
considered together. In October,
the Department of Commerce
states, there was a 81 billion drop
in the national rate of personal
income, resulting from layoffs,
and reduced working hours. A
short time ago the Federal Re-
serve Board eased its slight
money" policy by reducing the
rediscount rate from 31s to 8 per
cent.
Investors l. &c ague Bulletin
characterizes the Tennessee VAL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

Investors l. e que Bulletin
the Tennessee VAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

The ci atoms which will be
formally presented at the Annual
Appreciation Dinner at the
church on Tuesday. September
path, will be made 10:
Mrs. Theodore Bergman. a
esder in Jswish orssnizs tional
lie end Detroit Community
work;
General S. l.. A. Marshall,
author, foreign CORE pendent.
and military analyst for the
Detroit News and; Hon. Wade
H. McCree Jr., judge of the
Circuit Court.
THE ST. Cyprian awards.
D.. Dade said. ARE aimed at
recognition of those persons
whc have shown by their work
and dcvo ion to the ideals of
democracy, a concern for bet
ter understanding among I'll
peoples Of our city"
The recipients in past years
h.ve included prominent per-
sens in civic. cultural. religious.
bpSincss and professional life
in Detroit who reflect the ideals
set by st, Cyprian's for the
citations.
Active for many years in
Jewish community organiza-
tions. Mrs. Bergman is presently
. member of the Executive Com
mittee Of iAe Jewish Community
Council of Metropolitan Detroit.
and is immediate past president
Of the Jewish Fsmily and Chill
dren's Service. She is also a
member of the Board of Cover
ncrs of the Jewish Welfare Fed
Grafton. and a member of the
board of the Family and Child
Welfare Federation of the United
Communities Services.
a charter member OF the Am
erican Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices in Southern Oakland
County. she has also served on
the OPA Board there.
On the national level, Mrs.
Bargman serves on the Board
Of Governors of the Family
Services Associations of Am
erica. She is a past president
Of Detroit Chapter Of Hadas-
sab, and is member Of the
heard of Congregation Shaarey
Zedck.
One Of the authoritative mill
tary writer's in the nation, Gen
cral S. l.. A. Marshall is a vet
Gran Of World Wars | and II.
and of the Korean campaign.
An author of severed books and
definitive technical studies on
military tactics and strategy,
General Marshall has also writ
ten on-the-scene accounts of
the result of The Israel Egyptian
conflict in the Sinai desert.
A member of the American
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Study State Highway Traffic

Planning for the adequate control Of motor veh-
icles our Federal highway system will be the
major theme running through sessions OF the 1887 an
nua convention Of the Institute Of Traffic Engineers to
be held at the Hotel Sater from September % through
September 81
Alger F. Malo director oe Che Detroit Department OF
Streets and Traffic and general chairnrn of the
vention, said than 500 members of the t. Els
membership Of 1,1OO expected to attend the con-
|nton. Several hundred other persons will attend
quests of the members he sad, making it the largest l.
T. E. convention yet held.
}. Carl McMonaglc assistant director Of the Michigan
State University Highway Traffic Safety Center pre-
Sident of the Institute of Engineers and Will preside at
the convention business session.
Business session and technical meetings will start
Monday morning and will be held each morning through
Friday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

Legion and Sons Of the Am
erlcan Revolution, q t neral
Marshall wears among other de-
cora ions. the Legion ci Merit
Bronze Star and the Combat
Infantry Badge.
General M.rshall is a mcm-
Ter OF me Board Of Trustees OF
the Detroit Red Cross and OF
he Public Relations Commits
sion OF the Department OF the
Army He is also ccnsul'ant tC
the Civil Defense Commission
in Michigan.
A native of Iowa. Judge Nc
Cree is former Workmen's Ccm.
pensa.ion Commissioner in De-
ro.t. end is ? graduate of Hsr
ward Law School and Fisxe Uni
versiiY. Summa Cum Lsude.
Judge McCree was recently
named a member of the Public
Review Board of the United
Auto Workers. He is also on
he boards OF Community Health
Association. the Detroit Chapter
of the American Association for
he United Nations, and the
Round Table Of Catholics, Pro
tcstants and Jews.
Judge McCrcc Is regional chr.
Of the Detroit Board of Educa-
tons Citizens Advisory Com
mittec Ct the schools needs.
Victor |. Chenault is general
chairman Ct the Appreciation
Dinner, which will be held in
the Page Hall of st. Cyprian's
Church at 1880 pm. on Septem-
Der oath.
Previous recipients of the St.
Cyprian Awards include: The
late Rabbi b. Benedict Glazer.
Mrs. Will.rd Pope, Edward
Swan. Boris M. Joffe, Jean
Shcafor. Judge Ira w. Jayne.
Samuel J. Licberman. Walter
Rcuther. Rabbi Morris Adler,
The Rev. William Butler Sperry,
John j. O'Brien. August Scholle
Saul Rose. Mrs. Helen ID. Beav-
ers, DR.. Shma:y. Klcinman,
DR.. David y. Henry. Hoke Levin,
Frank X. Martel. Selen B. Dau-
me, Mrs. Stanley Kipp, Chester
Beach, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyrrell.
and Seymour Stark.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
(ccniinued From Page 81

hostess TO the New Fla Social
Club members at their first reg
Mar meeting since their summer
vacation, held at the Detroit AS
ISOLATION of Women's Clubs.
Brush at Ferry, Saturday, Sept
l4th.
Since il is the custom for each
member to entertain once per
year. Mrs. Gardner made il a
biz elaborate and served a com
plete turkey dinner with all the
trimmings. Before the meeting
adjourned, members were served
punch and cookies.
This very active and liberal
social club is looking forward
to It's 23rd year Of existence.
The celebration WI. be an
Annual Tea. Oc.. 9th. sched-
uled TO be held at the Womcn's
Club in the afternoon. This year
their extra activity was a picnic
on one Of the members lawn
al 1912 Columbus St. They are
also making plans for their An
nual Christmas party. MIS-. d.
Oracle is president.
The United Block Clubs. un-
der the general chsirmanship
Of Mr.. Cleveland Clavon. re-
sumed their regular monthly
meetings. at 81. CYprian's Epis-
ecpal Church. Saiui day. Sept.
laih. The 81 block clubs are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
High School
Pands To Play

ANN ARBOR The largest
massed band ever assembled
anywhere in the world will take
the field at half-time during
The University. of Michigan
University of Geogria football
game here Saturday, Oct. 5.
According to UNI Band Di-
rector William d. Revelli, 100
high school bands from through
out Michigan with combined
membership of 10000 players
are expected to participate.
The event, ninth Of the Uni
vorsity's annual Band Days, will
be sponsored by the UNI Bands
and Athletic Association. This
year some 800 twirlcrs from the
participating bands will give a
pre-game exhibition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
MARGARET HOLSTON.
LUCIEN GOOD ARE WE'D

At a candlelight ceremony in
Vernon Chapel Methodist
Church, Conant Gardens, Mar
garet Holston, daughter of Mr.
Willie Holston, 44l5-25th street,
changed her name to MIS-. Lu-
Glen Good. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beecher Watley. Rev. j. Brock
ington performed the ceremony.
The brides gown was white
on white silk brocade. waltz
length. short jacket. with long
sleeves. A small crown held
her fingeriip illusion veil. She
carried an orchid on Bible
with sfresmers. White satin
shoes completed her ensem-
BILE.
Helen Verge. maid Of honor,
a white lace gown. a small hat,
and spray orchid. Reception was
held at Ferry Center, whore
approximately l75 guests
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Offer Business Courses

credit toward advanced degrees
in this field. Virtually all are
taught by members Of the re-
Gular faculty of the UNI School
of Business Administration.
Most are three hour courses.
No limit has been placed by
the School of Business Adminis-
tration on the amount Of work
that may be taken in Detroit
toward a graduate degree. In
contrast, the amount of under
graduate work that may be done
lere is distinctly limited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

ANN ARBOR In response
to heavy demand, The Univer-
sity of Michigan Extension Ser
vice plans 10 offer twenty cours-
es in business administration
This fall in the metropolitan
Detroit area. In addition, there
will be seven courses in insur-
ance and six in real estate
All courses will be given at
the Rackham Educational Men,
crisl.
OF the 20 business administra-
ton courses, II carry residence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Social & Civic Roundup

expected 10 be involved in
Detroit's Conservation pro-
gram. shortly, a program aimed
al encouraging neighborhood
residents to take a new pride
in their house and block. A
prize of $4,000 will be award
ed the block showing the
greatest improvement. and this
prize will be presented Satur-
day. November 9Th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Bishop Adds
To Faculty

MARSHALL. Texas-Presi-
dent M. X. Curry, Junior this
week announced the addition
of several new members to
the Bishop facul'y.h Among
those taking up their duties fer
the first time are Dr. and Mrs.
Francis Merchant of Long Is
land. New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

greeted the couple. Serving as
hostesscs, wearing after five at
tire were:
Carrie HolSton, Annie Mason,
Lorraine Holston. lrma Verge,
and Audrey Tolliver.
Refreshments were hore'
d'oeuvres, punch, minis, potato
chips, nuts. Out of town guest
included Mrs. Marguerite Smith,
Of Ashland Ky. The couple Will
reside on Glendale street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
St. Cyprian Announces
Community Leader Awards

Three Detroit community leaders have been chosen
to receive the 18th annual Public Service Awards of the
ST. Cypran's Protestant Episcopal Church, it was an
nounced today by the Reverend Malcolm c.. Dade ID D.
Rector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Aug. 20

e:45
9-oswoId Rabbit. Kids.
1000
4-AFIene FFuneis Show.
Variety proorum with Arlene os
hostess.
5-MoFnine Movie.
IA Hours. "Ssronoe lmperson-
oticn." 1916. Brenda Morsholl.
9-Tho Fred WeFins Show.
1880
4-TFeosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
Jan Murray, host.
9-AFthur Godfrey. Variety.
Peter Lind Hoyes subs.
100
4-Priee Is Right. Contest.
BiII Cullen. m. {.
1870
4-Tsuth o. Consequences.
5-FIoFion ZoBoeh Show.
9-StFike Il Rich. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
s-cI Gu Ias. = IS" Kids.
9-Hotel Cosmopolitan. Seriol.
Adventure seriol storing oonoId
Woods.
Iz:I5
9-Love Of Life. Scroll.
1890
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
Bin Lsyden, host.
5-FFonkie Lains Show.
7-clown Corner. Kids.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
I2:45
9-Guidins Light. Seriol.
loo
Alex and link. Interview.
5-lilIi PoImer Show. Dromo.
7-Lodies Home TheoteF.
c-TheoteP Of StoFs. Dromo.
ain Heidelberg" Jerome Thor.
1850
4-club so. Color.
Hour. Howard Miller, m. {.
5-TV ReadeE's Digest. Dromo.
7-FavoFite Story. Dromo.
9-As the World Turns. Serl.
2:00
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
IA Hours. Campus Sleuth."
le4s. Freddie Stewort.
7-Publie Defender. Police.
Sour Miss BFooks. Comedy.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14
1857 Debs To
Make Bows On
Friday, June 28

The Cameo Social club will pre-
sent It's second annual Cotillion
Ball on Friday, June Is, in the
Grand Ballroom Of Hotel Lowry
from 8 p. m. 10 / a. m.
The formal presentation Of the
1867 debutantes making their
formal bow 10 society will take
place al this gala affair.
Again the committee Is asking
everyone 10 come in formal attire,
floor length skirts for the ladies
and formal dress for the men, no
black or white gowns should be
worn by guests.
A full program Of entertaining
for the debs has been planned, in
cludlng a charm school, luncheon,
slumber party and garden
party.
A charm school will be conduct
ed June 10 and nth. A luncheon
at Dayton's Sky room and a slum-
Der party at the ST. Croix Valley
Country Club, house parties, pow
WOW and other events are schedul-
ed for their entertainment.
on Sunday June 16 from TO
3 p. m. the debs, their escorts,
parents, members and friends will
be entertained at a garden party
on the beautiful lawn Of Mrs,
Harry Massengill, 3745 Fifth Av
S., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14
Owner Of Two Beavfy salons
Donates Proceeds 70 NAAcP

New York. The owner Of two
beauty salons in this city win con-
tribute one days income from the
establishments 10 the NAACP, Il
was announced here today by
Franklin H.. Williams. the Asso-
cations Freedom Fund director.
Mr.. Williams said that Mrs.
Rose Morgan Louis, who owns the
Rose Morgan House OF Beauty
and Rose-Meta, win keep the two
establishments open on Monday,
June "a, although usually they are
closed on Mondays.
On that day the employees win
work free OF charge while the
management will donate It's faciii-
ties and equipment. The entire
gross win be contributed directly
10 the NAACP, which In turn win
give each employee a membership
in the Association.