davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Star Snapshot Contest
Begins Next Sunday

the three others SIS each. At
the close Of the contest, the
weekly prize winners and run
ners-up will be judged again
and the two best in each class
awarded grand prizes.
The grand-prize winners in
color will win 500 saving S
bonds and the black-and-
whites $25 bonds. These pic
lures will be entered in the
23d annual Newspaper Snap
shot Awards, where they will
compete with winners from
other papers for cash prizes
raging from $25 to $1,000.
The complete rules of the
contest will be found on to-
days Hobbies Page.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Now is the time for all good
camera fans to go through all
the snapshots they have made
since last July l and pick out
the best ones for entry in The
Stars 1861 Amateur Snapshot
Contest.
This years contest, which
opens next Sunday and will
continue through July 20, Of
ferS more cash prizes than any
of its % predecessors - more
than 600 local and national
prizes totaling $29.775.
Any one Of those black-and-
white or color pictures you
snapped while on vacation last
Summer-or one you made on
Christmas, Easter or som e
other special occasion - can
make you richer by anywhere
from IS to $1,000.
In this years contest, both
color and black-and-white pho
tos may be entered in four
classes: (A) Babies and Chill
dren; (B) Activities; (C) See
MICS and Table Tops; CD
Animal Life. Each week during
the contest, the best color and
black-and-white entry in each
class will be selected by the
judges, and the four beSt-one
in each class-will be repro
duced in SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine. The four runners-up
will be cited as honorable
mentions.
For the best snapshot pub
lished each week, a prize of
$40 will be awarded, and for
Evening star., 1961-05-14

dollar value Of all goods and
services produced. The in
duStrial production index
representing only the output
of mines. factories and utili-
ties-may be expected to climb
from l04 per cent of the 1857
average in this quarter to l06
per cent in the summer quarter
and ITO per cent in the final
quarter. Mr.. Kappel said.
He acknowledged that the
present quarters estimate
might be to low. The index
for April alone jumped 21a per
cent to los per cent of the
1857 rate, the Commerce De-
partment said yesterday.
The council also heard a
prediction of substantial i'm
provement in the country's
balance of international pay
mentS. This report was given
by S. Clark BeiSe, president Of
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Business Advisers
Report Brisk Upturn

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 13
(AP).-The Governments Busi-
ness Advisory Council told Sec
retary of Commerce Hodges
today that business recovery
has taken off at a faster pace
than anticipated, with most
elements of the economy con-
tributing to the upswing.
Mr.. Hodges concurred in the
councils forecast that national
production will end the year at
a $520-billion annual rate.
That would be a 4 per cent
increase from the recession low
of $499.5 billion in the jan
uary-March quarter.
The business group also
foreSaw nearly stable prices
ahead. A rise of only about
per cent in the next l8
months was predicted.
The council, made up of
about 100 industralistS repre-
senting scores of the country'S
biggest corporations, met here
in closed session, but reporters
were briefed afterwards by
Secretary Hodges, F. r. Kap-
pei, president Of American Tel
ephone & Telegraph Co., and
others.
1t had been disclosed earlier
that majority Of the councils
panel Of professional economic
conSultantS had foreseen a
$525 billion rate Of gross ma
tional product by the last quar-
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Swiss Ambassador
To Address Society

DR.. August Lindt, Ambassa-
dor Of Switzerland, will speak
on THE Humanitarian Tasks
of the Present." at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the Powell Audi
torium at the Cosmos Club,
2170 Florida avenue NV.
The talk, sponsored by the
German Language Society, will
be presented in German.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

ter of the year, a bit higher
than the judgment of the
councils Economic Committee
headed by Mr.. Kappel.
Mr.. Kappel said the rate of
pickup was faster than had
been foreseen at this stage,
and that virtually all major
SegmentS of business except re-
failing shared in the gains last
month. The council neverthe-
less feels that the $500 billion
production rate by years end
is an appropriate guess, Mr..
Kappel said.
This figure represents the
Evening star., 1961-05-14

the Bank Of America, San
Francisco.
The overall deficit may be
whitfield to about SIS billion
this year. Mr.. Beise said, as
against the $3.8 billion deficit
of 1861 which contributed to
a worrisome outflow of gold
and dollars.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

This Week, enjoy In
formal Modelling while
you lunch in the Tea
Room, daily 300 to
200, except Saturday,
1870 to 2:3O.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

P.M. Sundoy
1900 -Afrieo's Hour vr----- z
Movies: "Up me River"
rover n" - II
Man Of ths Week -
l2:3o-Adlsr Invites --- -
100 Shirley Temple Film z
l:3o-kovis: Dangerous
Blondes" -- -
@:oo-Popsye ond His Polls. l3
6:00-Movie: The Atomic
6:3o-To Promote Good Will II
1l:l5-Movie: STORY Of
Vernon and Irene
CostIe." -
ll:2o-Movie: "My Wild
Irish Rose" II
ll:25-compy's Corner - 2
ll:55-Posfors Study - z
l:oo-Bvrns and Allen - l3
Evening star., 1961-01-15
P.M. Mondoy-Fridoy

$50 Buddy oeons Show
@:3o-Ihs GonS's All Here
4:55-x-2o Spoee Codst -
5:3o-life Of Riley ---
900 -Hish~oy Pohol ~
l:35-Normon Vincent Peole
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Wednesday

500 Horse Fsothers" - II
5:25-0viek Dro~ Morrow u
900 Movie: yellow Jock" u
$50 -Whirlybicds ------- Z
1880 Brothers Bronnoson - II
1l:l5-Movie Assignment in
Britiony" --.---- u
ll:20-Movie: "Possport 10
Treason" .-------- I
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Founder o. Mothers Day Was
Disappointed At Commercial Aspects
BY GLENN LOGAN

triumph getting Sunday of May set aside
Mothers for Miss Anna Jarvis
founder o. day.
During the period of mourning
she Day
everybody Thus she began began working
toward this goal
Miss Jarvis crusade when
President Woodrow Wilson signed urged
the second Sunday in May 1.-THE anniversary Of her mothers DEATH be
observed a Mothers Day
On May 1914 through passed by
Congress- Mothers Day received recognition.
Further adding delight a year
Mothers
yearly national
Miss Jarvis paradocaly referred being
her mes defeat Nearly century passed
real glory her when the signing
clamation made her a reality.
Unfortunately, triumphs
People began away thought of genuine
Mothers with
Wilson signed
In this Joint resolution the President directed officials
display flag government buildings
invited the display flag
suitable places on the second Sunday of NAV as public
of the
displaying the United States flag Day
forgotten Day
died trying restore, thought
Mothers Day observance Her major Illustration
because people commercazng Mothers they
doing She regarded florists her principal enemies in addition
greeting cards candy
sentiment profit specially
liked because they were protng from her mothers avorte flower
the white carnaion
Today thought gnng sweetness purity
hardly
symbols quality mentioning
questionable connoatons
commercial customary we'll
modern Mothers
mother living white
Is 8
During put meaning
Coolidge,
BILE Mothers Day being deated by the greed Of
organizations only make money"
establish Mothers Day
of unsuccessful died in 194s
Square Chester soang
the world years
Day reporter managed
started
Mothers Day
passing idea
Mothers expectations all lost With
worldly changes machines along with modern
doing there still the beginning
thing that will die and that the love and devotion mother
Happy Mothers Day!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Party For Chezron
Jarrett Is Enjoyed
Bv Her Friends

Her eyes aglow with excitement
little Chezron Patrice Jarrett was
the center Of attraction at a party
given by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Freddie Jarrett, in celebration OF
her third birthday on Sunday
April %, from 2 to 5 pm.
The usual games filled the after.
noon of fun at their residence, S27
Newton Av. N. Following games
the little honoree opened the many
lovely gifts with which she was
showered by her friends. The serv.
ing Of traditional refreshments
concluded the festivities.
Helping her celebrate were Tina
and Shelly Slaughter, Valerie and
Anita Hyatt, Gertrude Cherry
Terri and Tony Harris, Dana Capri
Vera Williams, Yvonne Johns
Danny Breedlove, John Whitfield
David and George Nesbitt, Damon
Canes, Richard and Albert Bris-
coe, Glen Williams, Marcus Slaugh-
ter and Richard Johns.
Those unable to attend but sent
gifts were Lisa Buckhalton, Della
Whitfield, Steven Nesbitt, and
Jimmie Lowe.
Mrs. Juanita Breedlove assisted
the hostess.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
DISMISSED Of
Brown BY AFL-cIO
Under Criticism

New York (ANP) - Whatever
the reason for the dismissal of
Theodore E. Brown as assistant
director of the civil rights depart
ment of the AFL-CIO, reaction in
Negro labor circles has come swift
ly and with great bitterness.
Brown dismissed without a pub
lie statement as to the reason why
he became assistant chief of the
federations machinery for abolish
ing Jim Crow practices in labor
shortly after the merger OF the
A.F.L. and CLIO. in 1855. Before
that he had been research director
of the brotherhood and managing
editor of its paper, The Black
Worker.
A federation spokesman in
Washington confined himself to
the comment that Mr.. Brown
knows well why he was discharged
has nothing to do with civil
rights"
From other sources, it was
learned that the custer followed
an inquiry into alleged unauthor-
lied use of Mr.. Browns air travel
card.
The discord over the discharge
comes when Negro groups have
been voicing increasing dissatis-
faction with the federation's record
in combating racial discrimination
in unions. This discomfort mani
tested itself last year in the es-
tablishment Of a Negro-American
Labor Council, with Mr.. Randolph
as president and Mr.. Brown as sec
retary.
A. Philip Randolph, the fedora
tion's only Negro vice president,
has asked its president, George
meany, to reconsider the Brown
dismissal.
Randolph, who heads the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters, has
been an associate Of Brown for
fifteen years.
Roy Wilkins, executive secretary
of the NAACP said that the as
sociation was shocked" to learn
of Browns custer.
mfr. Brown has been a tireless
and effective fighter against rae
ial discrimination in organized
labor, and the public will find it
hard to believe otherwise than that
he was dismissed because of his
insistent efforts to achieve the goal
of full equality for the Negro
worker in the American labor
Wilkins said.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Judy" Perkins Singer
Weds Orchestra Leader
Percy Huqhes, Jr.

Percy Hughes, Jr., 1920 Fifth
Av. s. and Julia Judy Perkins,
1890 Irving Av. N, Minneapolis
were married in the Northwood,
Ia, Methodist church, Saturday,
April 20.
Hughes, is a us. government
employe and a band leader. The
new Mrs. Hughes was a vocalist
with a number of orchestras and
in recent years with the Percy
Hughes orchestra.
Accompanying the couple to
Iowa as attendants was Percy
Hughes, Sr., his father and Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Hughes, brother
and sister in law of the groom.
The couple was married by the
Rev. Mr.. Roland Ritter.
Upon their return from the we'd
ding in Iowa the family gathered
at a buffet supper at the home of
the Clayton Hughes at 4O45 Fifth
Av. S.
The couple is residing in their
newly purchased home, 44O1 Clin-
ton Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
st. Anthony Av.

/ st. Anthony Av.
May 15-Mr. c. H. Houser, 145'
Albany; Charles w. Bradley, 76,
Carroll Av.; Samuel Ross, 20,
Mackubin; Samuel A. Reed, 1O2:
Arundel; Donna Jean Harrington
491 st. Anthony Av.; Mr.. William
Martin, 416 st. Anthony Av.; Ine7
Smith, 459 St. Anthony Av.; Car,
ter Fletcher, 735 w. Central Av.;
Linda Martin, 946 w. Central Av.;
James Wagner, 800 Aurora Av.;
Jesse Smith, SAT Rondo Av.
May 16-James David Cleary
962 st. Anthony Av.
May 17-Mrs. Alene Mcmillan,
All w. Central Av.; Stephen Ben
nett, S72 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Roosevelt McCarty, 597 Rondo
Av.; Ellwood Williams, 322 N.
Avon st.
May 1s-Agnes C. Bethel. 541
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Gertrude Free
man, 744 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Craig Williams, 408 Carroll Av.
Mr.. William Massie, 932 Iglehart
Av.; Mrs. Lillian Finley, st. Paul
Mrs. George Davis, 9O3 Rondo Av.
May 19-David Edgar Pethford,
S97 Carroll Av.; Mrs. 10 Ann Brad
ley, 1853 Carroll Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

ohcTDuTIe AV. ana was also Q1n-
ner guest Of Mrs. Alsobrooks of
716 Bradford Av. N, Minneapolis,
both cousins Of the visitor.
LOafers Held Meeting: Loafers
Inc, met Friday night, May 5, at
the home of John Stanley, 1855
E. County Road, North st. Paul.
Final plans for the Loafers annual
bowling tournament which was
held Saturday, May 8, were COM
pleted. Because of other obliga-
tions, Ernest johnson secretary,
was forced to resign his office and
Robert Jones was elected to I'LL
the post. The next regular meeting
of the club will be Saturday, May
20, at Local 516 clubrooms.
Return Home: Mrs. Faye Hill,
Milwaukee, Wis, cousin Of the
late Bert Buclner Of S15 Aurora,
Mrs. Dorothy Jones and daughter,
Gaynelle, niece of Mrs. Buclner
Of Kirkwood, Mo, and Mrs. Jessie
Thomas, Chicago, close friend, have
returned to their respective homes
They came to the city to attend
funeral rites for Mr.. Bucl1ner
which were held Monday, May l,
at st. Philips Episcopal church.
Club Hosts: The Twin City Soc
ial Club met Saturday night, May
6, with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Har-
ris, s7S Marion st. as hosts. Mr..
Fred Jones vice president, presid-
ed. A full course dinner was served
preceding the short business ses-
sion. Games were enjoyed the re-
mainder Of the evening. The next
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
IOWA FRAT HEAD QUITS
WHEN LONE NEGRO
MEMBER IS VOTED OUT

Iowa City, Iowa (ANP) - The
president of the first University OF
Iowa white social fraternity to
pledge a Negro has moved out in
protest against expulsion Of the
Negro, Andrew ]. Hawkins, fresh
man from Waukegan, III.
Richard N. Boe of Lake Zurich,
Ill, president of Delta Chi fratern-
ity, said he moved to a rooming
house because "the understanding
was that If Andy didn't stay
wouldn't stay. I feel the chapter
made a mistake"
A member of the fraternity,
Jerry Parker of ottumwa, said
undoubtedly it was pressure from
the national office and other chap
ters" which caused some Of the
Iowa City chapter to vote Han
kins out.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
BY BETTY COOK


NO-Balxe Bread and Butter Pudding
4 slices buttered bread, quartered
II cup sugar
1 family size package an
ounces Vanilla Pudding and Pie
filing.
4 cups milk
" cup raisins
u teaspoon nutmeg
Place buttered bread quarters in
baking dish. Sprinkle with u cup
of the sugar. Combine remaining
sugar, pudding mix, milk, and rails
ins. Cook and stir over medium
heat until mixture comes to a full
boil. Pour over bread slices. Sprink-
lie with nutmeg. Serve warm.
Makes 6 to servings. Betty
Cook.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

Althea Curns Of Pasadena, Calf.
a former resident Of Minneapolis,
is visiting relatives and friends in
the Twin Cities for a few weeks
and is enjoying meeting and re-
newing old friendships.
Weekend In Duluth: Mr.. Calvin
Buster" Driver, 1901 Oak Park
Av. N. and Mr.. Harry Jones spent
the weekend in Duluth smelt fish
ing.
Attending World Pentecostal
Convention: Rev. and Mrs. Walter
L. Battle, 220 E. 42nd St., left the
city recently for Jerusalem, Israel,
where they will attend the World
Pentecostal Convention convening
there May 1S thru 21. They will
also attend a Full Gospel Bus
mess Mems International conven-
ton in Zuroch, Switzerland. Their
itinerary also includes visits to
London, Paris, Cairo, Egypt, Jer-
usalem, Jordan, Rome, Athens,
Greece and Munich, Germany.
They will return home via the S. s.
United States, debarking in New
York City.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTHnAYs

May 13-Mr. John H. Williams
1882 Fourth Av S.; Mrs. Rose
Talley, 4033 Clinton Av.; Edgar
Pillow, 4421 Fifth Av. s.
May 14-Mr. A. L. Brown, 1920
Smelling Av.; Mr.. D. w. Ingram,
3941 Fourth Av. s.; Mr.. Edward
jackson, 2113 18th Av. s.; Dorothy
Faison, 1000 Fifth Av. s.
May 15-Mr. Lonnie Anderson,
1928 31st Av. S.; Edwin C. Eli
ougher, 31OS seth Av. s.; Mrs.
Dorothy Hines, 1896 Clinton Av.
John Phifer, Jr., 3s4S Oakland Av.
Toni Diane Grgsby, 1908 Bryant
Av. N; Mr.. Frank jackson, 72O
Humboldt Av. N.
May 16-Mrs. Elijah Henderson,
1929 Bryant Av. N; Paul Kelley,
4444 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Mary
Moss, Nursing Home; Linda Susan
Randell, 4121 Clinton Av.; Roch-
ellie Marie Anderson, 1924 Smell
ing Av.; Mrs. Dorothy jackson.
2643 Stevens Av.
May 17-Burl Grigsby, Sr., S74
Aldrich Av N; Burie Carmichael,
Sr., 4537 Portland Av.; Mrs. Viva
Jean Webb, 1929 Third Av. s.;
Miss D. Patricia Black, 1919 Port
land Av.; Mrs. Rose L. Williams,
2015 22nd Av. s.; Michael Annett
Tinsley, 1924 Portland Av.
May 1S-Claude Burt, 2818 18th
Av. s.; Llama Mayes, 7O4 Hum
boldt Av. N; Mrs. Gertrude Palms,
1851 Bryant Av. N.
May 19-Harry Blackwell, 1415
Third st. s.; Mrs. Cecilia Boyd,
1888 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. B. Thom-
as, 2S15 Chicago Av.; Mrs. Della
Wilkerson Haynes, 975 Aldrich Av.
N; Charles Smith, 536 Lyndale
Av. N; Mr.. Nathaniel Walker, Sr.,
3645 Fifth Av. S.; Raymond j.
Wallace, 3548 Smelling Av.; Mr..
Alvin Bell, 42OS Third Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

meeting will be May 20, with Mr..
and Mrs. Edmond Moore, $50 lyle
hart Av., as hosts.
Birthday Celebrated: Laura Lou
ise Hosley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Winston of 273 Louis
St, was honored on her 11th birth
day with a dinner party given by
her parents on April 25. Helping
her enjoy the occasions were Delor-
es Marie Warren, Sharon Arvin
and her brothers and sisters Her
parents presented her with a cam
era Many happy returns Laura!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Remembering Mother

A1"NSN w S~AAN SNa
stir memories.
Sweet Williams and amethysts
recall her beauty
and her love
-faithfulness
-selflessness
devotion.
Sweet Williams and amethysts
are little
reprimands
that bid me
remember lessons in truth
patience
kindness
love
to guide my young ones
to teach them
guide them
love them.
Sweet Williams and amethysts
keep prodding me to
work hard
and pray
to be a mother
remembered
like
Sweet Williams and Amethysts
Hnger with me now
and happy Is the memory
Mildred T. Jordan
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

aunt, Mrs. Jessie Thomas of 3736
Fourth Av. s. and other relatives
Mrs. Thomas and Mr.. Webber
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Meaux, 1460 Sherburne Av.,
st. Paul, on Monday night.
Club Date: Mrs. Burie Carmich-
ael, Sr., 1887 Portland Av., will
be hostess to the Laissez-nous-
faire Bridge club on Saturday af-
ternoon, May 13.
HOspitalized: Cherie Lynn Law,
three year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett w. Law of 922 Fourth
Av.. N, Is a patient in Fairview
where she entered Sunday, April
80, for x-rays and tests.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Cato McKin-
ME won first prize and Mrs. Or
vile Bill" Fraction won second
prize when the Saturday afternoon
Bridge club met Saturday, May 8,
at the home Of Mrs. Robert Kyle,
3940 Oakland Av. The next meet
ing will be Saturday, May 20,
with Mrs. Cato McKinnie, hostess
at her home 1925 Fifth Av. S.
Former Resident Returns: Mrs.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Out-Of-TOWn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

May 14-Mrs. Lucille Gardner
Omaha, Neb.; James Herndon,
Washington, D. c.
May 17-Mrs. Emma Simms,
Milwaukee, Wis.
May 1S - Marguerite Bowlin
Kansas City, Kans.
May 19-Mr. Frank M. Simmons
Albion, Mich.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Chicago Insurance Executive
Named To Illinois
nAHaIo naHlSA nA..1

,, Chicago (ANP) - A Negro in
surance executive here has been
named with two other men to
serve on the Illinois parole and
pardon board.
He is Theodore A. Jones, 48,
vice president OF the Supreme Life
Insurance Company Of America
with headquarters in Chicago
Jones is a certified public account
ant and a former president of the
Chicago branch NAACP.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Despite Jim Crow
Charges Cotton Maker
luhilaA To RA haleI

Memphis (ANP) - The founder
Of the Memphis Cotton Makers
Jubilee has denounced charges
that the Negro celebration is a
"Jim Crow" show and said 1t will
go on as scheduled May 8-12.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

Detroit; DR.. Marjorie H. Barring
toni Parker, director of student
teaching, State Teachers college,
Bowie, Md; Mrs. Juanita r. Bran
don, Cleveland, public scnool teach
er, church organist, music teacher
and choral director; Mrs. Evelyn
Cunningham (Cameron) Haynes,
New York, city editor of the New
York Courier and pattern copy
writer for the News Service de-
partment of McCall's Patterns.
Mrs. Martha v. (Robert) Land
rum, Chicago housewife; Mrs. Mar
jorie Johnson Lawson, funeral di-
rector of Dorchester, Mass; Mrs.
Ernesta G. Procope, Brooklyn, real
estate and insurance broker; Miss
Bernice Catherine Wright, Los An
geles, of the Social Service depart
ment City of Hope National Medi-
cal center, Duarte, Calf; Miss
Ethel L. Payne, Washington, D.
c., editorial writer, Committee on
Political Education, AFL-CIO.
Mrs. Harriet Ish "a. Maceo)
Wake, Memphis housewife; Mrs.
Vadie E. Troy, Houston, president
of the City-Wide Beautician's AS
sociation and first Negro beautic-
ian employed by the State Board
of Cosmetology as a shop inspec-
tor; Mrs. Virginia johnson, Los
Angeles business woman, socialite
and club leader; Mrs. Rose Conley
Smith, designer-modiste of Chi
cago; Mrs. Muriel French (Baron)
Martin, Dorchester, Mass, former
New York City high fashion model
now working as secretary to the
lieutenant governor of the Com
monwealth Of Massachusetts,; Mrs.
Dorothy Alexander, Atlanta de-
signer; and Mrs. Cecil Dawson
Tuskegee Institute, Ala, owner of
the Petite Bazaar, a women's spec
ialty shop.
Honorable Mention
High on the Honorable Mention
list are: Mrs. Johnetta N. Kelso,
of Memphis; Mrs. Beatrice Harris,
Of Tulsa; Mrs. Moses Fritz, De-
troit; DR.. Maybelle Weaver, Bafti-
more; Mrs. Marjorie Mckenzie
Lawson, Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Kay Nurse, Boston; Mrs. Rose
Morgan Saunders, Jersey City;
Mrs. Gladys Belts, Washington,
D. c.; Mrs. Marguerite Mays, New
Rochelle, N. Y; Mrs. Elaine Smith,
New York NY; Mrs. Daisy Bates,
New York; Mrs. Myrtle Seng-
stacke, Chicago; Mrs Thomasina
Norford, New York, and Miss Viv-
ian Weaver, Cleveland.
The NAFAD also released the
names of perennially Best Dressed
Negro women that will appear in
its Fashion Hall of Fame. The
names of these women have en-
erged at the top of the NAFAD's
Best Dressed poll at least five
times over the past seven years.
They are: Miss Marian Ander-
son; Miss Lena Horne, Miss Dor
othea Towles and Hon. Bessie
Buchanan, all Of New York City;
Mrs. Christine Ray Davis Of Wash
ington, D. c.; and Miss Eta Moten
and Mrs. Isabel Gibson, both Of
Chicago, Illinois.
Their names will appear on
specially designed plaque which
will be unveiled at NAFAD's 18th
annual convention to be held in
Washington, DC, July 1915.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Social and Personal
( ST. PAUL

Family Visitor: Mrs Daisy Manly Walker of Nowata Okla
arrived in the city Saturday May G. for weeks visit with her
sister Mrs Leila Steele and other relatives She will also share
her visit with her cousins Mines Clara Smith, Katie Stone
Jessie Crockett and Myrtle AsObrooks and nephews
and Willie Steele all of Minneapolis She the guest
Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs Horace Meaux of 1860
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

May 13-Mr. ana Mrs. George
Green, 7S7 Aurora Av., % years.
May 15-Mr. and Mrs. James
Jackson, 865 st. Anthony Av., u
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hill, SIT
w. Central Av., 33 years; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Milton, 1853 Carroll
Av., 25 years.
May 17-Mr. and Mrs. William
Edgar Owens, 235 Rondo Av., II
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS <

sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs Grady Elliot 1920 Fourth
Av 3d. had as their guests Sunday April 3O Mssrs and
MINES James lawson Leon Wallace Sr George Herherngton
'" Rogan and Mrs Verda Horn pleasant afternoon with
refreshments adding the party touch was enjoyed by all
FAMILY Guest: Mr. Albert Weber of Portland Ore enroue
nome from Tulsa Okla stopped for weeks visit with his