davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Arthur EdmundS Is
Named Pittsburgh
Urban League Head

Flint, Mich.-Arthur ]. Edmunds,
executive secretary Of the Flint
Urban League has resigned that
post to take the executive direc-
tor Of the Pittsburgh, Pa Urban
League.
Mr.. Edmunds made the an
nouncement. He will assume his
new post on July 1. Mr.. Edmunds
is a native of Des Moines, Ia, and
the brother Of Mrs. Alfred Will
liams Of st. Paul, MINI.
Edmunds succeeds Alexander
Allen as chief Pittsburgh executive
Of the Urban League. Mr.. Allen
has been named assistant director
Of the National Urban League.
Since 1852 when he was named
to the Flint position, Mr.. Edmmds
has been active in many civic
movements. He was a member Of
the Flint Human Relations Com
mission, secretary Of the Flint HUI
man Relations Council, regional
chairman Of the Michigan present
alton to the go" White Conference
on Children and Youth.
Mr.. Edmunds received his form
al education at the University Of
Iowa and Drake University.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
SABATHANI BAPTIST

my voice shalt thou hear in the
morning, D Lord; in the morning
will 1 direct my prayer unto thee,
and win look up" Psalm 5:3.
Brought with a Price" was the
subject for the sermon delivered
by Rev. Stanley r. King on last
Sunday. The morning scripture
was II Corinthians SLY and the
text for the sermon came from !
Corinthians 7:22-23.
The choir was under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Dayton Loud. The
pianist was Mrs. John Rivers and
Mrs. William Warder presided at
the organ. The congregational
hymn was What a Friend We
Have In Jesus.
Next Sunday will be observed as
our second Mems Day. They have
prepared a program with a guest
speaker and a guest soloist.
Let US remember our sick and
shut-ins in prayer and with a card
or a visit. Also send get-well wish
es to Rev. John Young of Bethesda
Baptist Church who is confined at
General Hospital.
You are invited to attend any
of our worship services. Sunday
school Is at $3.50, morning worship
is at 1O:45, and the broadcast is at
g pm. Wednesday night prayer
service is at 7:30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Mrs. H0zeI Brown
Dies 3 Months After
n...A.1n. nA.-asSn

HUSbdnd'S Demise
Services for Mrs. Hazel Brown
AL st. Anthony Av., who died
May 10, in Ancker hospital after
an illness Of several months, were
held at II am. Saturday, May II
at Mt. Olivet Baptist church. Rev
B. H. Hunter, her pastor, officiated
with burial in Emhurst cemetery
Mrs. Brown had been In III
health for a year and hospitalized
for three weeks prior to her death
She was the widow Of the late
Claude e. Brown who preceded her
in death three and one-half months
ago.
She was born February 7, 1893,
in Great Bend, Kans., and had been
a resident Of st. Paul since 1928,
She was a member Of Mt. Olivet
Baptist church and Como Temple
No. 12s I.B.P.o.E. Of w. The Tenn
pie held a short service at the
funeral.
She Is survived by two sons,
Claude z. Brown Jr., and Kenneth
Harris Of st. Paul; six grandchil-
dren; five great-grandchildren;
niece, Mrs. Beatrice fairfield Of
Los Angeles, Calf, and other rela-
tives.
Alexander Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
CHURCH
NEWS
ZION BAPTIST

One of the busiest ministers In
the twin cities area will speak at
Zion Baptist Church Sunday. The
Pastor of the church at 1923 North
Lyndale, the Reverend Mr.. J. r.
Holloway, says the guest speaker
will be the Reverend Mr.. Leo B.
Vetvick. He will speak during the
regular Sunday Morning worship
service. Mr.. Holloway has express
ed satisfaction that Mr.. Vetvick
viii manage to squeeze Zion Bap-
fist Church into his busy speaking
schedule.
Among the varied positions and
duties that Mr.. Vetvick holds and
fulfills Is that of court chaplain
for Minneapolis and Hennepin
County. This service is provided by
the Greater Minneapolis Council
of Churches. In carrying out this
missionary work, Mr.. Vetvick
visits city and county jails and the
workhouse. Each morning finds the
busy minister in the municipal and
police court. In all of his contacts
he acts as counselor. Afternoon win
usually find him at his job of coun-
selling in his private office, or at
the workhouse. Incidentally, he
conducts worship services at the
workhouse on Sundays. He is a
valuable member of the team"
approach to correctional problems.
He pools his efforts with those of
the social worker, psychologist,
psychiatrist, physician and proba-
ton worker.
Mr.. Vetvick considers alcoholism
one Of the principal problems with
which he has to cope. And since
he is a board member Of the
United Temperance Movement, he
relishes his opportunity to exert
his influence in this area. The
court chaplain observes: The most
distressing aspect of this problems
is the number of young people
who are becoming involved-people
not legally old enough to drink. ="
He also expressed the opinion
that the reason the average age of
the inmate is dropping Is because
many of the young men have not
been indoctrinated with any real
set of standards and have not been
challenged with worthwhile goals.
One of the most popular speak
ers in this area, Mr.. Vetvick year
ly makes more than a hundred
talks before churches and church
and civic groups. He also conducts
indoctrination courses for semin-
aries in the twin cities area. These
courses help future ministers to
become acquainted with service to
people in trouble as well as help
them to become familiar with po-
lice, detention and rehabilitation
procedures.
As If the aforementioned duties
and responsibilities were not en-
ough, Mr.. Vetvick is minister of
the Evangelical Covenant Church
of America, the American Protest
ant Correctional Chaplains' Associ-
alton and the Edna Covenant
Church. His preparation for the
ministry was received at Augsburg
College and Seminary and North
Park College and Seminary. He
also has done graduate work at
the University OF Minnesota. Prior
to joining the staff of the Greater
Minneapolis Council of Churches
four years ago, he was chaplain
of Minnehaha Academy.
Reverend Holloway says the
public is invited to attend service
at Zion Baptist Church Sunday to
hear Mr.. Vetvick.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
NIT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Morning worship was opened
Sunday, May %, at 10:45 by Rev.
e. Mcintosh. A period of song
service was rendered by the church
choirs. The message was delivered
by Pastor, Rev. B. H. Hunter, us
ing for his subject, The Face of
Flint"
Visitors introduced Were: Dea-
con William Black Of Pilgrim Bap-
list church, Mrs. Addie Few, Camp
hor NJ. e. church and Mrs. Lillian
Balenger Of st. Philips Episcopal
church.
Words Of gratitude were ex-
pressed to Mt. Olivet church by
both Mrs. Few and Mrs. Balenger
for its members sacrifice in taking
out $500 life membership in the
st. Paul NAACP. A check in full
payment was presented to the
group by Carl Mcdaniel, chairman
Of trustees.
Sincere sympathy Is extended to
the family Of Mrs. Hazel Brown.
A number Of members remain
on our sick list Prayer, cards and
telephone calls will be appreciated.
Mrs. Bertha Nickerson, Mrs. Roath,
Elwood Johnson, Jerry Caldwell
and Marion L. Brown, all having
been on the sick list at home and
hospitalized, were able to attend
services Sunday.
Sunday, May 20, at 7:45 pm
the General Missionary Society will
be in charge Of the service and
viii present as a special treat the
Midway and Mounds hospital choir
Come out and hear this great
group Of singers.
June promises to be a busy
month. The Howard Ellis recital
sponsored by the Senior Choir
will be June IT and Women's Day
June 20. Mrs. George Wilson Is
general chairman. Wedding bells
viii be ringing for one of our jun
Tor church misses.
A cordial welcome awaits you al
Mt. Olivet, The Church Of Friend
lness."
Mrs. M. e. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Mrs. SGdie Fisher
Longtime Resident
Dies; funeral May

Dies; Funeral Muy "a
Services for Mrs. Sadie Fisher,
1888 Oakland Av., who died Sat
urday night, May 81, in Mime
apolis General hospital, were held
at pm. Thursday, May 20, at
St Peters ANE church. Her pas
tor, Rev. M. l. Simmons officiated
with burial in Crystal Lake GENE
terry.
Mrs. Fisher had been i'll since
December IS, 1859, when she SUI
fered a stroke in her home and had
been hospitalized since that time
and a patient in the Angelus Nurs-
ing Home for the past four and
one-half months. She entered the
hospital on Friday evening and
succumbed on Saturday night.
She was born in Memphis, Tenn,
in 1873, and had been a resident OF
Minneapolis for 40 years. She was
a member of st. Peters AME
church for 40 years.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Mack of Chicago, who
came to the city when her mother
was first stricken and has re-
mainAd AT her bedside during her
illness, and several nieces and
nephews living out Of the state.
Neal Funeral Home was II
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Lucille Arlington, niece anC
Mrs. Dora Whitley, close friends
both Of Chicago came to the city
to attend funeral services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
MRS. JAMES BAILEY
DIES; FUNERAL HELD
Tuesday. May "A


Services for Mrs. Ozora Lee
Bailey, 40, Of 3724 Portland Av.,
who died Friday night, May 20, in
University hospital after a hnger-
ing illness, were held at 1 pm.
Tuesday, May "a. at Hennepin Az
enue Methodist Church. Rev. Char
les M. Sexton, her former pastor,
otficiated,
Mrs. Bailey had been in failing
health for four years and had been
hospitalized internationally for the
past year. She was born in Little
Rock, Ark, September q 1919 and
had been a resident Of Mime
apolis for IS years. She was a
member Of Hennepin Avenue
Methodist church.
Survivors include her husband,
James Bailey; two daughters. Leah
and Katherine; one son, Rufus
Bruce, all Of Minneapolis; parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Mack. Little
Rock, Ark; two brothers, Reuben
H. Mack. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. and
T. Lannett Mack, Long Island,
NY; mother-in-law and father-in-
law, Rev. and Mrs. David Favors of
Omaha and other relatives.
Burial was in TT. Smelling Ma,
tional cemetery. Neal Funeral
Home was in charge of the service.
Mrs. Mack, mother and Mrs.
Favors, mother-in-law Of the de-
ceased were both in the city and
constantly at her bedside during
her last illness. Rufus and Lannett
Mack, brothers, Rev. Favors, faith
er-in-law, Mrs. Geraldine Newly
Of Detroit, Mich, a cousin, Mrs.
Addie Murren Smith and Mr.. Earn
est Knight, both Of Detroit, and
Mrs. Helen Joyner Of Chicago, all
classmates, came to Minneapolis
to attend the funeral
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR SIDNEY WILLIAMS

Funeral services for Sidney VII
liams Of 225 e. Seventh st., who
died May %, in Ancker hospital,
were held at 10 am. Thursday.
May 20, at Brooks Funeral Home.
Rev. ]. w. Junnell officiated Mrs.
Ermine Han-Allen was soloist.
Visitation was held Wednesday.
May rs, at the funeral chapel
The deceased was born Febru-
airy 3, 1908 in Arkansas and had
resided in st. Paul for 40 years
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Richard (Camille) Bradley
of st. Paul and Mrs. Earl (Helen)
Mcneil and seven grandchildren
and a friend, Mrs. Evelyn Robin
son of st. Paul.
Cremation was conducted at
Elmhurst cemetery. Brooks Fun
eral Home was in charge Of ar
rangement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
ST. PETERS ASuE

Sunday morning, May ~, was a
beautiful sunny day adding to the
friendly atmosphere for the return
of the Pastor, Rev. M. L. Simmons
who had been absent for three con-
secutive Sundays. A large attend
ance greeted the pastor with a very
warm welcome.
Sunday was also annual Law
Day throughout A.ME. churches.
Mrs. Celestia Fraction was the
morning speaker. Her subject chos-
en- asked a question, what Are
We Seelxing2" Invocation was
given by Mr.. s. F. Hammond; scrip
ture by Mrs. Hazel Merrill and
Decalogue by l.. @. Leverett. Mrs.
Elnice Gray introduced the visi-
tors. The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. Harold Combs.
The Choral Choir and the Broth
erhood Glee Chorus provided the
music with Miss RayIna Estes as
guest soloist. ...-
The Jolly 10 Club held It's an
nual Twilight Musicale at the Z
pm. hour. Participants on the
well arranged program included
Mrs. Harriet Jones who gave the
invocation; soloists, Mines. Willie
Mae Barber Of st. Paul, Barbara
Berry, jeanne johnson and Kath-
ryn Duckett; dramatic reading by
Mrs. Virginia Gransberry and a
trio composed Of the Misses Mar
garet Rhodes, Barbara Green and
Marlene Allen. Mrs. Dolores Webb
was program chairman and Mrs.
Marie Reddick Is club president.
The church extends its heartfelt
sympathy to all the bereaved-
Come out next Sunday and hear
more about the pastors trip to Los
Angeles. -....-
Prayer meeing every Thursday
ningh at 1880.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Bishop Robert Z.
Jones, Methodist
Church Dies At ga

New Orleans lamp - Bishop
Robert E. Jones of the Methodist
Church died here Wednesday, May
Is, at the age of SO.
Death occurred few hours after
removal from his home in Wave
land, Miss, to Flint Goodridge hos
pital He had been in declining
health for several years.
Bishop Jones was born in Green's
boro, N. c., and earned the B. A.
degree from Bennett college in his
native city. His theological train
ing was received at Cannon SEM
mary, Atlanta, which awarded him
the B. d. degree.
He was ordained in 1893, The
following year he was named as
sistant manager Of the Southwest
ern Christian Advocate, and in
1904 he became the publications.
editor. He held this post until his
elevation to the episcopacy in 1920
He was the first Negro to be
elected by the Methodist church a.
general superintendent Of the
whole church. Previously, Negro
bishops had been assigned to miss.
ionary posts.
Bishop Jones was closely assoc
lated with Booker T. Washington
In many Of his projects to raise
the educational and economic levels
Of Negroes in the South.
He was the founder Of the Gulf
side Assembly at Waveland, ar
institution operated by the Meth,
odist church for religious, educa.
tional and recreational purposes.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs Elizabeth Brown Jones, and
five children, Mrs Grace Jones
Mrs. Mary Broussard, Robert e
Jones, Jr., Mrs. Catherine Knox
and DR.. William Mcdowell Jones,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS
u oTE S

So much ado around these parts
this week I shall no doubt miss
some, but my intentions are good.
Mrs. Iris Fountaine Of New York
City, NY, was an overnight guest
in the H. Bentley home. Georgia
Lee and Mrs. Bentley were CO.
hosteSses. In about 1884 the Mines.
Lee, Haynes, Malone, Bentley and
Lorraine Crawford visited Mrs.
Fountaine in her lovely home In
New York. So after these MANY
years Mrs. Fountaine, enroute to
Chicago, stopped over to renew the
acquaintance.
At the time Of the first visit
Mines. Lee, Bentley and Malone
were single ladies' so there were
many changes made. Mrs. Malone,
who now lives in Huron, s. Oak,
came up to the reunion with her
husband Mrs. Bentley invited the
Rev. and Mrs. Ardie Hayes and a
few friends in to wine and dine
with her guest. I am positive, al
though the time was short, 1t was
glorious for all concerned.
proudly announce that the Rev.
Ardie Hayes wife, Lenora was
elected vice president of the Min
listers Wives association of the
city. Mrs. Hayes has been active
in all activities and actually earned
the position. She is thoroly a
christian peacemaker.
Georgia Lee, 1927 N. MINI. Av.,
was hostess to the Federated
women while they made plans for
a trip to Sioux City, Ia. The ladies
also have planned to entertain all
Of the Washington Sr. High School
graduates at a reception at st.
Johns Baptist church Sunday af-
ternoon, May 20. The graduates
are; Douglas Coleman, Dannette
Coates, Maurice Coakley, Paul
Coakley and Irma Hildreth. The
Federated ladies ask all parents
to be present also all local towns
folk and visitors are welcome.
The Federated Women, Hour of
Pleasure Club, Of which Mrs. G.
Vaughn is local chairman attended
morning services at st. Johns
Baptist church before they spent
the afternoon in Sioux City, Ia,
at the Sanford Center special
Women's Day services. They were
also on programme in song. Shirley
Tolbert was pianist for the group.
The Federated Women are the
Mines. Lee Vaughn, Bentley and
Tolbert.
Intellectual Improvement Club
Of the YWCA held its regular biz
session in dhe West Room. Francis
Loften was hostess. Lettie Dysart' 8
birthday was remembered with
cards and cash.
A group of local folks journeyed
to Chandler, MINI. (Air Base) to
the open house. After open house
they enjoyed a social time. Those
attending were; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
CabbeI, Roseanne Monkey, Thee
Parker, Yvonne Blackman, Lettie
Dysart and Bertha White. They re-
port fab time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Young Men Interested
In Sponsoring Dance
To Benefit NAAcP

An informal group Of young
Minneapolis men are interested In
securing the cooperatio Of other
Mil City young men and women
to plan a benefit dance for the
NAACP.
The group tentatively chairman
ned by James Crittenden, 1411-11th
Av. &c., Franklin 4-5813.
Others In the original group are
Walter Munson and Eddie Smith.
Crittenden said they would like TO
hear from other young people who
would cooperate to sponsor such q
benefit the net proceeds which
would go to the NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
A.M.E.'s Conclude
T. 36fh QuadrenniGl
Sessions In IA.
Continued from Page u


"FOurteenth Episcopal District
Liberia, Ghanal. Bishop David H
Sims, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fifteenth Episcopal District
Union Of South Africa), Bishop
Francis H. Cow, Capetown, South
Africa. ...
"Sixteenth Episcopal District
(West Indies, s. America), Bishop
Carey A. Gibbs, Birmingham, Ala.
Seventeenth Episcopal District
&c. Africa), Bishop John d. Bright,
Philadelphia, Pa
Eighteenth Episcopal District
Central and South Africa), Bis
hop George N. Collins New Or
leans, La .,.#
Il" Change in assignment
General Officers Elected:
Secy. Treas. Dept. Of Home and
Foreign Bnssions-Dr. A. Chester
Clark.
secy.-Treas., Financial Dept
Secy. Treas, Sunday School
Union-E. A. Selby.
Secy. Treas. Church Extension
Dept.-A. G. CASTOR
Secy.-Treas., Pension Dept.
e. Beard
Secy. Treas. Dept of Evangelism
G. Il ]. Thfbodeaux.
Secy. Treas, Division Of Educa-
tional Institutions - Sherman L.
Greene Jr.
Secy. Treas, Division of Christ
ian Observation-Disclosures White.
Editor, A.M.E. Review-Ge George
A. Singleton
Christian Recorder-B. J. Nolen.
Editor-in-Chief, Religious Liter
ature-Charles S. Spivey.
Director, Minimum Salary Fund
DEPTH. Ralph Jackson.
Major Legislative Actions Taken.
Merged its two weekly newspapers,
the Southwestern Christian Re
corder and the Christian Recorder,
into a single publication, and elect
ed as editor-in-chief Rev. B. ].
Nolen Of Nashville. (The Christian
Recorder is the oldest Negro news
paper still in publication having be-
gun in 1924 as the Christian Her
add
Created a department Of mini
mum salary fund to administer and
direct the million dollar subsidy
to ministers throughout the con-
nection. The fund, created by leg
islation Of the 1856 general confer
ence, is raised from public offer
ings at annual conferences. The
new director Of the minimum sal.
airy department is DR.. H. Ralph
Jackson Of Memphis.
Established a commission on Soc
ial action to implement a program
on civil and human rights as re-
commended in the $4,000 word
Episcopal address delivered by
Bishop Joseph Gomez Of Cleveland
o. In a series resolutions The
Genl Conf:
Re-atfirmed its support and en-
dorsement of the National Council
of Churches and deplored the Air
Forces training manual suggestion
that the organized Protestant
Church was in any way tinted with
Communism.
! Hailed the 50th anniversary OF
the Pittsburgh Courier, and paiC
tribute to the National Newspaper
Publishers Association for ats Co
operation with various religious de
nominations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Robert 7. ellison
MP. R.R. Mon Dies;

Funeral Held MuY a
Robert T. ellison, $50 Fuller
Av., died suddenly Thursday, May
10, in Northern Pacific hospital.
Mr.. ellison underwent surgery
Thursday morning which was sue
cessful. That evening he suffered
a heart attack and died suddenly.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Sennie ellison of st. Paul; father,
four sisters and other relatives
living out of the state.
The deceased was born In Georg-
ia and had lived in st. Paul for
ten years. He was a waiter for the
Northern Pacific Railroad at the
time Of his death and a member
Of Dining Car Walters Union Local
SIG.
The remains were shipped to
Jersey City, M. for funeral and
burial on Saturday, May 81. Mrs.
ellison accompanied the remains.
Alexander Funeral Home was In
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Mrs. DoVie PheIan, Former
Minneapolis Resident
Dies In KonsuS cifN

Word has been received of the
death in Kansas City, Kans., of
Mrs. Dovie Phelan, a former resi-
dent Of Minneapolis. Mrs. Phelan
died early Saturday morning, May
81, at her home, 1894 Greeley Av.
She suffered a stroke in April
Of this year from which she never
recovered. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, May "a, in Kansas
City.
Surviving are her husband,
Charles Phelan, Kansas City; one
daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Bradford
Of Milwaukee; two sons, Joseph
Harpole, Minneapolis and ELS
worth Harpole Of Tusl1eege, Ala. ;
several grandchildren and other
relatives.
Joseph Harpole left Saturday for
Kansas City to attend the funeral.
Construction Is the largest US.
industry. It accounts directly or
Indirectly for about Is per cent of
the nations total employrnent-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

what this world needs IL q
summit meeting on the level
Harold Coffin.
I'D pay my taxes with q smile
but the government insists on
caSh."-Henry Morgan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

cars came, a TV reporter and
camera man followed and the Mac
Murray students were arrested and
charged with disturbing the peace.
The evidence rested on the fact
that after the police cars and cam
era man arrived, a crowd began to
gather. The Judge found the de-
PENDANTS guilty, and they must
return to Montgomery to stand
trial for their crime-eating lunch
with Negro ministers and students.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

OF the s-4OO, 900 Americans who
applied for life insurance last year,
s,11s,o0o or s7%, were accepted
as insurable.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
DesignersCo Comment
On Wedding Dress

to criticize the choice of Prin-
cess Margaret. If she wants
to wear a nightshirt, that's
her business.
ITS too bad some of the
wedding guests couldn't show
the same good taste. This is
a wedding, not a spectacle at
the zoo. so I fail to see any
reason for wearing ostrich
feathers"
Murray Hamburger, noted
wedding dress manufacturer,
said:
Princess Margaret has a
regal simplicity of her own.
She doesn't need an elabo-
rate wedding dress. I con-
slider her choice of a simple
bridal gown in impeccable
taste. And of course the
royal jewels will make q
difference.
Simple Dress
II can't see that there will
be much effect on American
wedding dress styles next
season. We always make sim
pie gowns for brides who want
to wear the family jewels
Cell Chapman, designer of