davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
SEEING
STARS.
w.'s DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK c.-Y - cvs,
)JiS JORDAN NOT DIsBAyn.
sc Contrary h reoor,s
nciy by co.Vmniyt Ed sun
an. long tine friend and ~
rcr # Louis Jordan. thc mace
70 is MT dlsbanding. In fac,
; booking agency, General Ar,
IS. is busy now BOOKING HIM
lille he basks in Florida sun
Inc after an engagement >,
lam: Beach Next week hen do
len ghtcrs beginning in Orlan.
and ending with weeks o.,
agcmcnt at the Two Spot in
ickso1vilIc They're MT S,,re
I whether he'll Go the Easlcr
how IT the .Apollo. a dnc hos
~ FIR many years.
l'lrlcan Harris. the pretty ma
lei was escorted by shy sinr,r
am Cooke TO the famed Coma.
lyana with an amazing hur
lyle. IIarlean'S long hair Was
'An.t cally designed and cauS
ID much comment. Pictures If
are featured in the next Beau.
y Trade Magazine. which SOC.
,ializcs in unusual hair STYLES
nd how to do them. Incidental.
y. Sam Cookies new "Ol Man
river" is the best we've heard
The Deep River Boys. who'ye
,een touring the world, are now
n Winnipeg, up in Canada. more
popularity known as the home
4 G.zelc Mckenzie. jose.
phine Prentice. who's star in
ner own right in Jamaica is
linked with Milton Dcutch Asen.
cy which has offices in HOLY.
wood. Las Vegas and New York
This is the same Deutch who
started out in business about y
years ago by managing Benny
Carter when he lett the big pros
and struck out for himself. They
both had TO call il quits and Ben.
ny broke up the band and went
on TO California where he's do.
ing musical arrangements for
films.
We're sorry TO see that Sammy
Davis Jr. sort of goofcd in the
Chez Parcc in Chicago and we're
wondering if perhaps he just isn't
taking things too fas, a hurried
honeymoon and a compact list
IF engagements isn't the best
diet for young guy who's been
on the 20 for some time before
this. Besides all Of Sammys vivid
lnterests-which range from Jew.
ish religion to PHOTOGRAPHERS
seems TO be feeling the pressure
At least the patrons of Chez Pa
rec will tell you so. Doing 4
heavy IS minutes Of showntime
caught Sammy a bit bcwildcrcd
for his opening. But were glad
TO know things arc running
now as the date goes
on for another ? weeks. Perhaps
the disturbance was caused By
.umors that his new marriage
viii end in divorce soon
Though Eartha Kit just had
a bit part" in The Mark Of The
Hawk" she's very appealing and
adds much spark to a drab poll
teal movie where oppression
rcigns. Eartha made the trip to
Alricd Tor the filming MAIN!
for the thrill of goins-Shc had
always wanted to see this part oil
the world, and she says she was
not disappointed. For sal who's
really been around-thiS IS quite
a compliment for the Africans
rs Farfha became a fayorltc OK.
or there. She's next to be seen
in st. Louis Blues" where hcr
celebrated legs play an lmpor'
Iant part. This film dcou's
around Easter time and big ccre'
monies are being planned IN lrf
butte TO w. c. Handy, his frlcnds
and family and all who aldcu
-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
Here and There

c.sti Nca York CITY and nation
ally known radio preacher. viii
be the speaker at the Detroit
Council Of Churches Noon Len
ten Services for the week OF
March II, Tuesday and Wedncs-
day.
The speaker on Thursday and
Friday will be new on the Sc
ries. He is DR.. Lowell X Ditzen,
minister of the prosperous Bronx
Vile Reformed Church, New
York. and one of Americas most
able younger preachers.
The attendance at the series
is advancing sharply week by
week, according to DR.. G. Merrill
Lenox. the Detroit Council of
Churches executive director He
predicts that il will hit its high
point this week.
Presiding officers for the week
Will be DR.. Benjamin FIolmc. dis
lrict superintendent, the Detroit
Area of the Methodist Church.
Mr. Mark ID. Litter. prominent
Detroit churchman and business
leader Mr.. joni Southworth.
general manager of the Shell Oil
Company, and DR.. Walter J.
Amos, pastor ST. John Christian
Methodist Church.
Musical features will include
the Northern High School Choir
us, the Cooley High School Choir
us, and the Southeastern High
School Chorus and soloist Robert
Choate. The sermon is broadcast
by transcription each day over
WWJ at IT'S pm.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-17

Texas was her sisters matron of honor. She
wore waltz-length dress of Persian rose lace
trimmed in satin, matching accessories and
carried a cascade of pink carnations. Gloria
Faye Jordan, niece of the bride, and Patricia
Russ, the groom's niece were flower girls.
Eliza H. Hunter served as best man. Us
hers were George Byron Henry, Nathaniel Cy-
rus who served as candlelighters and Cecil
Williams
The brides table at the reception was
covered with pink and white satin and held
silver candlabra The three-tierd wedding cake
was thanked by the punch bowl and white
poinsettia on either end Serving were Mrs
Mareella Matloek of Los Angeles, sister of the
bride and Mrs. Elouise Russ, the groom's sis
ter. Assisting were Mrs L. L. Wells, aunt of
the bride, Miss Marjorie Johnson, Mrs. Lucille
Parker Mrs. Mary Louise Williams of Nor
rilton, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. jamie Nc
Kinley, Mrs. Geraldine Kay, Mrs. Alma Wash
ngton Mrs. Marian Johnson and Miss Zerita
Tate Mrs. Ben Harshaw was in charge of the
brides book
The couple left after the reception for a
wedding trip to Washington, D. C. via Atlanta
and Augusta, Georgia. For travel the bride
chose a navy blue wool suit white and navy
accessories. She pinned an orchid at her
shoulder. The couple is now residing at Hot
Springs Mrs. Dyer is the daughter of Richard
Matlock of Murfreesboro
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-17

perience in program development,
organization administration and
community work., said Miss Doro-
thy I. Height. president Of the
National Council of Negro Wo-
men. Miss Austin was at one
time a member of the NCNW
board Of directors. chairman OF
the legal committee and has been
an active supporter of Council
for a number of years. In to47
she was delegate from the Inter-
national Conference OF Women to
the first Conference of Non-Gov-
ernmental Organizations called by
the United Nations. She has also
served as National President of
Delta Sigma Theta sorority and
state department at Wilberforce
was at one time a trustee of the
university. Her legal experience
includes the general practice of
law. service as assistast attorney
general Of Ohio. and attorney adj
wiser with two federal agencies.
the Office of Emergency Mana
cement, and the National Labor
Relations Board.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-17
PSC President
Cincinnati

DR.. M. Lafayette Harris presi-
dent of Philander Smith college
is in Cincinnati, Ohio, for SER
les of meetings of the Methodist
salurch which include the execu-
tive committee of the Quadrennial
commission on Christian higher
education, the annual meeting of
the Quadrennial commission on
Christian higher education, the
Committee on the Accreditation Of
Wesley foundations, and the Elk
ecutive committee of the board of
education. The meetings extended
through January IS.
DR.. Harris was a principal lee
turer for an institute for young
ministers and their wives which
was held recently at Purdue uni
versity.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-17

The usher union will be held Sunday at p. at the
Morning Star Baptist church. Theme Fellowship" Total
amount the union for 1887 $2,82723. Mrs. ~ f.
Doyle, president Mrs B. Handy, reporter Rev C. Cana
da. pastor.
The Ever Ready club of the First Baptist church, 10Th
and Gum the home of Mr. and Mrs Harrison
MPeace APO West 25 After brief business session.
tasty repas served by the hostess Mrs Donahue
president Mrs Evelyn Hason vcepresident Mrs McPeace
secretary, Rev. S. j. Woodland, pastor
The PTA council at Jones hi Thursday. The follow
ing 1857 graduates scholarships of $500 EACH Laura
Capes, AMIN college, McClenon Hamilton Arkansas Bap
nolege Handy and Sherman Trent both of Phi
lander E H. Hunter chairman of Scholarship committee Mrs
Marie Dunn PRESIDENT Mrs. B. Handy, Mce-president
Hillside PTA Thursday Mrs Marion Johnson nstruc-
Stephens Little Rock the speaker the
bject, what Do We Want from Our Chidren?"
Discussion enjoyed by ALL Refreshments served to
nhmber of paents. E. E. Benton, principal, Mrs
Ruby Anderson president, Mrs Grace Pattersos re-
porter
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-17
Executive Director
Named for NCNW

Miss Dorothy l. Height. Presl-
dent OF the National Council of
Negro Women announced that a
number of Council officers and
members attended the conference
called by the Presidents Commit
tee on Government Contracts
january Is in Washington. On the
evening of January 18th and 18th
the Council officers and members
had workshop ON detectives
and projects for 1858 which re-
suited In vital activity on the
national and local fronts of NC
NV.
The board of directors of NC
NV announces the appointment
Of Miss Elsie Austin as executive
director. Miss Austin has recent
ly returned to the United States
after a stay Of four Cd years in
North Africa. While pioneering
for the National Bahaf Assembly
of the United States, she became
interested in a private school
which afforded opportunity for
American education to the many
nationa1ities of North Africa. She
returned TO the states in 1854 and
resigned from her Government
position to teach with this school
and to observe its procedures.
Miss Austin has had broad ex-
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-17
Club President
Entertains

CONWAY-One OF the most
festive and beautiful get togeth-
er" meetings of the late holiday
season was held January 6 at the
home of Mrs. Mertyce l.. Henry.
Dos Willow street. president Of the
Pink Rose" Art and Civic Fed
Grated club. The home was beau
tifully decorated with bows Of
red nandina berries and greenery
together with soft lights which
made an impressive setting for
the members and guests.
During the business session,
plans were made for a program
to be held during Negro History
Week at the Christ Temple Holt
ness church. The guest speaker to
be named later Plans were COM
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-17

OEGEMBER NuPTlAL-The marriage of
Miss Alice Louise Matlock. niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Hinkle, and Earl Anthony Dyer,
son of Mrs. Addie Dyer Nelson, and the late
Rev. Earl Dyer, was solemnized at 3 p M
Sunday, December % at Miles Chapel CINE
church.
Before background of white ambassador
chrysanthemums in standing wrought iron
sanctuary baskets, areca and eibatiun palms
with a profusion of burning white tapers, the
viws were pledged. Reverend Miner Darnell
assisted by Reverend E. C. Dyer, performed
the simple impressive double ring ceremony
Mrs Hazel Hynson, organist, accompanied
Miss Martha Moore who sang. H. A. Hender
son of Hot Springs accompanied Clyde Webb
who sang THE Lords Prayer" After the
pledging Of the vows, Mr.. Henderson used the
traditional wedding marches from "Midsum
mer Nights Dream by Mendelssohm and
"Lohengrin'' by Wagner.
The bride, given in marriage by her I'M
Gle, wore gown of white Cupioni silk with
hand clipped imported chantilly lace bodice
The scalloped neekne was accented with iri-
descent sequins Lace panels gave back inter-
est to the bouffant skirt, which swept into
chapel train. Her fngertip veil of French illu-
sion was attached to lace crown accented
with seed pearls She carried a white Bible
topped with holly and an orchid.
Mrs. Samme E. Jeffrey of LongvieW,
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE

NOTICE
In The Probate Court Of Pul3zz
County. Arkansas
In the Matter of the Estate q
]. II. McConico, Deceased
Notice of Appointment Of Ad1uin-
lstratrix
Last Known address of DecedeuE.
2220 Park Street Little Roc.
Arkansas
Date Of Death: january Z. 1913
The undersigned was appointed
Administrative of the Estate q
the above named Deeedent ON IL
l4th day of January. 1858
All persons having claims D
gainst the Estate must exEzihaz
them. duly verified. to the UNDER
signed within six 90 months
from the date of the first publ
cation of this Notice. or Efaev
shall be forever barred and pre-
cluded from any benefit In h
Estate.
This Notice first published Efzs
nth day of January. 1853
Mrs. Matte K. McConicO
ADMINISTRATIVE
2220 Park Street. Little Roc.
Arkansas
mail Address,
Harold B. Anderson. Attorney IT
Estate
l:17-24-sa :
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-17
Vesper Services
Sunday

Rev. Eldridge w. BARLEY. jr.,
Minister, First Methodist church,
Charleston. Missouri, will be the
preacher for the Philander Smith
college Vesper Services Sunday.
January 10.
Rev BARLEY is O graduate Of
Central College. Fayette. Missouri.
and received the B. D degree
from Vanderbilt University. He
has held pastorates at Kansas
City MOI. St Louis and Nash
vile. Tennessee. and has been
the minister at Charleston for
three years.
The public is invited to share
in this inspirational service at
400 p. m. Sunday, January 9, at
Wesley Chapel church, 18th and
State streets.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-17

pleted for the clubs dinner Feb
ruary "A at the Pine Street hi
school cafetorium. Twelve MEM
bers answered the roll call by
paying dues namely, Mines. Hen
ny, Sallie B Rogers, Lenora Thorn
as, Jessie Embry, Lucy Looper,
Jessie Littlejohn. Corlis M. How
ard, Lille Sutton, Allie Landers.
Gladys Gilmore, Daisy S. Hill and
Miss M. ]. Hill. Mrs. Josephine
Hervey chaplain and Mrs. B. Nc.
Cullogh, treasurer. were absent.
Farther along in the business
session Mrs. Howard served tomato
juice cocktail. croquettes, dainty
uny sandwiches and sailed nuts
from a beautifully appointed tea
wagon. Mrs. Artie Black former
member) and special guest, was
presented. Mrs. Henry presented
a question and answer period
provoking much fun and laughter
Mrs. Allie Landers won first prize
in the game period, which was a
beautiful hand painted tray OF
the State of Michigan, where Mrs.
Henry had recently visited. Mrs
Landers also won the door prize
which was a set Of vari-colored
napkins. Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Rogers
and Mrs. Howard were runners
up for third prize. Each Of these
ladies along with Mrs. Black. was
presented a heart-shaped, perfum-
ed taffeta sachet bag.
From small tables centered with
vases of red berries, supper was
served. The menu consisted Of
chicken ala king in patty shells.
Italian spaghetti, chilled custard
and pound cake. Mrs. Looper ex-
pressed for the club words OF
appreciation for the hostess. The
next meeting will be held Feb
ruary 3 at the home of Mrs. Jose
phine Hervey, 1914 Factory street
Mrs. Lenora Thomas, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-17
AROUND NO. LITTLE ROCK

testimonial meeting proceeding holy communion was
held at the Radcliffe Nursing Home January H. Rev. w. J..
Johnson charge Everyone present enjoyed spiritual
awavenng Prayer band comree Deacon Canada Alex Mos
ley Mrs J. Johnson Mrs Vassie Mosley and Mrs Dora
Brown You cordially invited to attend these services
Quoted by Johnson each Wednesday mite Mrs Vase
hosiey. reporting.
The Letter Carrier Wives" had their annual New Years
dinner at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Whye
5lO6 Glenview Games played and winners Mrs
Fannie Why Mrs Doris Johnson Mrs Catherine Marshall
Roscoe Whyte Eddie Sims and Jack Marshall Secret pal
gifts exchanged and everyone reported enjoyable
evening. Mrs. Johnson, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-17
Recent Deb


Following presentation at the
Alpha's annual debutante ball De
cember 20. 1857, Miss Henfiette
Elizabeth Yancy. was honored by
her paternal aunts, Mrs. Rufus
Graham, Mrs. F. d. Taylor, and
Mrs. Lacy Harvey at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Taylor on North
Porter street in Stuttgart between
the hours Of and p. m. De-
cember 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myles Jeffers held
open house for Miss Yancy Sun
day December 20 at their home
in Forrest city from to 9 p. m,
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-17
1T" IT.
nARag @1ga
Here and There

The eleventh anniversary of Rev Roland Smith, pastor
If First Baptist church. 7h and Gaines street. will be observed
sunday January 10 Bishop W r. Wilkes of the ANfE church.
will be the morning speaker DR. c. D. Pettaway pastor
shiloh Baptist ehurh and president of the National Baptist
Convention America, will deliver the anniversary
at 3 D. m. Sunday at the church.
LADIES! Start the New Year right. Resolve: To learn a
beauty velvatex Beauty College, thus securing
mine and my famiy's future.
SPECIAL NOTICE
DR.. W. JAcko MAssiE announces the reopen
ing of offices Wednesday, January %, 1883 for
the practice of medicine the first floor at
1903 East Second Street
North Little Rock, Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-17


State or Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery conra
Jake Gibbs Plaintiff
vs.. Mo. l09186
Fannie Gibbs, Defendant
The Defendant, Fannie Gibbs =
warned to appear in this c0szEs
within thirty days and answer -
complaint Of the plaintiff H.
Gibbs.
Dated: December 80. 1857
Thad d. Williams !
Solicitor for Plaintiff :
Charles L. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner. Chaneery CIe<k
By Helen Edwards D. c.
1:10-17-z4-u =
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-17
No Nagging
Backacile Means a
Good Nights Sleep

Nagging baekache. headache. or muscu-
lar aches and pains may come on with
over-exertion, emotional upsets or day
to day stress and strain. And folks who
eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation :. with that rest
less, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out be-
cause Of these diseomforts. Doan's Pills Of
ten help by their pain relieving action, by
their soothing effect TO ease bladder irri-
tation. and by their mild diuretic action
through the MISUNDERSTANDING to Increase
the output Of the s miles Of kidney tubes.
So II nagglng backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable, with restless,
s.eeDless nights, don't wait. try Doan's
Pills, get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over 60 years. Ask for
new. large, economy size and save money.
Get Doan's Pills today
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-17
WARNING ORDER


State OF Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. S
In The Pulaski Chaneery Court
Cerella Mae Byers Taylor = -
Plaintiffs
vs.. No. 109042
Frances Byers Cox. ct AL, Dehea-
dantg
The Defendants Frances Byers Coz
is warned to appear in this euzzF.
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the PLAINTIFF
Cerella Mae Byers Taylor, s. a
Dated: November %. 1857
Clayton Freedan
Solicitor for Plaintiff
William w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery cIe<z
By Helen Edwards D. G.
1927, .57.l.3-IO-fT -
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-17
AROUND PINE BLUFF
Mrs. Lena 3. Jones
JE 4-2227

Mrs. Lena 3. Jones JE 42227
Mrs. Cora Smith
Walter Brooks of Detroit here visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs Henry Brooks, 1904 West 10th street
Mrs Willie Thomas and brother ALI Williams of Chicago
home account of the passing of their mother Mrs
Margaret Kelly who buried Sunday, January H.
rine Wright underwent surgery January 10 at Davis
hospital She is resting satisfactorily.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-17
Activities At
Com. Center

January Is 81. 1858
Wednesday
Granite Mt VS. Carver-3:45 D. m.
Dance Glass 800 =. m.
Music Class 400 p. m.
Choral Group $50 p. m.
Thursday
Washington VS.. Gibbs-3:45 p. m
Music Class 400 p, m
Record Club 400 p. m.
YMCA vs.. No. l.. R TOO p. m
Friday
Social 700 p. m.
Sunday
Union AME Tea 400 p. m.
Postal Alliance meeting -4;30
Monday
Bush VS.. Grant, Mt-S:45 p. m.
Cub Scouts 400 p. m.
Dance Glass 400 p. m.
Youth Council 100 p. m.
VIEW Auxiliary 300 p. m.
Tuesday
Washington VS.. Capitol HILL.
-3:45 p. m.
Boy Scouts Divisional-7;30 p. m,
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-17
WARNING ORDER

"E%~~"A"&A"~ - %fA~@F@%A@ y
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Donnie Mae Messenger, PLAINTIFF
VS.. No. 109038
Hadley H. Messenger, Defendant
The Defendant Hadley III, Mess
enger Is warned TO appear In
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF thn
plaintiff Donnie Mae Messenger
Dated; Dec 20. 1887
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
William w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Cleo
By Jamye Dreher d. c
1927 ,57;l:3-lo-ig -
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Cours
Pearl M. Watson, PLAINTIFF
VS.. No. 108891
William H. Watson. Defendant
The Defendant William II. Wat
son ig warend to appear In this
court within thirty days and am
swer the complaint Of the pIaim-
tiff Pearl M. Watson
Dated: December 18th 1857
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
William W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
BY Helen Edwards ID. G.
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
1927 .57;l:S-10-lT %
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-17

Mrs. letters and ths honorse -
cousins.
Miss lYaney, who 5 maioEine -
music at Fisk University u -
maternal granddaughter Of ~.
and Mrs. J. A, Miller. I2aa W@4
22nd street.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
FRENCH ENVOY
WED IN PARIS

A bride on the Washing
ton scene In . few days viii
be Nine. Alphand. new wife
Of the French Ambassador.
II is reported that AM
bassador Alphand was mar
ried on Monday In Paris 10
Nine. Nicole Bunau-va-
rilla. former wife OF a
wealthy French sports
man. She has two children
by her previous marriage
. daughter. IS. attending
school in England. and a
son. II. In school in Paris.
The newlyweds are ex-
pected In Washington In
about . week. The mar
riage took place In a Paris
district town hall.
The new Nine. Alphand
reportedly speaks English
well, has green eyes and
chestnut hair. She is also
described as a good adver-
tisement for French FASH
ions.
Ambassador Alphand's
first marriage 10 Nine.
Claude Raynaud Alphand
was terminated by q divorce
last summer.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
WHY GROW oLD7
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Rssia,sr and Tribune syndicate


ResiA,eF and Tribune syndicate
Vacations often demand
much more walking than We
are accustomed TO. Whether
due TO sightseeing or hiking
we. are apt 10 be on our feet
a lot Of the time. With this
In mind we would be wise 10
get our feet In condition.
Many people have weak
arches but do not realize II.
Their feet feel tired and they
feel fatigued for no apparent
reason. Their legs may ache
In the calf or the thigh but
they do not connect these
symptoms with foot weak
ness. As a matter OF fact
these evidences Of trouble
may not appear until they
are on their feet for unusual
lengths Of time.
May Have Discomfort
The woman who wears
high heels habitually may
experience real discomfort
when she suddenly switches
to low heels during her vaca-
ton. II you are planning on
much outdoor life or sight
Evening star., 1958-05-14
30 times daily.

30 times daily.
The habit OF walking about
harefooted Is also helpful.
Here are some suggestions
from experts for the woman
who Is going 10 do a lot OF
unaccustomed walking:
l. Exercise the arches daily.
2. Wear stockings which
are one inch longer than the
longest toe.
3. Rest periodically with
the feet higher than the head
4. Do not switch 10 low
heels too suddenly. Wear me-
dium heels FIRST.
The following are two arch
exercises you might want 20
indulge In for a few weeks
before you start on that
wonderful vacation.
Try 10 pick up marbles or
any other small objects with
your toes. Use the toes OF
the right foot for a while and
then the toes OF the left foot.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Diplomatically Speaking

retary Of the n.dian Embassy.
who's never had q painting
lesson in his life. He started
dipping into oils over q year
ago-"I had to do baby-sit-
ting this daughter Is IL
when my wife went lecturing;
I thought this would be q
profitable way to spend my
time"
He already has turned out
about 25 canvases.
Mr.. Munsitf is also presi-
dent Of the Embassy Con-
sular Aid Organization. In q
recent newsletter to the mem
bers Of ECAO he suggested
the formation of Embassy
Artists" and proposed the
benefit-exhibit as a first ac-
tivity.
The idea was enthusiastic
cally received. apparently. be-
cause in a very short time
40 paintings had been sub
mitted by members Of the
Indonesian. Brazilian, Bur-
mese, British and Indian EN-
baSsy stats and four or five
other embassies reportedly
have artists in their ranks.
The works for the show
will be chosen by a group Of
qualified jurors. among them
Mr.. Manuel Baker, director
of IFA Galleries.
Undiscovered embassy art
lists who'd like to contribute
to the exhibit. and persons
who wish to attend opening
night. should contact Mr..
Munsiff at the Indian
Embassy.