davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-18
Unveil New Products
At N. 0. Exposition

More than 100 leading manufac-
turers and engineering firms in the
petrochemical processing and pc
troleum refining fields are repre-
sented at the nations first Pet
rochemical and Refining Exporsi-
ton that opened yesterday (Feb-
ruary 26) in the New Orleans Mu-
nicipal Auditorium.
The Exposition is being held in
conjunction with the four-day Ma
tional Meeting of the American
Institute of Chemical Engineers.
Some 5000 research, chemical and
processing engineers, and man.
agement men from these indus
tries throughout the country are
attending the joint event.
The Exposition features new
products and procedures and inno-
vations and improvements Of ma
terials, methods and services es-
sential to the petrochemical and
petroleum refining industries.
More than IS percent of the
multibillion dollar petrochemical
and petroleum refining industries
is concentrated within 400 miles of
New Orleans.
F. J. Van Antwerpen, Secretary
of the A. I. Oh. E., a professional
society with more than 10000
members and rs affiliated local sec
items, said that many of the ex-
hibitors at the Exposition "will be
revealing their newest products
and procedures"
The Exposition is open to both
persons attending the A. |. Oh. E.
National Meeting and to other in
dividuals interested in and work
Evening star., 1961-04-27


hundred thousand anything, darling.
And that hand-hooked rug she claimed
was made especially for her in Belgium?
Darling =. the only thing in that house
that was made for herTis the color of
her hair!
Every single last thing she said she
brought back from Europe came from
the Super Giant. She buys everything
there! Who said I blame her? We all do
the same. So they don't have salesmen.
Who cares! Their price tags do all the
talking! So they don't deliver! So they
1T COSTS SUPER GIANT LESS TO SELL
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Sly little cat! It took my three best
recipes, the name of my good little
dressmaker and four Martins to pry it
out of her, but I've got the truth now.
Know that divine beige sweater she
said she'd had hand-knitted in Glasgow?
Honey, she didn't spend dime in Scot
land. When it comes to nursing nickel
she could give lessons to the Scotch! And
that marvellous dinner service she i'm
piled she picked up in bella Roma for a
hundred thousand lire? It'll be warm
day in January, when that girl spends a
Evening star., 1961-04-27

don't give you fancy gift wraps. Who
needs it! AS long as they pass along the
savings to us! Honestly, who cares about
trivial services when you can save so
much on clothes and appliances and food
and practically everything you need in
the house,? But my point is, why the
camoufage? Why didn't she level with
me? Are we friends, or are we friends?
Evening star., 1961-11-01
WHY GROW oLD7
NeckIine Can Make
You Look Older

head forward toward the
chest. Place a ruler at the
back of the neck. one end
at the base of the skull.
Raise the head very slowly,
trying to press each indi-
vidual vertebra against the
ruler. Hold for a few seconds
and then relax. Drop the
head forward and continue.
Try to hold the head il
the position it takes when
each vertebra or most veNe-
bra are touching the ruler.
Double Chins Are "Out"
Of course if you are over
weight. a double chin or
several double chins will spoil
your neckline. Lose the extra
pounds and do the following
exercise: Lower the head
backward as far as comfor-
table. Keep the head in this
position while you chew in
an exaggerated manner. Raise
head. Rest. Continue.
II you wiuId like TO have my
exercises for the chinIine, send q
stamped, self-oddressed envelope
with your request for leofIet No. 10
in core Of The Evening Stor. Ad-
dress Josephine Lowmon.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
CLUB CALENDAR

group meetings. Visitors are
welcome.
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase Meeting at 8 pm.
under the auspices of the art
section. Mr.. Volkmar Went
eel, of the foreign editorial
staff and photographer with
the National Geographic
Magazine, will present an il
lustrated talk on the recent
trip to Berlin.
Junior WOman'S Club of
Chevy Chase-Meeting of the
literature section at $3.50 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Edward
McKie. Mrs. Pendrick, artist
and dealer in original prints,
will discuss the art of
Prints"
Suburban WOman's Club of
Montgomery COunty-Meet-
ing of the fine arts section at
$3.50 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Robert B. Fulmer in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
By JOSEPHINE LOwMAN
p.vtstsr and Tribune Syndicate


When a woman sticks her
neck out, she is asking for
trouble! The chinline is one
of the very first spots to
herald the passing of early
youth, and poor posture GER
tainly speeds the process.
Too often a face looks 80
or 40 and a neck so or SO,
both owned by the same
woman.
If you collapse at the base
of the neck and carry your
chin forward. you will get
deep creaSes in the neck and
stretch the muscles under the
chin. thus causing the blurred
outline of a middle-aged
neck.
If the muscles have be-
come relaxed and the neck
creased bcause of poor pos
ture, you can do something
about it. You can exercise
tone into the muscles and
arrest the crease by improy-
ing the way you hold your
head. Try the following:
Use Ruler
Stand tall. Drop your
Evening star., 1961-11-01
TOMORROW

Bethesda Chevy Chase
AAUW - M citing of the
Spanish conversation group
with Mrs. John de Beers at
10 am.
WOman's Board of the
Presbyterian Home of the
District - Meeting at 1890
am. at the home.
Twentieth Century Club
Meeting at II am. in Barker
Hall of the YWCA. DR.. Hugh
Latimer Dryden, deputy ad-
ministrator of the NASA, will
speak on Exploration of
Space in the goth Century"
University WOmen's Club
Meeting of the poetry group
at II am. Mrs. Roy E. Lowe
will discuss "Beowulf."
Luncheon follows.
WOman's Club of Lyon
ViIlage-Meeting of the fine
arts department workshop at
1915 pm. in the Lyon VIII
lage Community House. Mr.,
Ralph de Burgos will speak
on Painting with Casein."
Montgomery County League
of Women Voters-First in a
series of three radio pro-
grams on Planning for the
Year 1000" Mr.. Morton Hop
penfeld, civic designer on the
staff of the National Capital
Parks and Planning Commis-
sion, will speak at l pm. on
Station WDON.
PetwOrth WOman's Club
Meeting at l pm. at the Pet
worth Methodist Church, pre-
ceded by luncheon. Professor
Portel villa will speak on
"The Cuban Family Life of
Today"
Bethesda Chevy Chase
AAUW-Meeting of the Gre
ative writing group at 8 pm.
with Mrs. j. H. McMillen.
Meeting of the evening liter
ature group at 8:15 pm. with
Mrs. T. W. Horner.
Club de las Americas Talk
in Spanish at 8 pm. by Mrs.
Raquel Ichozo de Adriazola
on the countries of South
America, in the auditorium
of the Main Commerce Build
ing. preceded by Spanish
and English conversation
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Classes
Start

For dance enthusiasts, In
dian classic dancing will be
taught at the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association on
Thursday evenings beginning
tomorrow and on Saturday
mornings. beginning this Sat-
urday.
Ballroom dancing will also
be taught, Latin and Amer
ican varieties for beginners
and Intermediates beginning
tomorrow evening.
Further information is
available at the YWCA
Health and Recreation De-
partment.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

Chevy Chase, Md, announces
the engagement Of her
daughter Ethel Elizabeth to,
Mr.. James Richard Wheat
ley, son of Mrs. Karl j.
Wheatley Of Peoria, III, and
the late Mr.. Wheatley. The
bride-elect is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Ferris. An
April wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Helen Hill Miller
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Helen Hill Miller, au-
thor of the recently published
book Greek Horizons" will
give an illustrated talk on
Athens, Greece at 8 pm. to-
day.
The lecture will be held at
the Falls Church High School.
1t is the fourth in a lecture
series on great European cit
les, co-sponsored by the Uni
versity of Virginia and the
Arlington Schools adult ed
ucation department.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

Robertson-Noe
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace E.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
League Of Women
Voters Day Set

The District Commissioners
have designated tomorrow as
District League of Women
Voters Day, in honor Of the
Leagues Al years of service
in the community.
League members will meet
at 10 am. Thursday to re-
ceive the proclamation. At the
same time, the Distric t
League will open its finance
drive.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

Robertson Of Roanoke, Va,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Faye Ann to
Mr.. Thomas +. Noe, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack T. Noe
Of New Market, Tenn. A De-
cember wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Hopkins-Hoywood

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil N. Hop
kins announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Ce-
ella Anne to Mr.. Richard
Mobray Haywood, son of Pro-
feSsor and Mrs. Richard
Mansfield Haywood of New
York City. A spring wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Grody-Rogers

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund j.
Grady of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
daughter Carole Anne to Mr..
Joseph M. Rogers, son of Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
ENGAGEMENTS S

Mr.. Joseph Lyle Baldwin, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bald
win of Alexandria. Va. A De-
cember wedding is planned.
BeII-Duke
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bell
Of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of tn cir
daughter Margo to Mr.. Peter
w. Duke. son of Mr.. John
Charles Duke of London and
the late Mrs. Duke.
Ferris-WheotIey
Mrs. Lester F. Ferris of
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Hormon-Wyckoff

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice C..
Harmon of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Janice Caro-
lyn to Mr.. Earnest Franklyn
Wyckoff, jr., son of Mrs.
Wyckoff of Arlington, and
the late Mr.. Wyckoff. A
February wedding is planned.
Holmes Baldwin
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burt
Holmes of New York City
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Burt to
Evening star., 1961-11-01

Marian Barbree Rogers of El
Paso, Texas, and the late DR..
H. Earl Rogers. A November
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Poyne-MorroW

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix H.
Payne, jr., announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Beverly Ann to Mr.. E.
Randolph Marrow, jr., son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Marrow of
Staten Island, N. Y. A sum-
mer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

StoS tomorrow
magnificent dePdyed
ideal for woo
9to g.. Partial listing.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
fy the most demanding winter

the cold spring air in an out
door stockade.
Miss Wright will work with
Herbert L. Wright, the Associa-
tion's youth secretary, and will
be based in the Atlanta region
al office of the NAACP.
Phillip H. Savage, of Balti-
more, Md, has been named
field secretary at large and will
conduct NAACP membership
campaigns in major cities.
He was chairman of the Civic
Interest Group that was re-
sponsible for breaking down
segregated eating facilities in
four major department stores
and more than 100 restaurants
in Baltimore.
A graduate of Morgan State
College, Mr.. Savage has work
ed as an organizer in the As
sociation's register to vote drive
in Baltimore. He also conduct
ed an NAACP membership
drive there that resulted in
11,254 members.
Mr.. Savage also served as
acting executive secretary of
the Baltimore branch during
1860. He will work under SUI
pervision of Gloster B. Current,
NAACP director of branches.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02

the widespread distribution OF
a leaflet inviting inquiries about
Mississippi.
They said their expenses
here and elsewhere in the
North are paid out of the state
treasury in order to spread the
story of the "happy" segregat-
ed life in that state.
Their story is an old one to
Negroes = that Negroes in
Mississippi prefer" segrega-
ton and are happy with it.
They could not answer ques-
tions about how few Negroes
vote in Mississippi except to
say that Negroes s'seem to be
Indifferent" They admitted
to another questioner at the
Port Jefferson, L. l., club that
although Negroes are As per-
cent of the states population
none has been elected to the
legislature or to other public
office.
The NYC class in the psy-
chology of prejudice seemed
not to be impressed by the
spiel of the Mississippians. At
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02

ter viewing 27-minute, film
brought by the segregationists
in which a scattering few Ne
gro Mississippians told timidly
of their desire to remain in the
state, Judge Sugg and his
public relations man said they
had to catch a plane back
home.
On the way out they told a
student that segregation w a
needed to preserve racial pur-
ity and explained, also that
Negro doctors in Mississippi
were few perhaps because Ne
groes preferred white doctors.
When surprised student
asked where segregation began
and left off, Judge Sugg as
sured him that business was
not segregated.
The two medicine men are
booked to speak again January
20 in Rickville Centre, L, L.,
at the Masonic Temple at a
meeting sponsored by the Long
Island Federation of Women's
Clubs. rfs~ 1s
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
Happy Jim Crow
Tale Spun At
Rotary Luncheon.

NEW YORK, Jan. Is - Two
statesmen for racial segregation
from the State of Mississippi
peddled their doctrine early
this week at a Rotary Club
luncheon and before class at
New York University, but adj
mitted that no spokesman for
desegregation would be per-
mitted to speak at the Univer-
sity of Mississippi, or to a Ro-
tary Club in that state.
The pair, Judge r. P. SI%o
of Eudora, Miss, and Earle
Johnston, Jr., a public relations
man for the Mississippi Sow
ereignty Commission, came to
the New York area in response
to invitations resulting from
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
Sit-in Leaders

NEW YORK, = The NAACP
added two sit-in protest leaders
to its full-time field staff this
week, according to Roy Will
kins, executive secretary.
Julie A. Wright, summa cum
1aude graduate of Claflin Col
lege, Orangeburg, S. c., was
one of the two leaders of the
famed March Is, 1859, demon
stration in Orangeburg.
Two columns of students, to-
falling 1,500 staged an orderly
march into town where a pro-
test ceremony was slated to be
held in the local square.
Police attacked the students,
armed with bibles and sign
boards, using tear gas and high
pressure fire hoses. A record
338 soaking students were ar
rested and forced to shiver in
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
Civil Rights Hopes Are
Dimmed By Filibusters

to session. If he so rules IN
1863, and if the Senate does
not vote to overrule him, any
change in the filibuster rule
would be subject to the existing
two-thirds requirement.
Thus, a filibuster could be
conducted in 1868 against the
motion to change the filibuster
rule. If by any chance the
Senate rules committe should
bring forth a report at this ses-
sion or in 1862 calling for a
change in the present rule, the
adoption of such a report will
REQUIRE two-thirds vote OF
Senators present. ~
The NAACP wire called the
referral to the rules committee
a reputation of both Republic
and Democratic platform Piled
ges. :,
The As votes against referral
constitute the highest number
ever secured by proponents OF
a change in rules in the sklr-
mishes at the beginning OF new
Congresses. In view of the
opposition of the united Re
publican and Democratic lead
ers in the Senate, the narrow
5O-46 vote indicated clearly the
strong sentiment for a change.
1t was reported that the new
ly-chosen Majority Leader,
Senator Mansfield made the
matter a question of his per-
sonal prestige with some OF
the Senators.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02

The main room has been strip
| ped of the crude furniture and
the old English plate.
Visitors still throng to the
Samaan grove, las they did
when the picture was in pro-
duction. But the house seems
not for sale. Eventually, when
| 1t becomes unsafe for the cur
ious, it will be torn down and
will live only in the Disney pic
ture to be first seen in this
country next Christmas.
Swiss Family stars Mills,
Miss Mcclure, MasArthur and
Janet Munro, and co-stars
Sessue Hayakawa, Kirk, Cor
|coran and Cecil Parker. Bill
Anderson produces for Disney,
and Ken Annakin directed the
Lowell S Hawley screenplay.
EBuena Vista will release. Now
playing at the PALMS THE
! lATRE, 2612 N. Central. -,
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
KTVk MOVIES
Channel 3

All Times Shown Are P. M.
Friday, Feb. 8:
1O:3O-Westward Theatre =
"The Way Out, Gene Nelson
Mona Freeman.
I 12:0O-Theatre After Dark
- Blonde From Singapore"
Florence Rice, Lief Erickson.
Saturday, Feb. 4;
10:00-Hallcraft Theatre =
Fuzzy Pink Nightgown", Jane
Russell, Keenen Wynn.
11:30-Theatre After Dark
- Adventures In Silverada"
William Bishop, Gloria Henry
Sunday, Feb. s.: -
...-10:0O-Theatre After Dark
t'Let, Us Live, Maureen o.
Sullivan, Henry Fonda.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 = Re
ferral of the proposed changes
in the Senate filibuster rule to
the Senate rules committee.
voted by close 50-46 on jan
uary II, is "signal from those
who voted for it that the 87th
Congress does not intend to act
seriously on any civil rights
legislation"
This was the judgment of
NAACP Secretary Roy Wilkins
in kilograms to Senate Majority
Leader Mike Mansfield and 22
other Democratic and Repub-
lican Senators prior to the vote.
'sBy burying (this issue) in
the rules committee" the MA
ACP wire stated, "this Con-
gress is laying the basis for
blocking any action to change
the rules at the beginning of
the 88th Congress in January,
-
1868"
The fear of the NAACP and
of liberal Senators of both
parties who fought for a
change in the rules this month
is that in January, 1868, the
new President of the Senate,
'Vice-president Lyndon B. john
son, may not rule that the
Senate can change rules by ma
jority vote at the opening of
the. session.
Mr.. johnson has held in tie
past that the Senate is con-
tinuing body and is governed
by the same rules from session
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
FdbLed TreehOuse

For $4,000 you could build
la triple-deck treehouse like
Walt Disney's on the West In
dian Island of Tobago, tropical
paradise where he filmed his
fabulous $5,0O0,OOO Pana-vis-
ion-Technicolor feature, "Swiss
Family Robinson"
Of course, the Disney house
lacks many things, such as ell
|ectricity,. and cooking gas, But
the food cooler works nicely on
water pumped in by water
wheel, and driftwood makes
for wonderful barbecuing. rs.
No one lives there now. The
movie family-John Mills, Dor
othy Mcclure, James -MacAr-
thur. Tommy Kirk and .Kevin
Corcoran - has moved away.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
ROWAN In STATE
DEPARTMENT JOB

Carl T. Rowan, staff writer
on the Minneapolis Tribune
and contributor to Ebony, has
been named to the $18, ,5O0-a-
year post of deputy assistant
secretary of state for public
affairs according to a spokes-
man from the White House.
The position which will
make it necessary for Rowan
to give up his present writing
work, makes him the highest
ranking Negro in the u. S..
State Dept.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
February 2, 1861

Monday, Feb. 6:
1890 Theatre After Dark
-"Counterattack" Paul Mum,
Larry Parks. i
Tuesday, Feb. Z:
1920 = Theatre After Dark
= "More Than a Secretary,
George Brent, Jean Arthur.
Wednesday, Feb. 8
HOO Theatre After Dark
- triple Threat, Tom Har-
mon, Sammy Baugh.
Thursday, Feb. 8:
1890 - Theatre After Dark
- 'fWhole Towns Talkir.1",
Edward G.. Robinson, Jean Ar
thur.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02

PATRONIZE OUR
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
MIXED GROUP
forms FIRM

A white attorney and 81,
Nashville businessmen and ed
ucators have joined together te
organize the city's first Negro
Federal Savings and Loan AS
sociation. The initial capital
is $25O,OO0 and they hope to
increase the capital to one mil
hon dollars in the first year.
The white member of the or
ganizations is Atty. j. Victor
Barr.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24

1862
before the
excellent trading position and higher
allowance old trade 1861 Chevrolet Coa
tonight
choice price you're to like
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24
You Can BE Certain of
QUALITY SERVICE

From the moment you drive out in your new
car or truck, our staff of factory trained
mechanics are at your service. If you have
any trouble, we're all set to go TO work in a
hurry to get your job done We want you to
be satisfied when you buy . and for as long
as you drive Burton car or truck
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24
60 W

*Most of stock of Chevroets and Covars equip
ped with RADIO heater, defroser turn signals and many
have back-up lights standard equipment. We have
many accessories in stock that include on the
car of your choice
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-29
DIVINE SARAH
SINGS FOR YOUTH

Durham, NC. - Songstress
Sarah Vaughan came south, for
the first time In eight years, to
give benefit concert for NAACP
youth groups. representing both
races, In this city.
Miss Vaughan, an inte ernation-
ally noted song stylist and one Of
Americas top recording artists,
received the keys to the city
from Mayor E. ]. Evans. at a
luncheon In her honor.
It was sponsored by Asa T.
Spaulding, president Of North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company, In behalf Of the NAACP
youth.
The concert, scheduled. for
Dec. IS, will be held In the aud.
itorium Of North Carolina COL
lege where Miss Vaughan will
appear along with her quintet.
Miss Vaughan told Floyd Me
Kissick, advisor Of the Durham
NAACP youth council, that the
NAACP youth, whom she met at
the Associations s annual conven-
tion in Philadelphia, Pa, last
summer, had greatly impressed
her.
when the Durham kids asked
me to come. couldn't say no.
They've done such a great Job
in opening up jobs for Negroes
here, (" she said.
The concert is being sponsored
jointly by the seven NAACP youth
units in Durham: North Carolina
College, Duke University, Uni
versity of North Carolina, De-
shazor's Business College and
the Bull City Barber College
chapters.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-29
RELAXING
MACHINE INVENTED

Physicians are being offered
a relaxing machine for treating
insominiacs and patients with
mild mental disturbances. The
devise, for clinical use only,
passes low-level electric cur
rent through the brain. reducing
its level of excitability.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-29

Members wedding party twenty five reassembled
and held surprise anniversary for the bride and groom
Summoned by request Of the
bride, Mrs. Jeff Durham Mr. and Mrs. j. 3. Hughes hosed gala
25h anniversary party last Sunday
participants twenty five n
cludng Mrand Mrs. Jeff Durham 1927 erson Mrs. Durhams
mother, Ella Boyer Charles Favors, officiating PASTOR
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cotton, best and maon Of honor.
attended the celebration The couple
received many gifts Of silver and linen. Phoo Bobby Heard)
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-29

Now deer may stalk the hunt
er! A scent made from natural
deer and animal glands has been
devised to attract them. The
hunter saturates a small pad
with the scent and inserts it in
hand warmer. The heated
scent watts through the woods
as the hunter walks along. Deer
smell this natural odor for hum
dreds of yards and come in close.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-29

Phoencan enjoyed another happy birthday Christmas Day.
Mrs. Matte Matthew's native of Coldwater Mss celebrated her
S3rd with her granddaughter and family and friends.
preCrismas party held Sunday Dec. "a the home Of
Mrand Mrs. Curtis Murray, lS47 E. Broadway Rd.
Shown above of the persons attending -Messrs Guy
Factor Curtis Murray Mrs. Matte Matthew'S honoee, Mesdame
Matte MITCHELL Elizabeth Currence, Rev. G. B. Brooks, and Mrs.
Marceline Murray.
Mrs. Matthews has lived in Phoenix about four year.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-29
PALMDALE TEACHER
LOSES PLANE TICKET

Mrs. Louis (Josephine) Pete,
a physical education teacher at
the Palmdale School, Roosevelt
District, departed by plane for
Anchorage, Alaska last Friday
night.
She is visiting her husband,
Louis who is a US. postal en-
ployee there.
Mrs. Pete had misfortune be-
fore she left. Someone removed
her purse containing plane tickets
and luggage keys from her desk
at the school.
Anyone with any information
about her lost purse is requested
to contact her mother, Mrs. .Vina
Hill of 39ll E. Wood St.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-29

Members of the W. H. Patterson Lodge 477 BPOEW. and
Grand Canyon Temple 4 1907 Avenue Santa
at the annual chidrens Christmas party held Saturday,
Pictured above few of the big elves who
happy From left Mrs. Ruby Backshear Homer Kennedy Lee
Thompson. Eddie Moore. Thomas Pratt and Johnnie
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-29

Black, brown, blue or red calf lustres,
suedes, pumps, sings, sandals novelties, flats,
mid heels and hi heels. Not every size in
every style, but marvellous selection