davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Charter No. 5046 Reserve District No 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON

In the District of Columbia at the close business March
5 1850 Published response call made by Comptroller
the Currency under Section 5211. u S. Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1960-04-03
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Life Insurance Company
Of North America

OF Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on the
SlSt day Of December. 1859.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other s245oOOOoo
/. JOSEPH R. FITZPATRICK. Senior Vice President and
Cashier OF the abovenamed bank. do soemny
above statement is true to the best knowledge belief
j. R. FITZPATRICK, Senior Vice President and Cashier
District of Columbia SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before 23d day of March,
1860 and hereby certify that officer director
of this bank
(SeaD ELIZABETH M KNIT Notary Public
My commission expires January 81 1851
Correct-Attest
JOHN A. REILLY, CHAS. H. PARDOE
E F. COLLADAY DONALD F MACKENZIE
MAURY YOUNG, F. JOSEPH DONOHUE
JULIUS GOLDSTEIN PHILIP SMITH
c. HASKELL SMALL, ARTHUR c. HOUGHTON.
EDWARD 7. HARDING, WILLIAM C SHELTON
VICTOR B. DEYBER, KARL F. JORSS,
w. r. W1NSLOW, VIM. B. WOLF
Directors.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

REPORT OF A HOLDING COMPANY AFFILIATE OF A
NATIONAL BANK Published accordance Section SILL
u S. Revised Statutes Report of March l5 1860 Of
Evening star., 1960-04-03

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned to labil-
tiles and for other purposes - $27521, 4O63
80. (a) Loans shown above after deduc-
tons of reserves of 312615627
I, j. C. MCCORMACK Sr Vice President and Cashier of
the abovenamed bank. do solemny above
statement true to the best of knowledge and belief
j C. MCCORMACK, Sr. Vice President and Cashier
City OF Washington. District of Columbia,
Sworn and subscribed before this day March
1850 and hereby certify that officer director
of this bank.
tSeal) MARGARET M. cox Notary Public
My commission expires January 81, 1868.
Correct-Attest:
ROBERT v FLEMING. CHARLES C. GLOVER JR.
RICHARD A NORRIS MORRIS CAFRITZ,
NELSON T. HARRISON, ANDREW PARKER,
WILLIAM T. Farley, CHAS WHITE.
A. G. NEAL HARRY A. deBUTTS.
JAMES MORRISON. ALFRED LAWSON.
SAMUEL H. KAUFFMANN, FREDERICK NJ. BRADLEY.
SAMUEL SPENCER, RICHARD P. DUNN,
ALVIN NJ. PARKER Directors
Evening star., 1960-04-03

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes 60 42e 5aa m
l. WILLIAM c. CREEKMORE, Treasurer of the above
named bank do solemny that the above statement is
true TO the best of my knowledge and belief
WILLIAM C. CREEKMORE Treasurer
District of Columbia SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before this 23rd day of March
IsoO and hereby certify that officer or director
Of this bank. ~ - '
tsealo PATRICIA LOUISE oLAFsoN Notary Public,
My commission expires July 81 1854
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Earnings

Chesapeake e. Ohio Rwy. in
g months ended March 81
earned $9,497, 600 or $1.16 a
share VS.. $1O.703,0oO or $1.31
in 1859 period.
American Meter Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
$3,135,414 or $4.54 a share VS..
5000, ,496 or $2.97 in 1855.
Vitro Corp. in year ended
December 81 had a loss of $911,-
All VS.. a loss of $1,497, 1853 in
1858.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
Cotton Dress-4runla
Garden Party Held

sccctary. Mrs ESsic Pullctt is
chaplain.
Among the guest were Mr.
John F.. White, Mrs. Jessie Ores
han. Mrs. Lila Morgan, Mrs.
Maggie HARRISON, Miss Mabel
Edwards. Miss Wilforedo Scott.
Mr.. David Crawford, Mr. Arthur
Patterson. Mr.. Walter SlmmS,
Miss Sylvia SimmS. Miss Jean
Mhitlow. Mrs Rcbccca Hill, Mrs.
Estclla Williams. Miss Louise
Morris. Miss Mamie Bradshaw,
Miss Betsy Chapman, Mrs Eve
lyn Brown. Mrs Beatrice Scott.
Mrs. Willie L. Harris. Mr. and
Mrs. AlonzO Watson. Miss Ber-
tina White, Mrs Anna Murphy,
Mss Ada Spivey, Miss Carrie
Whitfield. Mr. Rochelle jenkins
Miss Katherine QuallS. Miss Ma
RE Griffin, Miss jeanette Her
aington, Miss Elizabeth Sapp.
Mss Louvenia Heck. Miss Hen
iietta Tony, Miss Gussie Bonds,
Miss Mary Blount, Miss Viola
Edwards. Miss Mary QuallS Miss
Marcclla Bender. Miss Mary Elem
ing. Mr.. Allen Watts. MIR Lee
Patterson. Miss Mary Bell, and
Mrs. Sally l.. SimmS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
UNCf College
(hoirs July
Breakfasts Told

New York,-The July broad
casts of Negro College Choirs,
the ABC Radio Networks weekly
series. feature choruscs of seven
of the SO member institutions of
the United Negro College Fund.
The series is heard in the New
York City area Sunday evenings
over WABC (1l:05-11:30 P.M).
The programs are carried by Abe
affiliated stations throughout the
the country on varying days and
different hours of the week.
Check local Newspaper listings for
your local airline.
The following dates are for
WABC-NYC broadcasts:
The choir of Bishop College
Marshall. Tex.), directed by J..
Harrison Wilson, July 3. Clark
Colleges Philharmonic Society
ATLANTA, Ca, under J. dekoyen
KiIlinssworth, July 10.
The Hampton Institute Choir
champion. Va), under the direc-
ton of Henry n Swiitcn. July IL.
The choir of Lane College (Jack-
son. Tenn. with Robedt G.. Owens
directing. July "a
The July 81 broadcast features
three College Fund choirs: Lin
coin University Glec Club Uin-
coin University. Pa); Bennett
College Choir Greensboro, n. CO;
and the Philandcr Smith College
Choir little Rock, Ark). The
directors are: Orrin Clayton SUI
thern. Lincoln; Mary Jane Craw-
ford. Bennett. and James Thomp-
son. Philandcr Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
Radio Story Hours
Returns To Detroit

Radio Story Hours six days a
week will be broadcast by the
Detroit Public Library's storytcl-
lers over two Detroit radio stati-
ons, according to Jim Dance.
Weekdays, Monday through
Friday, at 4:05 pm. the stories
may be heard over WORSHIP
l05. | m. CD Saturdays. beginn-
ing July Q. at 800 pm, another
series of stories will be broad
cast over WDET.FM O01.9 m.c)
Andcrscn's fairy tales. stories of
Uncle Remus. folk tales from
foreign lands. and classic adv
enture stories will be some of
the sources used by the child
rcn's librarians from the Detroit
Public Library who will appear
on the programs.
The Detroit Public Library also
sponsors Reading Out Loud. a
nationally produced television
program featuring noted men
and women reading aloud 10 their
families, over WTVS-TV, channel
So, Wednesdays at 7 I'm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
NCW,s .22nd
Conhb Planned

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Some /,
500 women are expected TO gather
in New York City beginning July
Both for the 32nd biennial meet
ing of the National Association
of Colored Womcn's Clubs. The
meeting will be held at the Park
Sheraton Hotel. and will continue
through August 5th.
The theme Of this years meet
ing, which marks the Oath ami
versary Of the founding OF the
100, 000-member organization, will
be New Frontiers for Women
and Youth" The theme will be
developed in series Of discuss
ions and workshops featuring
such noted personalities as Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt. Bishop Joseph
Gomez Of the A.M.E. Church, Jes-
Sc Owens, Singer MvrieI Rain,
and many others. Or. Rosa l.
Grage of Detroit. NAcWc presi-
dent, will preside over the week
long meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02

GREENSBORO. N.C.-ClaSSeS
for lO2 outstanding high school
Youngsters from Ia states and the
District of Columbia who are at
tending the summer institute in
science and mathematics at Ben
nett College got under way on
Monday
The institute, sponsored by the
National 5cier-- -~-...st'-'s, md
10 continue through July 2o, at
fracted SIS from North Carolina,
Of whom l8 are from Greensboro
There ac six from Durham five
from High Point. with Winston
Salem, Charlotte and Burlington
contributing four each. Mississip-
pi, Arkansas. Texas. Ohio and
pennsylvania are represented
also.
The students. 60, girls and 33
boys. who were selected on the
basis of high ability in science
and mathematics, represent this
years graduates and rising semi
ors and juniors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
BAHIA is To Hear
Joe Louis Sister
MRS. EULALIA BARROW BoBo

Mrs. Eulalia Barrow BoBo, ST.
ster of Joe Louis. EX-Hcavyweight
Champion of the world, who re-
Gently joined her family in attend
ing the funeral of her brother,
Lonnic Barrow, remained in the
city to fulfill a request of the
Baha'i community.
She will be speaking at the
Northern Branch of the YWCA,
1890 Woodward Ave, Highland
Park. Friday evening. July Isl
at 800 pm. The meeting is open
10 the public. no admission.
Mrs. Bobo stated that the Sc
curity of the future will depend
upon the understanding and Co
Operation of the races. She
further states that the training
OF the young minds be based
upon spiritual as we'll as mental
to lead the people of the world in
and moral principles, in order
the right way.
The American people are a
progressive people: Her founders
came here seeking Freedom
from tyrsnniesl situation that
prevented them from expressing
their highest aspirations -.
We today are again seeking free
dom from Laws. Environment,
and traditions that trampIe the
Cod-Civen right Of some OF our
people,"
A member of the Bahai Com
munity Of Beverly Hills Califor
MIA. Mrs. Bobo serves on the
Local Spiritual Assembly. which
is the administrative body OF the
Baha'i world faith.
She is now attending Los
Angeles City College, for Mrs.
Bobo believes that only through
the cooperation Of the black and
white people in America, can
peace be accomplished upon ed
uoaiion Of the mind and heart.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02

His Majesty, Bsvdouin !. King
OF the Belgisns, and The Honor
able Dwight o. Eisenhower, Presi.
dent OF the United States, head
list of most distinguished pat
ronS of the first great coopera-
tive loan exhibition arranged bet
wccn two nations on either side
of the Atlantic for the showing
Of one nations cultural heritage,
The exhibition consists OF more
than 200 world famous works of
art rcflcciing The magnlIlccncc OF
the art and civilization of Elan
dcrS in the fifteenth century
The exhibition Will be- seen IN
Brugcs. Belgium, from June 26th
through September II under the
iitle-TlIE CENTURY OF THE
FLEMISH PRlMlTlVES and II Will
be on view at the Detroit lnsii-
tvie OF Arts from October 18th
through December 3lst. titled
MASTERPIECES OF FLEMISH
ARTS: VAN EYCK TO BOSCH
Or. Edgar p. Richardson. direc-
tor Of the Detroit Institute OF
Arts, along with many scholars
in Belgium and in the United
States, spent five years in plan
ming This superb and exfraordi-
nary exhibition.
The most important museums,
churches and cathedral treasures
I'M both countries and few col.
lectors and galleries are lending
for the first time world renowned
paintings and drawings by the
greatest names in Flemish art,
as we'll as religious sculpture in
wood. and remarkable metal, gold,
silver and brass jeweled reli-
quarics; monumental tapestries.
Illuminated miniatures and col.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
DIPLOMATIC CROP TO ATTEND

DtfLOMA II SkOP ~ ~ EMU
From the diplomatic crops
came representatives of various
nations. among them, Argentina,
Austria, Brazil, Cambodia, Ccylon,
Colombia, Costa Rica. Czcchoslo-
vakia. Finland, Germany, Chana,
Great Britain. Greece. Haiti. lndo-
nesia. Israel. Italy. Jordan. Korea.
Latvia. Libya, Lithuania, Luxem-
bourg, Mexico.
Included also was Morocco, the
Netherlands, Nepal. New Zealand.
Nigeria, Norway, Pakistan, Para
quay. Portugal. Rumania, Saudi
Arabia. Spain, Sweden, Thailand.
Uruguay, the United Arab Rcpu-
bile, Venezuela, Wet Nam, and
cmcn
Others who attend the recep-
ton were Or. Edward c. Maziqve.
president OF the National Medi-
cal Association, and Mrs. MsziqUe;
Miss Dorothy |. Height president
of the National Council Of Negro
Women; Byron n. Lsrabee, presi-
dent OF Firestone Plantations
Company, and Mrs. Larabee; Or.
Mordecsi w. Johnson, President
OF Howard University, and Mrs.
Johnson; Johnston Avery, presi-
dent OF Liberian- American-Swe-
dish Minerals Company, and Mrs.
avery; and Or. Martin D. Jen-
kins, president Of Morgan State
College, and Mrs. Jenkins.
The guests were served ShIsh,
kabab prepared on a charcoal
broilcr. a variety of hors docu-
vrcs. baked ham with pineapple
rings. turkey. fried shrimp, fresh
strawberries on Fcnch vanilla
ice cream, champagne, punch and
other beverages.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
Women Sets SIS Million
Goal For Bethune Memorial

WASHINGTON, nc, (ACNS)
"A resolution establishing a
goal of one and onc-half million
dollars was UNANIMOUSLY adopted
last week by 10 affiliate presi-
dents of the National Council of
Negro Women for the erection
oil memorial honoring the late
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bcthune. This
Conference was the first of n
series since President Eisca.
hover signed a bill authorizing
the memorial June LIST.
Dorothy !. Height. president Of
the Council. told the leaders re-
presenting $4,000 women that
such a memorial first to honor
a Negro in the Nations Capital,
would be fitting tribute TO the
woman who organized the Council
Is years ago. Each organization
president or representative made
brief reports Of their groups
program which included women
activities in every state. the Carl
bbean, and Africa.
Meeting at the Sheraton Carl
ton hotel, the women discussed
methods of financing the historic
proposal which would consist of
memorial and an educational
center The women leaders stated
the Center will be dedicated for
tn archives and educational achi-
evenmcnts highlighting contri-
buttons of Negro women in Amcri-
can life. People from all walks
OF life and differing backgrounds
will be asked to contribute funds
for the erection of the memorial
Marion Jackson. treasurer Of
NCNW'S Educational Foundation
told the leaders about Mrs. Be-
fhune's faith and how she started
the famous Beihune-C ookman
College with $3.50 and five girls.
Known as the Century of
Freedom the project is schcdu-
led TO eliminate on January |,
1868, exactly 100 years after Lin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
Miss Cannes Festival
To Appear In Detroit

Recently returned from the
West Coast. Bil Howard is now
husying himself with extensive
plans for the July % and "a
MEETING OF THE LITTLE
FOXES" This will be the Bird an
nual models convention and.
Judging from the lineup al
ready submitted. il would seem
to have the makings OF the big
geSt TO date.
AS originally announced. the
fabulous Dorothea TowIes will
be the guest luncheon speaker
for the models as we'll as sp-
cal guest model in the Cotton
Ball" fashion lineup Added TO
this glamour will be Helen Will
Hams. the most photographed
modclofcolor in America
Now, most recently, thru ar
rangement with Del Marco Mod
cling Agency in New York, La
JeUne HundIey (''Miss Cannes
Festival OF l960O will also APP
pear as a special guest.
The sign in registrations to
cate reveal delegates will be on
hand from Birmingham, Alabama
as well as Los Angeles. New
York, Cincinnati. - iron. St
Louis. Chicago. Cleveland and
Columbus With accent being
placed on the male model-of-coior
this year. the Convention will
welcome New York director
and his staff of males as visit
inc delegates. All of the males
will compete in the closing nights
competition for the title King
Ct the Hares".
A few general public tickets
will be available for the two
social events. The agencies will
be Crinnelrs. Duncan Travel
Agency and 20Grand Lanes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
u.s. ONd;aMom Attends
Reception 70, 9Gbbe.inn Usep

WASHINGTON. d. C.,--Secrc-
tary of State Christian A. Her
ter. hosts of othep-U. S. leaders
in various fields, and members of
the diplomatic corps attended
with their wives reception OF
500 guests honoring visiting Vice
President of Liberia William r..
Tolbcrt. Jr.
Given by Liberian Ambassador
TO the United States George A..
Psdmore and Mrs. Padmore, the
6 10 8 pm. reception was held
al the Liberian Embassy, 1907
Fulton Street, NJ. w.
ENROUTE TO RIO DE JANEIRo
Vice President Tolbcrt is stop
ping over in the United States
cnroute TO a meeting in Rio Gc
lancro of the World Baptist AL
lance. lie is president of Liberia 5
BAPTIST Missionary Convention.
Among other members cf Presi-
dent Eisenhnower's Cab net who
welcomed Mr.. ToIbert are Secre-
fsry OF Labor James T. Mitchell
and Postmaster General and Mrs.
Arthur e. SummerfieId.
From the u. s. Senate came
Senators Stuart Symington of Mis-
souri,. Theodore Francis Green OF
Rhode Island and j. w Fulbright
Of Arkansas.
Attending from the U. S. House
OF Representatives was Speaker
OF the House Sam Raybvrn OF
Texas and Representatives Adam
Clayton Powell OF Ncv York,
Waller n. Judd OF Minnesota,
Frances p. Bolton OF Ohio, Ross
Adsir OF Indiana, Wayne L. Hays
OF Ohio, Leonard Fsrbsfein OF
New York and D. s. Ssvnd OF
California.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
YWCA
NOTES.

An Indian Jamb0rcc Tor boys
and girls between the ages OF 1--WE
and ~ begins this week at Lucy
Thurman Branch YWMCA. 569
East Elizabeth 81.
Meeting at the Branch on Mon
days, tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays from 1000 am. 10 3:
pm, the children will sing. play
games, swim. learn indian arts
and crafts. Occasional mystery
trips" will also be part OF the
program.
The Jamborec viii continue un-
til July Is. A fee of $500 Will
cover all expenses fT each child
for the three weeks. with special
rates for two or more children in
the family, according 10 Alice
Curtis.
Girls 10 10 II years old have
day all planned for them on Wed
nesdays az Northern Branch wv
ca, 1880 Woodward Ave- From
9:l5 until $3.50 pm, the girls can
take variety Of classes inelud-
ing swimming, tennis, fencing,
Spanish, crafts and modern dance.
Trips on Fridays are arranged
for visits 10 such interesting
places as Metropolitan Beach. the
art and historical museums, and
on picnics at city parks.
Pony tailers girls between the
ages Of 8 and IL can enjoy a
program on Monday. Wednesdays
and Fridays al Northwest Branch
YWCA. 25940 Grand River Ave.
From 10 am. until 1890 pm,
they will be busy with crafts,
trips, creative dramatics, games
and special events.
The program begins this week,
is scheduled through July %.
MISS ANITA MACK DETROIT;
Hampton. Va. June 81, 1860
Miss Anita Mack, 4706 fireman
Ave-. Detroit. assistant professor
of social sciences al Hampton In
stitute (Va). is the recipient of
a grant from the college toward
study for the doctorate IN soclo-
logy a the University of Chicago.
Four other members Of the
Hampton Institute faculty will re-
ceive support for doctoral studies
from a $4,000 grant made 10 the
college by the Lilly Endowment.
indianapolis, Ind.
Manning NJ PattilIo, officer in
charge of the Endowment pro.
gram for education, said that the
foundation is happy TO be able
TO assist Hampton Institute in IT'S
plans for maintaining and en-
HANGING the quality of its faculty.
We believe that this grant will
be particularly useful in de-
vcloping Younger teachers who
show high promise. y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02

coin signed the Emancipation
Proclamation.
The resolution said: Be II re-
solved that we, as presidents Of
n affiliate national organizations,
pledge ourselves TO assure respon-
sibiIity for bringing this project
TO the attention of our respective
organization memberships and en-
covraging them to share leader
ship responsibility with other feI-
low affiIiates in doing as much as
possible TO raise one and one-half
million dollars during the Silver
Anniversary Of the NationaI
Council Of Negro Women to help
erect the Mary Mcleod Bethvne
Memorial and Educational Center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
The Wslter Rsdrtks
los Angeles Bound

Mr. and MRS. Waller Rediek of
Boston Blvd. left Detroit Sunday
for Los Angeles. California. there
they will live at 1914 Gcneracy
Place. Los Angeles. California
Moving to California will mean
more progress. and advancement
for both Mr. and Mrs. Redick.
Mrs. Redick. teacher in the Oct.
rot system. will become a teacher
in the California system. Before
leaving Detroit she acquired her
Doctorafe degree from Wayne
Safe University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
RETURNS TO DETROIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Sullivan

and family have returned to bet
roit, after living in Mississippi
for a while with Mr.. Sullivan's
parents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02


presented a lovely Cotton Dress
Arama Garden Party recently on
the impressive and scenic lawn
Of Mrs. Ann Woods of 1890
Clements. during the hours OF
430 and 1870 PM. Sunday
Mrs. Nancy White, chairman.
introduced the Mistress Of Cere-
monies, Mrs. Willie L. Harris.
Greetings came from Mrs. EsSlc
Pullett Intermittent music was
rendered by Mr. John Lewis
OF the Detroit Recreation Depart
ment. He featured the electric
guitar, using such numbers as:
Mountain Song (Cole Tattcrs).
Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho.
and When I'm Calling you with
bird c alls) Mr.. Washington
Lane also sang one OF Bennic
Goodman's favorite s: GOOD
BYE. with recorded piano ac-
compartment by Bonnie Jones.
Against a picture setting Of
beautiful, table umbrellas of
ssnopied roses and honey suck
les. used Miss Crystal Simms
as his model. and featured the
new BEE HIVE HAIR DO. HAT
STYLES were modelled by Miss
Sylvia Simms, Miss Jean Whit
low, Miss Crystal Simms, and
others.
Designers of the hats were
Mrs Evelyn McBcc and Mrs.
Justine Stevenson Among the
styles was a Hat Called Crazy,
with a Flower garden, This hat
was designed by Mrs. Stevenson
a big picture hat; the Autumn
Leaves Hat. with organza pan
sizes; the Widows peek; A light
blue picture hat with blue
straw and red cabbage rolls;
and the Whlmsey.
In the COTTON DRESS PAR
ABE were dresses Of all hues:
a black eyeIet embroidery, with
pIested tail; A silk orgsnza with
led peoples and natural hat;
mother and her two daughters
came dressed indenficslly in the
new beige-green with Impressed
pleats, designed by the mother:
Mrs. MaUdess BiIIingsIey; a navy
blue handkerchief print dress;
heige and brown check dress.
with jacket and cummerbUnd;
an aqua and green print; pink
and white striped cotton, with
a flower embroidered bottom,
modelled by Miss Jean Whitlow;
polka dot cotton chiffon, with
empress waistIine. modelled by
Miss Mary Blovnt; a blue and
white check, with heavy embroi-
derry and riek-rack at the bot
tom, modelled by Miss Crystal
Simms; a tangerine, brown and
green stripe with beaded bag
TO match.
The Final Hair Style and Dress
was modelled by Miss Ophelia
Smith. The hair style was
known as SOPHISTICATlON. and
was designed by Miss Julia
Smith The dress was aqua and
green stripe. made on the neat,
cored. princess line. A bit Of
gold and blue glitter in the
models hair caught the golden
sunbeamS from the setting sun.
other numbers on program
were a Reading by Miss Nathe-
rine Qualls: III You Like Folks,
They Will Like You" MIR Wash.
ington Lane sang: I'm Glad
There's You"
Judges for the STYLES SHOW
were Mrs. Marcella Bender. Mrs.
Julia Smith. and Mrs. Ruby
Kirk: First prize went TO Miss
Opehelia Smith: second prize
went TO Miss Jean Whitlow:
third prize went to Mrs Maui
deSs Billingsley.
President of the Club is Mrs.
Willie NJ. Burns. Mrs. Bessie
Marshall is past president. Mrs
Nancy White is past financial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
Flemish AT Exhibit Set
For institute OF Arts

lar Of the Golden Fleece.
In Belgium. art works are to be
removed from pilgrimage church
e. of the Middle Ages where they
have remained in their original
positions for more than 500 years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02

ATTORNEY WILLIAM T. PA
TRICK. ST.. announces removal
of his offices from Oil Gratiot
TO 1896 Farmer Street. upstairs.