davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

be seen in 1.-THE Bohemians. :
after "Mardi Gras."
More problems for Ingrit
Bergman. With the first stage
of the annulment proceeding
completed in her marriage" u
Roberto RosseIIini. there is talk
In the Italian press that she
will be prosecuted on a charge
of bigamy for marrying the
Italian director. while still le-
gally tied to DIR. Peter Lind
strOm.
The younger set is giving the
parties these hot nights, and
/ do mean the Pat Boones, all
the Crosby boys. Natalie Wood
and Bob Wagner-usually end
ing on the roller coasters at
Santa Monica. The Hollywood
Of Clara Bow must have been
something like this.
To go back to Mr.. Wagner
He has producer Jerry Wald
to thank for the upsurge in his
career. Jerry put him in I'm
Love and War;" to be fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Some Sturs
Make ANY
Gowns Good
DERBY CHAMPION
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

avn VA AhASi iCah NeWepdpeF Alliance
HOLLYWOOD-Fashion de-
-signers of Hollywood to a man
and woman are pretty well
agreed on one point: Clothes
don't make the woman-it's
vice versa. You can create the
Smartest and most beautiful
gowns in the world, they de-
clare, and yet when draped on
the chassis Of certain so-called
glamorouS screen stars they
fall fiat on their hens.
Mary Wills, twice an Acad-
envy Awards winner for cos
tuning, made this observation
while lunching in the goth Gen.
tury-Fox, cafe the other day.
Miss Wills is currently being
showered with compliments for
the outfits she designed for
Joan Fontaine and the lovely
new French beauty, Christine
Carere, in the recently released
"A Certain Smile" A couple of
studio workers paused at her
table to add their congratula-
tons. whereupon Miss Wills
grew reflective.
1T is always nice to realize
that my work is appreciated, "
she remarked with a certain
little smile of her own, "but,
frankly, I have designed some
of my best wardrobes for pic
lures where nobody even
noticed, much less mentioned
the clothes. The reason? The
people that wore them. They
were big stars. all right, but
somehow the gowns never got
of the ground on them. Maybe
it's chemistry!
"But both Christine and Joan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
BY MICHAEL MOK
star Stan Writer

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. ia
year of toe touching paid OF
today as a lanky 15-year-old
from Muncie, Ind. jockeyed his
black racer to victory before the
largest crowd in Soapbox Derby
history.
Jim Miley, who COPIED top
honors and a $1,000 college
scholarship in the 21st ALL
American Soapbox Derby, had
to do daily bending exercises
to cram his stringbean 6-foot
frame in the low-slung coaster
Washington's hopeful, IA
year-old Jimmy Chenault, won
his first heat by a decisive mar
gin over Roger WEIGH of Han
cock, Mich, and James Barr.
of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Photo Finish Defeat

But in the only photo finish
II the day, Jimmy was edged
out by Ronald Will, is, Of
Michigan City, Ind. Though he
led in the stretch, Jimmy lost
his second heat by a tenth of
a second.
A special race for foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Ed SUELIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

him Danny. II. Ann SOthern
on the mend. So far, Cecil
b. DeMiIle's Ten Command
ments" racked up $50 million,
Because DOmenicO ("Dipintc
Di Blu") MOdugnO's wife ex-
poets the baby within two
weeks, he'll commute back and
forth from Rome after his Sun
day TV show. (He's at the
Casino Royal in Washington
this week. Stanley HOllO-
ways niece, Anne, engaged to
Michael Russell. Fulton
Lewis Sd dating Juanita Wells.
. Anita Schenker of Webb g.
Knapp clan, honeymooning
with Allan Sutton. Bling
Crosby and Sol (MGMO Siegel
in a huddle. Adm. Delbert
COrnwelFS daughteIy Frances,
to wed 1t. John LOckhart.
Arthur CUA) Krim wooin g
Mona Knox. Movie biggies
say ROsalind Russell gives an
Academy Award performance
in "Auntie Name" Charlie
Chaplin, jr., penning a book on
his dad. Sid White exits
Warmers to join ABC-TV.
Pierre LabOurdette, grandson of
late N. Y. Gov. Miller, honey
incoming with Mary O'Mara.
The Charles (CBS) Won
Friends named him Joseph. +.
Danny Kaye here for me and
the Colonel" en- route to Cana
dian Natl Exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

lowed BY "The Sound and
the Fury"
Meanwhile. wife Natalie
Wood just sits and sits on the
set with her man. waiting for
him to finish work. But ! hear
that Warmers are ready to
smoke the pipe Of peace with
the excellent and attractive
actress.
Paul Muni's "At the Grand"
has been completely revamped
for the San Francisco and New
York unwilling. David Atkinson,
who replaced Cesare Danova,
has a stronger singing voice.
But does he have as much
charm2
Mario LAMA and composer
Nick Brodszky have formed a .
music publishing company to
publish everything from ballads
to rock n roll. Brodszky wrote
most of the tunes for Mario's
pictures-including his biggest
hit, BE My Love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

apparently can wear any kind
of clothes with authority. First
of all, they have excellent car
riageS, and that to me is far
more important than a Venus
like figure. If l had my way,
I'd send every would-be star to
modelling school along with her
dramatic classes. Incidentally,
that goes for the men, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

sentimental favorite OF the
paying crowd Of $4,000, placed
third.
Weather conditions were ideal
as entrants from q record
breaking 100 cities massed for
the starting gun. Before The
real race got under way singer
Pat Boone. in a racer which all
experts felt to be rugged, won
the oilcan derby, a comedy
event. Guy Madison and Eddie
Bracken trailed him in that
order. Bracken attempted to
make of with the oilcan trophy
but was swiftly apprenhended.
Jimmy Satisfied
Before heading back to Wash
ington, Jimmy Chenault, a
ninth grader from Cheverly.
Md, pronounced himself salts
fed with the results Of the
race.
In winning my first heat, I
did better than two-thirds Of
the boys here" he said.
Second and third places in
the All-American were won by
Ronnie Ashley of Los Angeles,
and Dave Hilligoss of AnedSon,
Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
CHEVERLY BOY TAKES HEAT
lndiono 6 Footer, IS,
Wins Soopbox Derby

soapbox kings saw Ernesto
CarVajal. of the Philippines,
shade Dick Gillian, of Anchor
age, Alaska. Dicks classifi-
cation as a foreign entry
seemed to indicate that Akron
hasn't yet accepted the 49th
state into the Union. Lutz
Springer, of West Germany,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
British to Hold
NucIeur Tests

LONDON. Aug. is (AP).-
Britain viii soon hold her third
series Of nuclear weapons tests
at Christmas Island in the
Central Pacific, the defense
ministry said last night.
The first British H-bonb was
set of near Christmas Island
May is, 1857. and four more
have been reported since then,
the most recent one last April
28. There was no indication OF
the extent of the coming test
series.
With pressure for suspension
of nuclear tests mounting at
home and abroad, the British
government has been reported
under pressure from scientific
and military advisers to hurry
up tests to beat any ban.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
NATIONAL BAPTIST
CONVENTION OF AMERICA

The prc.cOnvcntion activity OF
the National Baptist Convention
of America was concert, pre-
sented Tuesday, Sept 9th. in the
main auditorium of King Solo
mon Baptist Church, located l4th
and Marquctt streets. With APP
proximately 200 voices being
echoed. Numbers on the pro
gram included: Walking in the
Light of Jesus Love, Thy Way
O Lord. Let All the People
Praise Him" There's Wide
ness in Gods Mercy iii New
or Come Back Bread of Iieav-
en-. patriotic symposium Il
am an American. written and
arranged with selected music by
Virgic c DcWitty. director of
Parent Body. Frcddyc Lee Kir-
bv. Dir of WomenS Auxiliary,
Edna IIammctt Porter. oreanlSi;
DR. G. A. Long. nastor Of Great
er MI Tabor Baptist Church.
54l4 Rivard. host minister OF
the ScvcntyEighth Annual SEES
Continued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
AIT College Has
Record Enrolment

GREENSBORO. N. c. - En-
rollment at Art College this
fall might be the largest since
the war years, judging by the
size of the freshman class which
began orientation procedures
here last Wednesday
More than 800 beginning stu
dents, the largest first day turn
out in the history Of the college,
took the initial steps toward reg
istration here last Wednesday.
William II. Gamble, dean Ct men,
was certain that this number
would be increased prior to the
final day of registration on Mon
day of this week.
The fall term opening featur'
cd several possession confer.
ences, involving faculty, staff and
students.
DR.. Ambrose CaliNer, cnlel
Adult Education Section, Office
of Education. United States De
partmcnt of Health, Education
and Welfare, delivered the key
note address for the three-day
Faculty Staff Oricntation Con
ference.
IF education is to capitalize
on the current interest in 1t, ano
come abreast OF, keep pace with
and give direction TO the cur
rent trends in American life,
he said, there must be a com
plcte reorientation among those
who design and operate the cd
ucational process, and among tho
public generally"
A procession leadership con
ference for student leaders or
the campus featured L. c. Dow
dy. dean, School Of Education
and General Studies as the MAR
speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Goodwill Industries
Give Handicapped 0pporiunii'

The basic reason a person
contributes disable discards
to Goodwill Industries is to
give handicapped persons
an opportunity for jobs and
physical training and reha-
bilitation.
There is a secondary pur-
pose. II is to offer high quail
ity clothing and other mer-
chandise to low income fam
lilies at minimum cost.
Families whose children
would otherwise be without
adequate clothing or whose
homes would otherwise be
sparsely furnished are able
TO have these necessities
without asking for charity.
At no time of the year is
il more important for Good
will stores TO have an ade-
quate supply Of chiIdren's
and teen-age clothing in its
stores than during the first
weeks of school.
An unusual rush this year
on the eight Goodwill stores
has left the store racks de-
pleted. This is due in a large
measure to economic condl-
tons. Contributions are
uown, and because of high
unemployment, the demand
for Goodwill clothing Is
great. In an appeal to those
who have for those who
don't have. Harold ii. Me
Kinnon, executive secretary
of Detroit, said:
There are many handi-
capped workers at Goodwill
Continued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20


hours. Bud end JEFF, our sons
will play ball, climb trees. and
investigate the countryside. My
daughters. Marcy and Susan, are
more scdate, restricting their
activities to lying in the sun or
picking wildfowers. About an
hour before it's time to eat, as il
by magic, they all reappear and
frantically 60 about gathering
wood and building a fire.
Actually. a picnic day is sup
posed to be my day of rest since
I'm relieved from cooking, wash
ing dishes and other chores. But,
still find myself tied to the role
of nurse. Jim will almost always
get a hook stuck somewhere.
Bud and JEFF are prone TO
assorted cuts and bruises. Nancy
and Susan can't learn to identify
poison ivy. and all Of them are
likely TO get burned during the
cook out.
So, when I pack up the food
for the picnic. ! always put to-
Rether a small first aid kit. /
try to select items that will do
double duty such as VaSepne
Petroleum Jelly for burns. cuts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

Mrs. Irma Baskcrvill of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Mrs. Norma
Buckner of Los Angeles were
honorcd with dinner and bridge
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Thelma Hancock on
American Avenue.
In the recreation room a de-
lightful dinner was served con
sisting of southern brown chick
en-. baked macoroni, string
beans, nodded salad and hot bis
cults to the following guests;
Mrs. Irma Baskerville and Mrs.
Norma Buckner, honorees, mes
Games Inez Bailey, Gladys Cald-
well. Susie Whiteside, Sonnie
Hollis, Bcrnice Cook, Margaret
Causey. frankie Nelson, Gcor-
gina Harding, Bernice Steward,
Irma Wells, Ernestine Chickes-
ter, Ann Knight. Alma Parrush,
Alice Lane, Myrtle Seabrooks,
Caroline Mcqueen, Ruth Ewing,
Dorothy Quinn, Marie Walker,
Thelma McGlasker, Sallic Jcn-
kins and Hilda Morrow.
Hostesses for this delightful
evening we're Mrs. Thelma Han
cock. Mrs. Odessa Lett and Mrs.
Gwendolyn Harrison,
Guest prizes and bridge prizes
were beautiful.
Mrs. Irma Baskcrvill is the
sister of Mrs. Thelma Hancock
and Mrs. Nora Buckner is the
daughter of Mrs Bcrnicc Cook.
Phi Beta Sigma and wives are
giving a party Saturday night
al the home of DR.. Swan oil
Sturtcvant.
DR.. Richard McGhee is Prcsi-
dent.
The opening meeting of the
Sigma Shadows will be gwen at
the home e NJ !. - lanes
on Tyler Avenue.
Mrs. Dorothy Duncan is prcSl'
dent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
bMMENT ATOR
DR.. JOHN p. TURNER
SUCcUMBS

The last remains of DR..
John p. Turner, 70. father
of Mrs. All f. Thomas. Jr.,
we're shipped to Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania for burial Tues
day. DR.. Turner passed Sun
lay, September l4 at 2 p.
m. at Haynes Memorial Hos
pital following a long illness.
He came to Detroit in Sept.
1867 for treatment.
The Philadelphia physician
is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Marion c. Turner of
Philadelphia; a daughter,
Mrs. Marion Thomas, wife of
DR.. All f. Thomas. Jr., 308
Josephine, Detroit; three
granddaughter, Mrs. Marion
Patricia Fleming of New
York City, Miss Fredrika
Stubs and Miss Linda
Thomas of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
= pA,,, BAPTIST CHURCH

ST. PAUL DAT ''S'
An old fashioned revival Will
he conducted at the St. Paul Bap'
fist Church, beginning Monday
Sept. 22nd with Rev. r. {. Cox,
of Memphis, Tenn, as prlncipal
speaker Sept. 22-26, and Rev. d.
T. McSwinc, of Greenwood, MISS,
will deliver the principal mes
sagcs Sept. % through October
3rd.
The church is located at 4lOl
Riopelle at Alcxandrine, and the
public is invited to attend serv-
ices and hear these dynamic
speakers. Mrs. Lula Ware, church
clerk and reporter, Rev. James
Garrett. asst. pastor; Rev ,. l..
Hampton, pastor. !.
The Gospel Chorus OF st PAU
Baptist Church will observe their
Fourteenth Anniversary Sunday
September 22nd, featuring a
king and queen contest at $50
nm. Dolores Faux. Maude gibbs
and Claudine Paulding will be
reigning as queens; Rev. James
Garrett as king; Mrs. Irene
Tubbs. president; Rev. 5. l..
Hampton, minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

Of Oakland Avenue Baptist Will
he Rev. Reid of Greater st. Paul
Baptist Church, Sunday Sept
Dist.
Rev. and Mrs Head of Purley
Gate Baptist Church will be lea
tured in a musical sponsored by
the Matron and Missionary So
cicty, Friday, Sept. 10Th
Deacon Newton Bailey will be
host at a luncheon in his home
on West Grand Blvd, Friday,
Sept. 10th.
The luncheon is being pre-
pared in the interest of the Dea-
con and DcaconcsS of Oakland
Avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

the Womcn's Council.
There were 5000 delegates
representing 81 countries.
This program will be indebted
with her travel and pictures in
Hong Kong, Hawaii, the Philip
pines and other stops
There were 5000 delegates
representing 81 countries.
This program will be lnclud-
ed with her travel and pictures
in Hong Gong, Hawaii, the Phil
ippincs, and other stops.
Mrs. Esther Dunlap was gra-
cious to have her son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, to visit her
a week.
The Youngs are from Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mrs. Harris of Scotch Avenue
is still IN the nOSpltal, mere
hoping she will soon be home.
q 70 81
The Social Informers Club is
having their opening meeting at
the home of Mrs. Florence Horn
on Oregon.
IT. p
This Sunday, September the
twenty-first. the House Commit
tee of the Detroit Association
of Women's Clubs is sponsoring
a courtesy and get-acquainted
tea from four TO six pm. at the
club house, 546l Brush Street
at Ferry.
The committee cordially in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Percentage Grows

WASHINGTON - According
TO an estimate made by District
of Columbia school officials, 1913
per cent of the school population
this year will be Negroes. Supt.
Carl f. Hanson made the figure
public al a news conference last
week because of story IN the
current issue Of the L. S. News
and World Report
The magazine said the District
school board had estimated a
Negro enrolment of 70 per cent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Social C1uic Roundup

list Church.
The Centennial Choir present.
ed Hymn Singing Concert
at the church. Sunday evening
Sept l4th. Mrs. Bessie Hand
program chairman; Mrs l. ).
Brown. pres Mr.. Levi Eubanks'
directed the music.
Dr. William Holmes Borders,
pastor of Wheat Street Baptist
Church. Atlanta, Ga, will be
guest speaker for the opening
of Second Baptist Cultural Com
mittee Forum Series, sunday
oct 10Th at 1880 pm, in church
auditorium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning, September
14th. Rev. c. A. Holiday pas
tor. ST James Baptist Church.
Fort Worth. Texas. delivered the
morning message. He used as
a theme. What DO We Owe
the Church. His text: found in
Galatians Walk in the Spirit,
and Yc Shall Not Fulfill the
Lust Of the Flesh" Rev llolli.
day represented his church in
the National Baptist Convention
of America. which convened
Sept. Ola. at King Solomon Bap-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

and minor skin irritations; BIZ
carbonate of soda as a relief for
Indigestion and as the basic
ingredient for an eve wash:
aspirin; aromatic spirits of am
monia: antiseptic solution; cot
ton; gauze bandage; adhesive
tape: single edge razor blade.
II all goes well, I feel the
effort Of packing a first aid kit
Is like buying insurance. and II
accidents do happen. Tn glad
10 have il ~'~-~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Society D0insgs

vites all clubs and friends TO
attend. The association IS
looking forward 10 greeting
many guest clubs which have
been invited.
Mrs. Otey " Smith is House
Committee chairman. Miss Geor-
gia Allen is Tea chairman.
The Detroit Association OF
Womcn's Clubs first fall Board
of Directors meeting will be THIS
Friday, September the nine
tecnth at 2 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
The Swinging Bridge
or Mackinac Bridge

Dear readers your Sulilli'i VI"
cation will not be complete UNI
less YOU have seen and crossed
Lake Michigan on the West and
Lake Huron on the East
Through a tour, we left De.
troit Saturday night at l2;l5
and was in Mackinac City AT
7 am. OF course our main Cd
iective was the bridge, which is
out from the city. How delighted
we were TO see another wonder
Of the world.
After viewing and crossing
at one of the log cabin rcstaur-
ants and it was quite ENJOYABLE:
We took the Carriage Tour
for points of interest, when
lasted lh2 hours. for mlle
drive to more than 30 points oil
scenic and historic interest
The impressive Moral Rc-Arm-
ancnt Center is a brick structure
housing representatives OF all
nations of the world They live
together as family surrounded
with every cultural atmosphere
possible trying to know eacn
other.
The scenic tour was toucneu
with romance here and there as
YOU travel through shady lanes
touched by flowers.
There is no wild life, no mos.
ouitoes no birds but vulcans'
We did not see one black snake
with white stripe up the back
Csmile). We could 90 on and
on See IL for yourself.
TrsveIosve Program
Mrs. Agnetta Cheatham wal
ton. a delegate from the Church
and School of Second Baptist
Detroit, to The World Conven
,;on On Christian Education and
SUNDAY School Association ir
Tokyo. japan. August 9Th thru
August 18th. 1853, will be pre-
scnted in "Traveloguc Pro
gram" Friday, September 26th
at Second Baptist Church, by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
NEWS
TIMOTHY BAPTIST CHURCH

The True Light Gospel Chorus
was featured in a drama entitled
THE Way of the Cross at Tim
othy Baptist Church, Sunday,
Sept. l4th
Mrs. Carrie NJ King of ST.
John Methodist Church directed
the drama.
Rev. Mayficld is the pastor OF
the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
be,tie Ellington
| l.N.t. HoNoRS
P'.6 ORGANISE

4. NJ. F. Church,
orick Ave. will give
Nj reception in hon
{IRs. JESSIE PAX
M is retiring as
krs,nist after FIFTY
n loval and devoted
affair will be
| the church sunday
Sept %, at 1880
Eing the reception a
|ccgam VIII De gwen
knctuary at E30 pm.
reception will follow
after in the AS
Room. downstairs.
| Hubert. Chr. Re-
/ Committee, Joseph
H.. Minister.
fIay,es
Is down The alphabet
Through Y begin this
ii the YWCA.
Ina The list are arch
Northern Branch wv,
Woodward Ave., Afro
dance al Lucy Thur
ranch, $50 E. Eliza
b., and automobile
al Central Branch,
|iihereII St.
BE- the BIS are
classes offered at
ranches and also at
lWCA. 1888
b Ave. and down.
ranch, 1873 Fort ST.,
Otle.
list Of more than 800
offered by the five
'anehes. according to
Bowe. YWCA edU-
director, includes
'affs such as ceram-
etching, interior dec
!, typing, cooking; and
such as tennis, swim
Judo, fencing.
T courses include psy-
7, how to know the
market. Michigan law,
rIal and square dane
let voice and diction.
OF the classes are
both men and wom-
IS Bowe said. Some
'edvIed for the con-
e OF home women,
tor the woman who
and still others are
ed on Saturdays. 70,
and feen-age girls.
registration is now
each lWCA branch
81 classes begin Sept
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Tors end TEENS

the dog days have passed and the leaves start TO turn
my family invariably starts camorng for picnic
Picnic has different meanings to the Cameron
clan jim husband likes wander of and FISH for few
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

M r. United Nations Day with buffet supper Cereal oweu
kpd pals make excellent entree They can DE pataiy
ai ahead OF time quick and to mix, inexpensive
full % avorul hold well prolonged serving ume anu
er NILS are ready to they from the packas ,
bid AK is necessary. In addition to increasing w,
ung flavor keeping the meat balls moist and tender rolled
the protein vitamin essential mineral and 1000
~ values of the recipe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
RECEPTION

A wedding reception for Eliza
beth Putnam and Ronald Jack
son will be Saturday, Sept. 10Th.
at 700 pm. in the st. James
Dining salon, 2627 Mt Elliott
at Mack.
Elizabeth is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Putnam OF
SOIL Mt Elliott.
BROTHERS ON FURLoUcH
Seaman Booker T. Lee, Jr., who
is stationed on the U.S.S. Roam
oke. i'm San Francisco, Calf, and
his brother. Altman lst-class Ron
aid Lee. stationed in Madison,
Wise. sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Book
or r. Lee. ST., of 1891 Navarro.
are enjoying their Burroughs with
parents and friends. Wednesday,
Sept 10th, they were special
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel
Dopans. of 1902 Lamothc. adopt
ed grandparents. where they en-
joycd deliciously prepared late
breakfast
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church
School will observe Annual Pro
motion Day. Sunday, Sept. 28th,
in a special program at $3.50 pm.
The Nurses Guild will be celc-
brating their anniversary
At the 1880 pm. service the
Willing Workers Club will spon-
sor a musical program featuring
the Lemon Singers.
OAKLAND AVE. BAPTIST
Bowl is the popular work
around Oakland Avenue Baptist
Church these days, as everyone
is looking forward to the first
Annual Bowl Tea. Sunday. Oct.
10Th. featuring twelve queens.
Mrs. Eula Wiser. church publici-
ty chairman; Rev. w. W. Wilson,
pastor.
Rev M. B. Terrell, pastor OF
Triedstone Baptist Church. bap'
tiscd 80 in Oakland Avenue Bap-
list Church fellowship. Sunday
The principal speaker in the
10th Anniversary of the Youne
Matrons and Missionary Societ,