davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
High Hat

and cheese with hot potato salad or hot cole slaw
And while they're serving franks straight at the Far
deuee of letters roll in suggesting new ways to use tins
American favorte Mrs. Edna Smuda Of Salt Lake City,
Utah. sends this quick trick for Mr. Frank in jacket
Empty one package corn muffin mix into bowl Add
oneouth teaspoon paprika, oneha teaspoon dry mus
tard and oneeghh teaspoon Cayenne STIR IN TWO eggs
nehaf cup or a very little more milk, to make thick
batter Stir until well blended Dip in franks to completely
cover e 10 ankfrers or pound) Fry IN fat 3Io'FJ
until Drowned q to minutes. Serve on Skewers.
When preparing franfurters over an open fre, Phyllis
Kolber of Chicago Ill., places wieners in wire corn pop
per- lid fastened tight These broed one side then the
other by turning the pepper upside down. This way several
franks can be done perfectly all at time - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

wooden mills gave rise to many jokes.
Their long silky coats were said to be
product of the Yorkshire looms!
AS1 900 Ransom
Yorkie enthusiasts are quick to take
up cudeeIs for any sights. Recently the
Yorkshire Terrier Club Of America got
something to sink its teeth into: the
cover Of one Of Americas top fashion
magazines featured a model holding a
Yorkshire terrier. But on the inside -
horror of horrors - they called our
hero a M0IfeSe!! Outraged bowls
brought an apology in the next issue.
Considering the Yorkie's relative inn
migrant status in this country - the first
one came over about 1880 = he is max
ing tremendous strides toward becoming
the nations No. toy dog.
He's definitely No. as far as I'm con-
cerned. A few months ago when my
Yorkie, Harry" disappeared. my hus-
band offered 81 900 for his return.
but the dog only weighs four
pounds, /" friends protested. That's $3.50
a poundr' They'd be more astonished
that we've insured his successor, 'lcha-
bod" for 81, 900 = $1,000 pound.
If you're not a Yorkie owner, this
might seem like extravaganza. But if
you are, you'd never dream Of putting
such a frisky, loyal, lovable bundle Of
treasure on scale to weigh his value -
he's mans best best friend! And this
Wonan'S, too. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Adams, Zsa Zsa and Eva Gabor. There
are good reasons. A Yorkie is portable.
You can carry him anywhere = includ-
ing some places where dogs aren't
allowed. Patti Page smuggles her dog,
window" (named after her hit record,
"Doggie In The Window on all air.
plane trips in her raincoat pocket.
June Havoc has three-pound Yorkie
named "Uncle Timothy which she can't
take to movie or stage rehearsals Of
emotional scenes. Uncle Timothy, who
hates violence, invariably ruShes into
the fray to establish peace. In skirmish
between a German shepherd and
bloodhound. Uncle Timothy = attempt
ing to arbitrate got knocked silly.
Man-Made Dog
The Yorkshire terrier is actually man.
made invention. The breed made its
debut at the Leeds Dog Show in 1861.
Its beginnings are shrouded in mystery
because the dog breeders Of the time
refused to reveal the Sires Of their brand
new model. But recent detective work
indicates that the Yorkie is mixture Of
the Manchester and CydeSdale terriers.
You can always spot a Yorkie be-
cause he's the dog with the hair ribbon.
It's not just a decoration, either. He
needs it to keep his forelock out Of his
eyes. Some even wear stockings to keep
from getting entangled in their long
hair. The fact that they were once the
favorite pet Of weavers in the Yorkshire
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

ernment buildings in new Israel.
Presently he is designing the
new addition to the Smithsonian
Institute in Washington D. C.
The firm of Howard B. Cain
Architect has completed such
major designing projects as the
Maryland Shopping Center in
Mayfield Heights, Ohio, the Tri-
City Distributing Co., Lorain and
many others. In April, he pre-
sented to the Cleveland City
Council, plans for rebuilding
Public Square in that city.
Cain is the grandson of Nath-
ahiel Cain, also of Noble county.
His mother is Mrs. Meta Cain,
formerly of the Sarahsville COM
munity but now of Lakewood,
near Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

dfcnlleCtuTdl prdcLlce since 1907.
Prior to that time he served with
several architectural firms work
ing on several phases of design.
During this period he served
as Associate Architect with Rich
ard Cutting and Association from
1950-52, specializing in U. S.
airbase master planning which
included four months personal
assignment in france as planner
for three NATO bases in Eastern
France.
In private practice, Cain nor
mally employs three architec-
tural craftsmen and five consult
ing engineers.
He is graduate of Lakewood
high school, received his B. S.
in Architecture from Western
Reserve University and did grad
uate work in architecture at
Princeton University. He re-
ceived the Schwienfurth scholar
ship for five years. study at W.
r. u, the Schwienfurth summer
scholarship for study in Mexico
and the Palmer Fellowship for
graduate work at Princeton.
Cain served with the u. S.
Naval Reserve where he also
worked in the architectural field.
His brother, Walker Cain, "Cain
of the Year 1885," is also in the
architectural field, being a mem
Der of Stanford White, Archi-
tects of N. Y. c., Rhodes
scholar and designer of the gov
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

Russell and Edna Bruntz to
Howard Cunningham, Terrace
addition, to Caldwell, lots II and
Is, block A.
c. R. and Amy House to Rol-
and and Jeanne Erwin, village of
Batesville.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.,
to Ohio Power Co., Brookfield
township, l.50 acres.
Lawrence Leasure to Anna
Leasure, Stock township, %
acres.
George w. Davidson, deceased,
to c. ]. Davidson, ct. al, Enoch
township, p interest, coal, 100
acres, affidavit for transfer.
The Fidelity and Casualty
Company of New York, certifi-
cate of compliance.
Globe Indemnity Company of
New York, certificate of COM
pliance.
The Hartford Steam Boiler
Inspection and Insurance Com
pany, certificate of compliance.
New York Life Ins. Co., GER
tificate of compliance.
Royal Indemnity Co, of New
York, certificate of compliance.
Fidelity and Casualty Co., of
New York to Joseph H. Yontz,
insurance license.
Hartford Steam Boiler Inspec-
ton and ms. Co., insurance
license.
Raymond and Mahala Hill tC
Consolidation Coal Co., Marion
township, 13.412 acres, coal.
IN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
PROBATE COURT
news

Journal entries made on ap-
proving publication of notice Of
settlement and approval of ac-
counts.
Order on approval and settle
ment of account current of Verna
Warner, guardian of Martha
King.
Orders on approval and settle
ment, final and distributive ac-
count with no assets to distri-
butte in the George E. Chandler
estate, George Russell Chandler,
executor.
Orders on approval and settle
ment, final and distributive ac-
count with no assets to distri-
butte in the estate of Austin
Hurst, Lucy Hurst, executriX.
Orders on approval and settle
ment, final and distributive ac-
count with no assets III the mat
ter of Richard Nesselroad, ad-
ministrator Of the John W.
Holshu estate
Orders on approval and settle
ment in the matter of Sue Var
hola Denny, eXecutriX of the
estate of Steve Varhola, de-
ceased.
Orders on filing fourth partial
account of Thyrza Lee, guard
ianship, issued.
Approval and settlement oi
July accounts, filed.
John w. Hazard, guardian OF
Thyrza Lee, filed fourth partial
| account.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Page One-B

penter. Projects of electric, rope
and livestock were discussed.
The club is having swimming
party, Monday at 100 p. m. EST
at the GAINESVILLE swimming
pool. Our next meeting will be
on Aug. % at 800 p. m. in the
Beaver local grade school build
ing.
Ronnie Warner, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Neu4 @, Uotd
Questions and Answers

Off / go back into service
will | be covered by the free
$4,000 indemnity, as was the case
three years ago when l was in
the armed forces? / am currently
holding a CT term insurance
policy and am wondering if l
should drop it.
A-Free insurance coverage
for men in the armed forces
came to an end in January, 1857.
You will not be covered by any
free indemnity, if you re-enter
military service. Do not drop
your CT term insurance in the
belief you will be covered by
free insurance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Ava SeYenteenS

Ava SeVenteenS
The Ava Seventeen held their
August 5th meeting and had
judging at that time. Two girls
from the Belle Valley club were
there. Miss Combs was at the
Judging. The last meeting on
August II we planned some of
our fair display. We are to visit
the Belle Valley club at Sarah
Hurst next Tuesday at 1:30. We
also planned trip to Cambridge
City Park on Thursday.
TWila Perkins, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
9See
hQ All eh

the Magic of Line and Design in
Dress which will be entered in
the demonstration contest.
Plans for the All fair booth
were discussed. A treasurer's re-
port was given by Joy Wiley.
The meeting was closed by the
All pledge. Delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Will
ley.
Jacque Reed, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Three Forks Merry Bellies

The ninth meeting of the
Three Forks Merry Bellies was
held August IL at the home of
Joyce Wiley. The meeting was
health and safety meeting and
the members gave health and
safety rules. Jewell Wiley and
Jacque Reed gave safety talks.
A demonstration was given by
Joy Wiley and Diane Ogle. On
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

Delaware, Ohio is the home of
the Grand circuit (the only
county fair in the U. s. having
this program) with the classic
Little Brown Jug" Americas
finest race for pacers-a nation
ally known annual event.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Former Noble County Man Named
"Cain Of The Year" By Cain Clan

Howard CAIN former Noble counian and of the late Oscar
C. Cain, of Sarahsve Cleveland
architect with notable in that field
Recently named Cain 1858" the
lily reunion held CALDWELL he the principal member
Howard Cain Architect in Cleveland and has been
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Beaver Valley Boys

Beaver valley Boys
The eighth meeting of the
Beaver Valley Boys All club
was held on Aug. IL at 800 p. m.
in the Beaver local grade school.
The meeting was called to order
by the secretary, Phillip Car
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Busy Beavers

Busy Beavers
The Busy Beavers met at
Batesville grade school, Aug. IL.
The advisor helped the girls
with their conservation books to
be completed by Aug. %. There
were ten members present. This
was our last meeting.
Judy Richards, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
MY FAVORITE PRAYER
Honorable George A. Smathers
United States Senator
from Florida
1TOIN T IOTIUd
NHn1, tho | ord Inc11c Ch1,i

May the Lord Jesus Christ be
with us that He may defend us;
within us that He may sustain
us; before us that He may lead
us; behind us that He may pro-
tect US; and may His blessing,
along with the Father and Holy
Spirit descend upon us and re-
main with us forever.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
Council of Negro
Women Set Meet

said Miss Dorothy l. Height.
President of the National Coun-
ell of Negro Women. Miss Aus
tin was at one time a member
of the NCNW Board of Direc-
tors. Chairman of the Legal
Committee and has been an
sctive supporter of Council for
a number of years. In l947
she was delegate from the In
tcrnational Conference of Wo-
men TO the first Conference Of
Non Government Organizations
called by the United Nations.
She has also served as National
President Of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority and was al one time
a trustee of the State Depart
me IL Wherefore University.
Miss Austin holds the degrees
in b. A.. LIB and LID Her
legal experience includes the
general practice Of law, served
as Assistant Attorney General
of Ohio, and Attorney Adviser
with two Federal Agencies, the
Ofiicc Of Emergency Manage
ment. and the National LABOR
Relations Board.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
Social 6 C1ulc Roundup =

the direction Of Pianist and D-
rcctress Eloise Kennedy. assist
cd by Miss Barbara Ivory
TIE p oGram was prcecnicd
N Anthem. HYMNS. Spirituals
and Gospels. Tho men, wra ing
dark suits. white shhtSn and dark
bow tics and white carnations,
al sang for memory throughout
tic concert.
Mrs. Kennedy. whose rus-
hand is a member ~ the Male
Chorus has achieved the highest
respect with this huge group
Of men. Their performance is
proof o. her influence. She and
he mistress o. ceremonies re-
ceivcd a lovely corsape.
IL substance the male chorus
OF Russell ST., in their 18th an
n.vcrsary program, went over
with bang This fine group
CT young men have rendered
programs in anil around Detroit,
Canada. and sang for the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, u. S.
A.. Inc. in Chicago, ILL., They
arc open for engagements. Con-
tact Frank DeleSlin. business
manager. TR 2-1288. Mr. Frank
lin Mills. secretary, Mr.. Thomas
Brown, program chairman.
The Annual Anniversary, hon
oring DR.. William j. Fitzpatrick
and homecoming installation of
all subordinate lodges chapters,
etc, took place Sunday. Jan. 10,
at the Masonic Temple 1889
Oakland Avenue. Mr.. Robert
Crump spoke on Fitzpatrick as
Leader and Rev. Carlyle F.
Stewart of Peoples Community
Church. preached the installa-
ton sermon.
Presentation was made by
Grand Matron Julia c. Fitzpat-
rick to Worthy Matrons for sew
en- years or more to the chap
tiers. DR.. Fitzpatr OK M. p. S. G..
c., presented Officers being in
stalled.
Rev. r. A. Alien, pastor Of
Chapel Hill Baptist Church, is
in Hot Springs. Arkansas, for
a two weeks rest
Mr.. George William Russell,
son of Mrs. Essie Russell 1892
St. Aubin, who has a natural
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
RUSSELL STREET BAPTIST
MALE CHORUS ANNIV.

The Male Chorus of Russell
Street Baptist Church. located
8700 Russell celebrated their
18th anniversary Sunday, Jan.
10Th.
The celebration began with
the morning worship services.
with Greater New Mt. Moriah
Choir as their special guest. The
pastor. Rev. DR.. S. c. Campbell,
delivered the annual message.
His text is found in the Book
of Acts of the Apostles ZAP,
and Phil lis. subject. THE Eel
lowship of Believers
With reference 70 the Male
Chorus, nc pointed out that 1t
is a wonderful thing for a group
TO be anxious to get together
for fellowship. He also empha-
sized the fact that this group
Of men, approximately As, is al
wavs concerned about its MEM
bcrs. in sickness, distress, etc,
and that they are a group that
can always be counted on for
fulfilling their religious obliga-
tons.
Al the afternoon services. the
program consisted of male cho-
rus and mixed choirs from all
over the city. The church was
racked to a standing room only
capacity.
Mrs. Ethel Redding need the
program. and was presented to
The waiting congregation by Mr..
Franklin Mills. Alfred Nance,
president, welcomed guest, and
MIR. Elijah Mcneil of Friendship
Baptist Church. gave the re-
Spouse. =.
Flowers were pinned on all
members of the Russell Street
Male Chorus by a member of
the Young Adult Usher Board
of the church. Soft music was
rendered prior to their memorial
services for the deceased mcm-
bers.
During the afternoon services,
all of the 1858 officers were pre-
sented 20 The audience. Russell
st. Male Chorus was divided
into two groups east and WesO
in a contest. The West side with
Captain Dea. John Ballard and
Co.Captain Joe Miller were
winners. Pres dent Alfred Nance
and Vice Presiden. Cicero Mont
gcmery were East Side captains.
AT 800 pm. the Male Chorus
presented their annual recital
in the main auditorium under
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Miss
Dorothy /. Height, President of
the National Council of Negro
Women announced that num-
Der OF Council officers and
members attended the con-
ference called by the Presi-
dents Committee on Government
Contracts scheduled for January
Is in Washington. On the even
ing of January 18th and 10th
the Council officers and MEM
bers had workshop on
detectives and projects for 1858
which will result in vital activ-
ity. on the national and local
fronts Of NCNW.
The Board of Directors of
NCNW announces the appoint
ment Of Miss Elsie Austin as
Executive Director. Miss Austin
has recently returned 20 the
United States after a stay of
four (4) years in Norh Africa.
While pioneering for the Ma
tional Baha'i Assembly of the
United States, she became in
tcrcstcd in a private schools
which afforded opportunity for
American education TO the many
naiionalitics of North Africa.
She returned TO the states in
1854 and resigned from her
Government position TO teach
with this school and to OBJ
serve its procedures.
miss Austin has had broad
experience in program develop
ment, organization administra-
ton and community work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
COMMENTATOR

.rce Crowd Present To Hear Betty Allen
Tho Patron OF The Arts, Detroit use Lovers and
=, shers filled the Scottish Rite Cathedral of Mas
W.. W.; 1rmne to listen to the modious concert voice of
Mazzo Soprano Betty Allen.
M Alien sorg nterprctat ons of 20 Servi Volati,"
.vs,i Wen Mo Detto," and Aria, di Abra' by
,tono vivaldi and other rendons held the audience
sl.slibound : ;,, !,
mar, The spirituals, This L lie Light of Nine"
nd "yo. Ca, Tell The World supcrbly melod-
o,,s and spiritually interpreted.
Miss Nellie Watt received many, many hearty cong
raulaton Tor bruging such taented arts to Detro
&c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
TWENTIETH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

AT their home ON A'ger beau
TIL vases of flowers DcdeCkcd
the m.erior when Mis-. Doro. ny
and Or. Lawrence Duncan re-
cClvcd over one nunaltd guest
Sunday afternoon on thctr
weaueth Wedding Anniversary
Mrs Duncan Nes SO glas4-
Gus IN pms lace dress wl'h
rhinestone accessories wAen she
SAID We Ike eve. yaMns to-
gciher Tor th4s Is home OF
happiness
Guests were siaccic when 'h,y
sald. We cOaun',s - W.sn sou
happiness ana hey were MIS-.
Minnie Scol, MIS- f,y Adams
oi y. y Mr.. and .dra A.O>-
andcr Dean, MI a@a Mis-. T. ?
wood Pickett MI aNa NJ
Harold Crosby, MI ,ca Mis-.
Thomas Woods, Mr. aad Mrs.
Charles HudCn. MI ana MI.
Char.es Ivy Mr.. ans Mrs Iac0-
Core Barnes, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Aaron. Lemon. MI anu
Mrs. Allen MiIbon. Nj. ana Mis-.
Leonard Harrison. MI Harold
Smith. Mcsdamcs Christine BIZ
shop. A. l.. Poole McsAymts Nj.
Mot. Mac Randolph Nj W.
Stewart. V. T. Lewis Louis
Carr Ecna iiulcomb, NJ llg liAp-
son. Mary Belle hhoaes and
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

The Young Ma,ron Society Of
Mt. Pleasant Missionary Baptist
Church 10 atcd AT 37l2 Preston,
celeb ated their sixth ann vcr.
sa.y Sunday. Jan. 10Th, Wi h
Mrs. Tommie Dorsey, president
Ct Senior Matrons, at Gospel
Temple Baptist Church, acting
mistress OF ceremonies for the
pl ogram rendered.
Mrs. Dorsey was int oduced
by Mrs. Lille M. MCGOWAN. Mrs,
Matte Tourney welcomed the
guests.
Participants on tie program
were the Anderson Singers Mrs
Gladys Caldwell, MI. Thorman
Smith. Jr.. M SIS Dalphine Wal
xcr. the Gospel Aires, Mrs. Mary
Banks of the Church of Our
Father Baptist. Mrs. Amanda
Glenn, president, Calvary Dis
trict Young People, Mt. Pleas
ant Junior Choir
Officers and members Of Mt.
Pleasant Matrons Society are:
M. Smith, president L. M. Nc
Gowan, vice president, Ridge
way, secretary, M. Flournoy. as
sistant secretary, d. Hendrix,
treasurer, M. Stewart, program
chairman. c. Mays, chaplain, c.
Jones, devotional leader. f. Nc
Call, teacher. Mrs. Marcella Ste
wart. peiv.sor. II. Putnam, w.
M. Freeman, NJ. Flournoy. d.
Willis. J. Curry. V. Copeland,
and H. Nicholson.
Honorary members are Rev.
Archie Hendrix. Deacon James
Jones and Rev. c. o. Stewart,
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
AT THE PRESIDENTS HOME
Mrs. Be sic Carson OF 2Sta 81.

was hostess 10 the Ent.O Nou
CluL. Thursday afternoon at her
home with many members IN
attendance.
The vice president. Mas. Paul
inc Leigh presiding over .hc
meeting soon cleared the ,gcnda
then hos,csscs were seen ScrV-
ing an ideal luncheon 10 the
club. Ii was interesting listen
ing to the bits of Xmas news
here and there while we cleared
our p'a,cs OF it's contents.
Mrs. Gertrude Hcndcron,
chairman of The program COM
miltcc. presented Miss Gwen
colyn Cash. who showed color
cd slides of LAZY. and surround
ing countries as Belgium. llo'-
Ian. france .ad England, while
ON a IS days vacation last SUM
mCr.
THIS ttpr covered al phases
OF |. ~ which was most in-
t,rcstng to al. There head
quarters were plotted from Nil
an and ON no occasion was
segregation seen OF shown (na-
turally Veice with it's romaic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25


atmosphere gondoia : wi'h their
muse would rate very hisn
WI q the Nacliohe'al ana no
oocoi Was Ni''iea often q cl'y
or Gown W"oie Musso'i'ia incl
couise has castle stu s'ands'
Dc, c,,l,
n. no.s
,, . r.n.a
.o ..,..,.,,... ~.
,,a n.,.o,.l H.
.D., F.,br,.
- n4 IN u. p,n,
n,n ,I,aly
80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
Exhibit at
Art Center

Wang Ninpao painter and
! brio designer 81 Tclcdo. Ohio.
VIII exhibit his week., n ,hc
Detroit Institute of ARTS START
ing Tuesday. january 2l, and
continuing TIA ueh Sunday,
February ..
The first Chinese 10 give a
one-man exhibition In tac Uni-
tod STATES Whom his work Wss
.hoWn al Inc Art Students Lca-
sue ia New York 10 1880 Mr..
Ninpao combines ancient Oncn-
tai techniGuCs with q modern
Occidental approach
Unusual scroll paintings in
She traditional Chine manner
VIII include one. tlicd Mist
in the Valley" which is one
and threc-QuM.crs inches high
and mere than II feet in lonsth.
Ano her scroll titled "prane rs
measures enc foat hieh by SIX
iccl long nd depicts horses in
different movements.
space Travellers. an inn
arinative and extremely color
iul representa- ion OF two figures
tying in The clouds over misty
gray New York skyline COM
bincs a technique developed in
Chine two milhoniums ago with
q romantic approach 20 modern
developments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
March Of Dimes
Fashion
Extravaganza

If YOU had been AT the
Hotel Wolverine Tuesday
evening you would had
thought that the March OF
Dimes Fashion Extravag-
ANA had already gotten
underway. Committe chair
mon and members, hostess
es. nurses. Souvenir Pro-
gram members and all of
those who are working so
hard in order to make the
Fifth March of Dimes Fa-
shion Extravaganza The
biggest and best ever were
IGNORED at dinner last Tues
day. Every lady was eXtre-
mey pretty and looked as
il she lad just steppd out
of Vogue Magazine. says
Mss Constance Blount.
The speakers table, adj
orned with beautiful yellow
eaffodiles, orchid Lilies and
lovely ladies. stretched "a
cross the warm and friend
ly dining room like a ray
Of sunlight. Behind it stood
admirable Toast : mistress
Ann Campbell Stark who
greeted guests in an after
five gown of black silk
which fall off the shout
ders in an allurin- drape.
General Chairman of the
SO Show. Willie Lee Jack
son, spoke and introduced
the various committe chair
men in her usual cool and
calm manner wearing the
very latest in fashion. Her
black wool dress was a
belted sheath in the front
and drape chemise in the
back. With it she wore a
white beaded lat and black
slippers. Violet Lewis was
most elgant under her gold
beaded hat which com
plImented her two piece
black dress suit.
Others who were in
troduced from the speak
ers table were Ollie Bracey
who selected beige netted
dress with a satin tuban
hat which matched in hue;
Lillian Wilson who chose
blue silk printed ensemble
worn with rhinestone buckl-
ed shoes; and Louise Carr