davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

by Flo Dreyer, its leader
and trombone and trumpet
player. Now it's playing
nightly under a years con-
tract at a suburban hotel.
Other members are Eagle
Lehman, drummer: Greta
Gibson, saxophone; Stella
Mattern. piano; and Jean
Bangor, bass.
The five rent a house where
they live together and do
their practicing. They share
household chores except for
cooking which is Flo's do
main.
I'm leaner years we couldn't
afford to eat dinner out" says
Eagle. Nov we're used to
Flo's home cooking. Her la
sagna is terrific"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Develop Character
Says Pier Angel

sheath that Antonelli OF
Rome had made for her.
II have never seen you
look so WE'LL" exclaimed.
"You don't think / look
fat?" she asked. For the
first time in my life 1 have
gained weight without trying.
We were on location in the
Canary Islands and working
by the sea, which gave me
q big appetite, and that
Spanish food was so rich"
II think you are Just
right" I remarked. you
were so painfully thin when
you left Hollywood"
II don't like to see wom-
en- overweight" Pier ex-
claimed.
Most Italians admire
curves. I pointed out that
the European women have
much more padding on their
hips than we do.
The clean line Is so much
more inviting" Pier insisted.
But I think it's foolish to
ruin your health for it. I
don't believe in reducing
pills, but it's shocking how
many lazy people eat without
discipline and then take
drugs to keep their weight
down.
No Pills
II don't believe in Sleep
ing pills either" Pier con-
tinued. You start with a
little one, and before you
know it you need more and
more to have the same Ell
feet. Many times I haven't
been able to sleep, but I lie
in bed and get as much rest
as I can, and when I get up
in the morning I feel better
than If I had been doped
up. Even in the hospital I
told the doctor I felt better
without q lot of drugs"
Tell me what you eat in q
normal day." I asked, return
ing to the subject of dieting.
Its unusual to find someone
without a weight problem"
II don't like sweets. For
tunately I never have, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Five Girls
COnbo

MIAMI, Fla. (AP).-Five
girl musicians who team up
nightly as a progressive jazz
combo achieve as much har-
mony at home as they do on
the bandstand.
I'VE get along so well to-
gether we don't even fight
over the one bathroom in the
house." they'll tell you.
The group was organized
10 years ago in Indianapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Fall Fashion Show

A fall fashion show will be
presented by the Nurse Corps
officers of the United States
Naval Hospital, Bethesda.
from 6 to 1880 pm. Sep
TENDER l6 at the Nurses
Quarters, Building 16.
Cocktails and buffet din
ner will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

FRIDAY NIGHT: Examine the scene carefully !.
from the hoin IL there's ony hint Of a
weekend project STAY ABOARDl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13

Farinsalle clab aid today town of
ilcAals and members Of the club
Mt1r most cooperative III the pro
iect I'M said tthe track is one the
toMn can ~ proud Of mol jus I
iAenlb,-rs .ol the club
Commenting on the enthusiasm
d thc eating clab group here Pc
tiAkoS sand Tie unt was organized
ioi tleo purpose 10 teach children
soai SatstN and give adults the OPP
pof,unHy 10 learn the value Of
sp3lts.:.ansli4p The sport IS good
clcan. wholesome one and a family
DiJe sport Il liai, aid Petrakos.
Another official. Bob Shanaberger
yHe PRESIDENT. said The rolls Of the
club are now open for new mem
befS H. too cited the fact that
tle organization b fanllytype
affair where membership privileges
are gwen the entire family when
a man Joins.
shanaberger said the sport il per
fectly safe for women and children
At the Farmgille track extra pre-
caution n exercised when children
use the track To insure safety of
participants. men run . d men.
women with women. anu children
with children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Fowkatan H.fes
RlOOdmObiIc At
Pow h:tan Monday
From II TO 6P. M.

The American Red Cross blood
mobile viii be at the P0Whatan
War Memorial BuildilR. Monday.
November Is from l2 moan to 6
pm The quota for The county is
Ito pinte
Sponsored by HE local Red Coss
chapter. Col L. w Skaegs Is chair
man Of the blood program in PoM-
laan We ask al volunteers 10
please come and take part u this
important, proeram Col Stages
SAID =" II II 4 voluntary location
and takes Very little time
william u Alaxev. county Red
C:os# chairman. said there arc 40
appointments necessary
Col and Ms ] r Walker have
moved into or village H. va
formerly principal OF our high
school but for 4 nnnbei. Of years
has been in the army, retiring as
a full colonel.
Mrs. James A Tllman. il con
tinues very i'll at ,St 1uke's Hos
pital
Charles hartman continues 10
make satisfactory progress and ii
is hoped that he can soon reopen
ms barber Shop here
Nj and Mrs. Samuel ". Parker
and Edwin spent the week end with
Mr., and Mrs W r. Parker
Edwin Hayden. William Neal. Jr,
and Walter Cragie, Ji. Of Rich
mond. and W r Parker were
among those attending group 4
bank meeting al Tappahannock Sat
urday evening
Wallace Porter. T } Outs. and
Charles Celia were ordained dea
cons at May Memorial & a D j t
Church Sunday evening A male
chorus of % VIII sing al tlhs church
on the second Sunday night IN De
cember They are Dupont WORKERS
and the public Is cordially invited
to come and hear this very fine
group
Scottish Rite members from Pow
hatan are attending TIE reunion
classes III Richmond Mond y
through Wednesday evening TIM
week and viii Also attend 1T the
same time November 1913.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Cumberland Youths
In State Farm Bureau
King, Queen Contest

Dot Goodman and Jack Blanton
will represent the Farmville Farm
Bureau district in the State King
and Queen contest. The district win
ners come from Cumberland. and
the Cumberland Farm Bureau
board Of directors voted funds for
their expenses at the regular meet
ing Of the unit. November 2.
The directors also approved pur
chase Of new ana better table tops
for lunchroom tables in the Cum
berlafld Hamilton and John Ran
dolph schools The Farm Bureau
will pay one half the cost Of new
tops
The district winners are students
at Cumberland High School Blan-
ton. the son OF Mr. and Mrs M f.
Blanton. il. OF TanWolth. is editor
of The Duke. school newspaper. and
is active i'll the FLA Miss Good
man, the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Elmo Goodman. Of Cumberland. is
an officer in the school s FILA chap
ter
hon.e the last Of the week from
Soulhside Community Hospital.
Mrs W. W. Booker has been il
The Virginia Baptist Hospital III
tbnrer for U ra,-c AVA ta-tc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Pampliin
R. r. D. No.

We are glad 20 report that wofk
on The phone lines is progressing
nicely through the neighborhood.
The j. r. Bakers had their daugh-
tiers, Miss Ann r. Baker and Mrs.
Gerald Phelps, Mr.. Phelps, little
Muriel, and W. u Beasley. Of Rich
mond, as week end visitors.
Miss Elizabeth Singleton had as
her Monday night supper guests.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Cunningham,
Booker H. Cunningham, Leslie Har
ris and Misses Ruth and Irma
Harris.
Mrs H. E. CarWila. Jr.. is work
ing in Prospect District as
an enulnerator for the farm census
Farmers in Buffalo District can ex
pect visit from Mis- Leah q
HOchaTt
Tommy Farmer. student at
Hampden-Sydney. who is assisting
in the Buffalo Sunday School work
was a Sunday dinner guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ Cunningham
were supper guests of her brother.
Glenn w. Longsworth. and family
in Farmville. Monday night.
Edna Carwile has been sick with
pneumonia and has missed two
weeks from school.
Miss jamie Dickerson returned
home last week after an extended
visit with her cousin. Sam Cakes
and Mrs. Cakes in Norfolk. She
also visited her brother. Drewy
Dickerson. and Mrs Dickerson in
Farmvllle
Many Of the members on the
route attended the meeting OF the
Order Of the Eastern Star in Pamp-
lin, Tuesday night
Mr. and Mrs r. E. Booker and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N Cunningham
spent the week end in Richmond
The Bookers visited their son.
George Booker. and family and heI
sister. Mrs. Arthur Gravett, and
Mr. Gravett in Ashland The Gum
lnghams visited their son. Walter.
and family and her sister. Mrs. f
T Wilson
Mn and Mrs. Russell Blackburn
ard daughters, Kay and Rebecca
Of Greensboro. N q. were visitors
Of his parents. the f. s. Black
burns during the week end. They
also listed her parents in Lynch
4 bug
i Is reported that Norman South
All Is improving and may return,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Amelia Census
Takers To Have
Training Course

Census takers for the Amelia area
in the 1859 Census of Agriculture
have been appointed and will be
gin an intensive training course on
November IL in preparation for
the start Of the field canvass on
November l6 it was announced to
day BY crew leader John B. Fraser
Fraser is also i'll charge in Dinmid
die county
The training course VIII cover the
use Of the census uestionnaire
CENSUS definitions. interviewing and
map reading Emphasis VIII be plac
ed on the Importance OF locating
every farm and obtaining complete
and accurate information The cen
sus takers will conduct some actual
interviews as part Of the training
Census takers scheduled to take
the training include Mrs Norma
K. Stone. Mrs Julia Easter. Mrs
Ruth Anderson Mrs Frances l..
Easter and Mrs Ann Reans. all
u Amelia county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
POWhatan Student
Wins $500 Cattle
Club Scholarship

Three 1883 scholarship winners
have Leen named by the American
Guernsey Cattle Club from among
I'M % young men who participated
i'll this years Guernsey Scholarship
Training Program.
The winners are Glenden D.
Adams, of Comanche. Okla, a
senior at Oklahoma State Univer-
sity; Carlton N Elan. Jr., of Pow
hatan. a senior at VPI: and Oar
rell Pidgeon. Wilmington. Ohio. 4
Junior at Ohio State University.
The three Will each receive a
$500 cash scholarship 10 be applied
toward their 1889 college eX-
penscs.
The winners. along with the other
participants IN the 1859 program.
spent the past summer working at
various leading registered Guern
sey dairy farms
Adams worked. at Walker Farms.
Stonevllle. Miss under the super
vision Of L. ] Lane, herd manager.
ELAN worked at Belnelnus Farm,
PoWhatan, for the second straight
year, Pldgeon worked al Henslee
Farms. Arlington Heights, H., un-
der the direction Of Floyd Krauter.
manager. then supervised the show
herd for Lee-kra Farms. New Par
is, Ind. working for John H. Krau
ter. owner
4 The winners were chosen by a
special committee which based their
selections on written reports filed
by the trainees, AGCC fieldmen. and
by the persons under whom the
tramees performed their summer
training, according to R. D Stew
ant. ACCC secretary. who announc-
ed the 1889 scholarship awards.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
James River Baptist Sunday School
Study Courses Planned Next Week

The n mes River BAPTIST All
sOclatlon viii hold I'M annual sun
day School Study Course November
1920 at 80 each evening at the
Bethlehem Baptist Church Ii Buck
ingham county.
Study courses will be conducted
for officers, adults. young people,
intermediates. Juniors. primary. be
glnners and cradle roll
For Sunday School Officers ard
their Work viii be taught by The
Rev Kenneth Clark. pastor OF The
Baptist Church in Cartersville
Other courses include: EN;en
sion Department by the Rev s
A. Dean. of Gladstone; "Suna 4 y
School Ministry 10 Adults" by me
Rev, Larry Waycasttr. Of Tones
Chapel. Young People II Sunday
School " by the Rev. William Judy.
Of the Bagby Field Effective
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Cariins (..Ili, Completes Construction
OF Resi C,-(arl Track Within Area

Tha rarf,,hifl.. car.ias clan. npn
poear, .,ach ~ MIN eofnal.i4a
md alraa5y I'M II NJ I'M trarg
q one tenth mile long 70 fsst Vise
ana III 4lerat.d hi,,ss
m. t,acs loeatad IN aa ac,4 or
land adjacent n the American f..
zion BINDING east !. FaisnyilIa Is
,asarded - nfsieiais * one II ni-
he'll IN III safe II h th,- oply
hard surfaced n.aek ~ tht area the
nearest benz n .ch.nsud i h q
track IN Richmond # private es-
t.,hltshraen, ~, ) ,.a5a, .Doe -as,.d
one
n,, 49, ,a,,..,,-.,t.. ,.s,.,.
..,;4.,t :, -. -. H.. ..i.
aa.,.a,4,- ,,.,..., ~. ..i
- 80 $50 - eae.a...t,,T.
,1 = ssasa 49,. ,'s,.l.,,....
IL" ~ aa..1 -, IT, nj, ;,1t /.
KIT ea.'-e i4 ,...,, 49, s'.,',- .ts
49, 80 = ~ 49, -'' I'M A.
Member pfoleet
ASIDE lfom me 5tliiqla4 u tiit
rack. mich q me aaAlslafE Mofh
was Gone Ply cup members le
members sci up We leiee WAlel
Strrotilas the laeill1A' ana haAGlfa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Harold G. Nagstaff
IL. Of Burkeville.
Huriel Thursday

Fuaeral eis.c4s for Harold g.
Wagstatl- 40 81 Burkegille. were
held u ? PIN Thursday Al Barker
Memorial Methodist Church aiti
burial vi Sunset Hills Ceinatery
Mr. We taft died Tuesday He was
a member u Burke Lodge No. l47.
AF&AM. and the Modern Wood
men Of America
SURVIVING are his wife. Mrs Lois
P Wagstaff, and two sons. Harold
Wagstaff. Jr. Of Burkeville. and
Raymond Wagstaff. Of Winston
Salem n. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Albert M. Huband, 70,
Buried In Richmond
Thursday Afternoon

Funeral services for Albert NJ.
Hnband u. we're held Thursday at
! pin Al Joseph W Bliley Funeral
Home Richmond with burial i'll
Manry Cemetery Mr. Huband died
Tuesday al Southside Community
Hospital He was visiting his nep
heW Albert Fllppen Of Farmyille.
over the week end. when be be-
came III Sunday MI Huband, who
res ided at 1919 Enfield Avenue
Richmond, was a retired painter for
The Southern Railway
Surviving arc His wife, Mrs Nan
nie Hazelwood Huband, and a sister,
Mrs.. Blanche Flippen, Of Rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
In the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

NEWS BEAT-Corol Lyney costors with Ronald
Reagan and Agnes Mooreheod in "Deed of Mercy"
She is publicity-huneN girl who wrecks q scien-
fists reputation. Ge Theoter, Sunday, 9 pm,
WTOP-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

SUNDAY
7:s0
9.RuFaI America. Color.
Better Living Through Re-
search" tits q Peoch."
Shook Up and Live.
THE Sermon on the Mount"
Port w.
$50
9-ChopeI Of the Air.
Sermon topic: Living With God"
Genesis, Chapter %, verses % TO
u. Guest speaker: Chaplain
(MojJ Coh 7. Schmidt.
S:45
4-AmeFicons at Work.
"Subwoys Of New York"
900
4-BFiefing Session.
DISCUSSION. Dean Edward W..
Barrett, host.
9-Sundoy Morning News.
e:o5
9-Comero Three. Educational.
THE Necessity for Solitude"
$50
4-chTistion Science. Religion.
"HeoIino Comes to Humble
Heart" Richard Glendon, mod
erotor.
S-Moss FOR Shut-Ins.
9:45
4-Industry on Parade.
1000
4-ReIisious Hour.
5-Foith for Today. Religion.
7-JunsIe Jim. Adventure.
Return of the Tourees" Johnny
WeismuIler.
e-Lomp Unto Ny Feet.
1890
4-FrontieFs Of Faith.
5-oFoI Roberts. Religion.
7-ChoFIie Chen. Crime.
}. Corrol Mash stors.
9-0swoId Rabbit. Kids.
Hour, rs Min. Cartoons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
KAPPA ALPHA soRoRs
NAME Joyce JACKSON
PRESIDENT JUNE IS

Delta Phi omega chapter ~
Kappa Alpha sorority held It's
June meeting Monday evening
lunr 10, Of The home ~ the priest
dent Joyce Jackson a72i Fourth
Az g. Minneapolis
Newly elected officers we're I'M
stalled hy Marion Williams 81 ~
I'aul who are Joyce Jackson
president, odessa Cpssiua, vice
president Regina Williams, secrca
ary. Christine Durham CORES
ponding secretary, cynthia Tyson,
treasurer Mary Taylor hospitals
ty. Frances Hughes pariiamentArr
ian and ELISE Lyle Ivy Leaf 70,
porter
The May meeting waa at tho
hamo 1T Frances Brown, Goa n "A
al The president gave q report
from the regional conference NJ
ter which the group enjoyed 4
social hour
~ RAYS 20 ApNEUrHn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
NIflNIApOlITANs ArTEND
WEDDING ON VACATION
TRIP TO TEXAS

Mrs William l. Smith 1887
Stevens Az. Mira Harry Mason
gill. 3s45 and Mrs WINE n John
son. 7i5 n, Seventh st., mother
Of Mrs Smith, returned home Bun.
DAY, June IL, from a three weeks
vacation spent Ia Dallas. TeyRs
They were the bousrgiicsts 81 Mr.
and Mrs l.. " Brts,sr and Mr.
and Mrs Leon Miles
They attended the wedding q
Mrs, Smiths cousin Miss Erua
Gene Johnson who WAS married
% Robert Henry on Sunday, Junr
7 ~ $50 IN the afternoon
Mrs Smith was IN charge % ths
reception and Mrs AassenRill A.
sisted with the decorations
The Blnnosotans enjoyed the
numerous social courtesies accord
"a them and the hospitality u
their hosts will be long remain
bered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

has been chosen as her matron "
honor. bridesmaids are Mrs Rob
ert KYLE cloae friend and the
Misses Marion and Regina WI
iiams, sisters ~ tho groom
LATHE Trenose williams. niece ot
the groom viii be flower girl and
James Aaron Kyle win be ring
bearer
Mlaa Nohic. daughter ~ Mr. and
Mrs Charles II, Noble of s7a2
Fourth Az $, and MFR Stanley
Eugene Williams SON ~ nr and
Mira Charles u. Williams, Of asa
SO Anthony Az, 80 Paul will eS
change Vows 10 nuptial mass and
Holy Communion 1T the Church
Of 80. Leonard Of port Maurice At
10 am Saturday, June ~
The Rev. E'r Frederick A or,
tncr win perform the ceremony
and celebrate the nuptinl mass as
sisted by Rev rr Leonard A.
tnfman. former pastor ~ a. Leon
ards, and priest from 80 Peter
Clavrr catholic church the
groom'H parish
4 reception viii follow from 4
noon To 1}s0 pm at the uuiyersi.
[. ~ Wamous Club, 2ii5 stevons
. Az, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
METEoRs HOLD pow
WOW AT MOUNDS

II was a hilarious evening for a
group Of young people on Saturday
night, June 10, when the Metenrs
held a pow-wow al Indian Mounds
in ST Paul
As the evening progressed the
group Joined in singing, telling
stories and enjoying a variety Of
refreshments
Later the same evening they
bald an after party for the grad
yates In the home Of Donald Bry-
ant II, g2f r. 3sth ST, honoring
his sister, Mayanna Bryant, a
June 1859 graduate.
Tho club presented Maryanna
with a gift and a beautifully dec
GRATED cake
The evening was enjoyed dane
ing to the -hi.n and exchanging
gay reparteo
Enjoying the fun were the
Misses UrJsla Ponder, Marya
Webster, Susan Ellis, Helen and
Dolores Peterson. Joann Richard
son. Beulah Clemens, Joan and
Dorothy DAVIS Mrs ciara Jones
and the Measrs, John c. seabrorn.
Kenneth Barnes. Judge Dixon
Thomas Clemens. Donald Bryant,
John Jones. Wallace Gusson1 Tim
Chat, Clarence Tate, and Ben ia
min Atkinson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
The Fellows Give
Graduation Party

A barge group % teen-sge
friends gathered at South,own
yMcA on the evening Of
Friday. June Il. az a Graduation
Party hosted by The Fellows who
were Eddie withers Jru Kenny
Boudrraux. Archie Owens Jr. and
Russell Everett in celebration Of
their graduation from Bryant Jr
high school into Central high
school
The han was beautifully decor
ate~a for the affair with colorful
balloons suspended from the cell
ing around the room The heauti-
fully gowned young ladies and
handsome young gentlemen were
graeiously received by their hosts.
Dancing was the hIghlight OF the
evening with music from the hi-ti,
Guests were entertained BY dane
ing contest with Carl Rogan and
Jackie Mayes winning first prize
and Commodore oden Jr and Bon
ME Rhodes capturing second prize
The hosts were identified by wear
ing white carnation boutonnicres,
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the contest
Among the guests were Com
Mo8ore odcn Jr, Jaul Kelly. Bob
by Lyle, Kathy Montgomery, ponya
Brown. Carolyn Murray, Pat Har-
per. Rita Davis. Chyrile slerey,
Laverne Napue, Aithea Hadlcy.
Margaret Chiidress, Marie Maddox
Pat Newsom, Mary Lee Redmond,
Sharon Clark, Anita williams
Jackie Carter, Pinky Thomas
And Shirley Hughes Marsha
schofield, Sandy Johnson. Connie
Huntberger, Bonnie Rhodes, Jackie
Mayes Nikld Starks. Isabel p'os,
ter. Cassandra Hogan. sandrs Har-
ris, Dorothy Faison. Beno and
Leana Walton, Lizzie Coleman,
Carolyn Lewis Carol Ellis Susan
Garlic, Carolyn Holhrook. Paul
cite Starks, Annabelle Foster
Yvonne Barfield Janice Gary, nev.
erly Jones. Ruby johnson. Harriet
Nay, sharon GriEsby
Also James Lawrence Vernon
Livingston. Dennis Hines lr, Gary
Mlcheau, bradley Norman, Punky
Glchrst, Carl Rogan. Joe Camp
Biny Mitchell Lonnie ELLIS, Fred
Herndon. Richard shark Ronald
Bell Jim Hll Elmer Childress
Percy Hughes IT. John Nelson
Gary Martin, Paul Allen, panleI
willis. steven Phillips, Emil Jack
son. Macco Moody, John Stanley
Billy Hancock and Horace Harper
1 Hostessos assisting parents Of
the hosts were Mines Eiwar
wlthers Gabriel Boudreaux. Archi,
Gtvcns Sr, Mr. and Mrs Har0lt
Mayes and Mrs Elaine Johnson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Sorority Entertained
Guests and Sisters
Chapter June IL

The French theme was carried
out IN decorations, table appoint
ments and food when Delta Phi
Omega chapter OF Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority entertained sorors
and their guests and eta chapter
90 Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and
their guests on Friday evening
June ~. at Marions Tea Room,
1851 Portland Az.
Adding atmosphere 60 the French
motif, the tables were beautifully
decorated with French cups con
tanning spring blossoms and green
foliage as the attractive center
piece Soft music set the French
mood and was heard during the
evening.
Each guest on arrival was pre-
scented a French menu Food was
served buffet style from a heauti-
fully appointed table in the Gold
Room and the entire menu carried
out the French theme including
French pastry and spiocd tea
During the evening going
away grit was presented Anna
Blcvins who win leave IN August
for Japan where she win be
teacher IN the Japanese school
system
Guests enjoying the gala affai,
were wilma Allison, Ruby Baylor
vianec Griffin. Anita mn Oar
lene Kemp. Mary Manning. Mes
srs william Caasius. Milton Dun
ham Thomas jackson Robert
Lyle, Marion Taylor Jay Tyson
and Norman Long ~ Omaha Neb
Sorors hostoNaing tho party
were Anna Blcvina. Odessa Gas.
sius Christine Durham. Joyce
Jackson, Joan johnson. Elise Lyle
Mary Taylor, Cynthia Tyson and
Hiliieent Wheeler
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
ACLU Denounces
Stote Dept. Bon
On Worthy Travel

New YORK, " y June y Inc
American civil Liberties linton
pledged today 10 carry an appeal
To the United States Supreme
Court from a decision by the ".
s Court 81 Appeals affirming the
state Departments right 70 deny
a passport 90 newman william
Worthy.
The appellate court In Wash.
ington u C.. In an unanimous
decision today rejected worthy's
suit challenging the authority Of
the Secretary Of state 10 refuse
him a passport. The civil liberties
organization has backed worthy's
test case since the Baltimore Afro.
American foreign correspondent
was denied renewal Of his paaspor,
for visiting Communist China and
Hungary in 1857 dcapitc the gov.
ernmcnt's ban on travel there
Patrick Murphy Malln, ACLU
executive director stated that
"froru the beginning Of this case
we have believed that an Amer.
lean citizens right TO travel q
oonstitutionaIly protected and that
the Secretary ~ state. barring ac-
tual wartime conditions, has Nc
authority 10 deny the citizen his
right of free movement,
In the Worthy case this con.
ssitutional principle has particular
significance because there IL siso
involved the right Of the Amer
lean people 20 receive Information
from nswEpapermsn sent abroad
A. the state Department has re,
Gently given passports 20 former
New York Governor Hartman and
Vincent sheehAn for travel n
Communist China. as legitimate
reporters. the Departments re.
flsal 10 allow Worthy. a foreign
correspondent for the BAltimor,
Afro-Amsrcan. 10 travel Their,
also Ia rank discriminatory treat.
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