davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
NYLON STOCKINGS, TWO
PAIRS FOR PRICE OF
ONE AT v STORE

The Glenwood v Department
Store in the Glenwood Shopping
Center is offering two pairs of sec
nylon hose this week for the price
of one.
All you have to do is take the
coupon in this paper found on page
8 to the store with you and pronto
you can get an extra pair Of High
Honor nylons by paying for a
single pair.
There are other bargains at
Glenwood v Store every week.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

Clayton Powell told them in no
uncertain terms that their day and
time was over.
Powell in a stinging, emotion
packed speech delivered to more
than 5000 persons here made a
god of the little man, but espec-
tally the poor, wailing black little
man.
The Congressman kept the thou
sands of persons who overflowed
Shiloh Baptist church and poured
out into streets that had to be
blocked off, waiting for nearly
four hours while he rushed back
from his own Abyssinian Baptist
church in New York where he had
delivered two sermons earlier in
the day.
Without breakfast and without
lunch (according to PowelD the
movie starlike lawmaker ripped
the white mans ignorance of the
Negro by declaring:
THE great mistake Of the white
man through the centuries has
been his claim and profound belief,
that he knew the Negro"
Said Adam: Even Uncle Tom
led the white man further down
the path of ethnic ignorance with
his bowling and scraping and "yes-
sub, boss" and not meaning a
word Of It,"
Ringing with perspiration and in
a voice which rocked from the
thunder of his lungs, he roared:
But thank God that in this
moment Of crisis, as we stand upon
the threshold of the second CEN
tury, a new Negro voice is being
heard throughout the land, and 1t
represents the vast majority OF
the black mass"
Although Powell made it plain
that a new Negro voice Is now
being heard, he was equally insis-
tent that this own voice was not
a new one, but an old one. What
he is, saying now, he has been
saying all Of his life, he contended,
He called on his audience to be
proud Of its blackness and referred
it to a current issue of Newsweek
magazine in which there Is an
article entitled: II like the word
black"
Said Powell: This word I have
used with pride all of my life, and
what I have been saying in recent
days, have been saying all Of my
life"
He said he learned from Marcus
Garvey, The last great leader of a
Negro mass movement, that black
was not a color, but "a way Of
thinking" -.
Documenting his own black her
itage of thinking, Powell told his
audience; IT wrote this philosophy
almost twenty years ago, in a book
CONTINUED on Page
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
HoIIie 9. Browns
Annual CorniVoI
Saturday, May Is

The annual Halle Q. Brown
carnival for young and old opens
Saturday at IL noon and continues
until 9 pm. Saturday night.
One of the features of this years
carnival will be the BARBECUE
sale. Orders are being taken now
for delivery of the delicious bar
bequed rib dinners and beef sand
wiches.
Events have been planned for
every member of the family.
Adults will find fun and excite
ment in the Po-Keeno tables.
Food orders for deliver may be
given by calling CA. 6-8S64.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
Grant School PTA,
Music Festival On
NAR- A.
Wednesday. MaY


The Grant School PTA is pre-
senting a Music Festival Wednes-
day, May % at 7:3O pm. at Phyl-
lis Wheatley House, 800 Aldrich
Av. N.
There viii be a variety Of acts.
One of them is the parents and
teachers. Also there will be sing
ing and dancing sltits.
Refreshments will be sold dur
ing the intermission. Admission,
Children 10c, Junior and Senior
High, 25c and Adults 35c. Tickets
may be purchased at the door.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

N egro on the
board. The ses-
sions Of the board
were held at the
Sheraton Cadillac
Hotel.
The ann u a ]
meeting of the
American Baptist
Convention be-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

HEAR NAACP ATTORNEY
CONSTANCE MOTLEY TELL
ABOUT FIGHT FOR HUMAN
RIGHTS IN ALABAMA & MISS
ISSIPPI AT NAACP FREEDOM
FUND DINNER, CAPP-TOWERS,
MINNEAPOLIS, FRIDAY, MAY
18, AT ESQ PM.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
Returns From Fla.
Trip To Visit
Air Force Son

Mrs. Vernon Owens, 2912 14th
Av. S., returned home, Wednes-
day, May 8, from Orlando, Florida,
after 10 day vacation with her
son and daughter-in-law, Staff Sgt.
Vurley D. Owens and Mrs. Owens
and children, Paulette, Karl and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

gins this week at Dr. Massey
the Cobo Hall Convention Arena.
DR.. Massey, Jr., will preside over
the convention on Friday, May IT,
when officers of Foreign Mission
Societies are elected and on Satur-
day, when he delivers the devo-
tional message.
DR.. Massey, Jr, will return
home Saturday night and will be in
his own pulpit Sunday morning,
May 10, at Pilgrim Baptist
Church.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

The Rhine river, the most navig-
able Of all European waterways,
winds through Switzerland, France,
West Germany and Holland.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
81 Motions To Participate:
81 Nations To Participate:
SeIassie Tells Purpose
Of African Summit
In Ethiopia May 22-25
By David A, Talbot

Adds Ababa (ANP)-What of the aims of the
historic 32naon African summit meeting which will be held
here May 22-25f
Many people in all parts of the world filled anticipa-
on to what will be the nature the summit asking this
question
Emperor Halle Selasse his official role as host has
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
Congressman Attacks Leadership:
Congressman Attacks leadership
Powell SC0IdS DC.
Negroes; Predicts Race
Riot In Capital

Washington (ANP)-For the first time since the legendary
Unce Tom created in Harriet Beecher Stoves classic
novel, the back bending boss Negro credit for
being "a sorof civil rights leader because he led the white
further down the path of ethnic ignorance
But for todays sassiety black bourgeois eite who still
yasuh the white when they nossuh Adam
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

dress, is a re-
tired us. Navy
man. Mr.. and
M r s. Burroughs
are popular in
social and civic
circles in tn e
Twin Cities.
D e spit e the
fact that he is
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
Actor Returns To AI0bGma:
Dick Gregory Tells
FBI How Birmingham
Police Beat Him
(ANP Exclusive)

Birmingham (ANP)-Entertaner Dick Gregory, still nurs
ing injuries and with his sling result of beating
administered while he jailed for five days. returned here
Friday after II hour absence amid widespread speculation
that attacks him have inadvertently opened the door for
federal intervention
Gregory flew to Chicago Thursday MAY 81 to be
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

A machine to re-start hearts
which have stopped beating was
constructed from $24 worth Of
scrap materials by a London doc
tor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
ASK JFK INTERVENTION

Raleigh, NC. There is a
wild bull running loose on the
streets Of Birmingham, and his
name is Connor. 1t Is time for the
President Of the United States to
get into a bull fight"
This quote was made by Clar-
ence Mitchell, Jr., head Of the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
B'NAI BIRTH SEEKS
PRESIDENTS AID

New York - The Anti -Defama-
ton League Of B'nai Birth urged
President Kennedy to "act with
all strength" to protect Southern
Negroes.
The President was asked to ex-
ert his great moral leadership to
bring the nation to an understand
ing Of the evil that is abroad in
our land"
A telegram urging this was sent
to President Kennedy at the clos
ing session Of the two-day meet
ing Of the Leagues national execu-
tive committee. The telegram was
signed by Dore Schary, the leagues
national chairman and Paul II.
Sampliner, chairman of the execu-
tive committee.
The telegram, based on a resol-
ution, asserted that the tragedy,
of the Negro protests in Birming-
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

Nationwide reaction to the at
tempt Of Negro leaders to secure
justice In Birmingham for the
city's Negro population were
varied. The following is a ma
tiOnwide roundup OF statements
and action In nine differen
cities.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
LOUISVILLE PLEDGES AID

Louisville, Ky. - The Louisville
and Vicinity Baptist Ministers and
Deacons Meeting voted to recruit
people to join the demonstrations
against racial segregation in Birm-
ingham, Ala.
DR.. M. M. D. Perdue, a director
Of the Southern Conference Edu-
cational Fund (SCEF), New Or
leans, was named chairman Of a
special committee to recruit par
ticipants from this area.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
CLEVELAND PROTESTS

Cleveland, Ohio City council
passed a resolution urging Presi-
dent Kennedy and Atty.-Gen. Rob
ert F. Kennedy to take appropri-
ate discriminatory practices" in
racial strife torn Birmingham,
Ala.
The councilmen bickered for an
hour over possible political i'm
plications of the resolution before
passing it with minor
changed.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
National Reaction To
Birmingham Situation

Washington Bureau Of the NAA-
CP, as he addressed more than
5000 persons attending the Free
dom Day Rally of the NC.
branches Of the NAACP here last
week.
Under the theme, Freedom
Now" cheers and applause echoed
and re-eChoed through the massive
arena as Bishop Stephen G. Spotts-
wood, chairman of the NAACP's
executive board, Mitchell and
other featured speakers declared
in many ways that freedom must
become a reality for the Negro
NOW.
DECRIED BY PRESBYTERIANS
New York Rev. DR.. Eugene
Carson Blake, clerk of the United
Presbyterian Church in the
U.S.A., expressed outrage land
disgust" last week at the racial
situation in Birmingham, Ala. He
gave the 25th anniversary sermon
of the Church of the Master.
In another sermon Rev. J. Nit
hael Allen Of st. Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church in the Bouwerie
said THE terrible tragedy" Of
Birmingham was that the author
tiles were upholding the position
that evil is real and right is illu-
sion.
The arrest Of hundreds Of chill
dren. he said, was because they
were seeking the right given to
them 100 years ago" in the 14th
Amendment.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
AME' BISHOP WIRES
PROTEST

Chicago - Bishop William ].
Walls, senior bishop Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion church,
has hkened the use Of dogs in
Birmingham, Ala, race troubles
to the Roman empires treatment
of early Christians.
In a telegram sent to President
Kennedy, he described the utiliza-
ton Of police dogs in curbing Ne
groes marching in Birmingham
streets as a mode Of increasing
the pain Of people expressing an
honest and frank protest against
their inflicted sufferings."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

Thsss price, sl'sehs Until dose Of bv,insu ssswdby.
bpdi 4, isoj. In Ws,hinsion. 0. c. MAINLAND
Polmsf PofL, hllo.H h.ishh, TsLomo PORK, lndon
Heed, blossnsbv'p. ee'ol Hills. espaol H.Ieh's.
Marlboro. ss'hs,do. Silver Serns. RosLvlIs. isVr.l.
VIRGINIA. Alssondho. Arlinsion. fs'ios. TolI,
Church, Mslssn, Annsndols, Hs'nson, lss,bv'u.
Mons,,p, WI RtStRVt The RcHr 10 tlAiT GUAM.
rTlts. PfodVss pn,., ,Vb.e 10 dolly msfls shsnvss.
soms Of no ismi listed IN ME sdss'h,smsni nsy nsi
be lovnd In oil Of our iiofst
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
Social Informers

Mrs Marie Lowry was hostess
Monday evening TO the Christmas
Party of the Social Informers
Club who we're having their an
nual affair.
All members were present and
enjoyed the delightful menu
served
Present were Mesdames Mar
gueritc Cotman. Mildred Green.
Gwendolyn Harrison. Florence
Horn. Marie Melburn. Myrtle
Rose. Lois Merriweather and Ma.
bel Lowry.
Mrs Dorothy Duncan is al
home again and doing very we'll
we may see her out in the streets
most any time. 1--WE hope).
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Cook
is spending Christmas with her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ere d
Buckner of Los Angeles. Calf
Saturday evening a lovely sup.
per was served at the Detroit AS.
sociation of Women's Clubs.
The beautiful Christmas tree
lent much cheer to the party.
Christmas carols were sung and
some gifts were exchanged. There
were pictures taken by Fletcher
Williams.
National Council Of Negro Women
The observance of the Nation.
al Council Of Negro Women of
Detroit, Inc. presented 10 the
people Saturday. December Ia.
at the Cross Roads Restaurant
one of its finest Luncheon Pro.
grams under the leadership of
Mrs. Edith Gamble.
DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee of How.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

Mrs Anna Roo,c,e lislssa|
talked about the Isl. 4 endnu|
10 the Constitution salCh sv|
in part. all citizen. sase N
right 10 Vote regasc.es. oi rz
color or creed
Mrs jeanette N~n Brow
paid a beautiful ;s.s4,e to N,,
Mcleod Bethune ~ho Is he u,
ii,aiing power OF this fine q
gsnization She had senStM
insight into the NEEDS and y
plrsiions 0 four peop.e and Va
much loved and respected BY Al
people
Mrs Geraldine Bie1.oe ioua
cd deep into the life anci pa;sa.
OF this noble character. Pres
ldent John F. Kenncdy makaI
Us all feel his presenCe
Coffee hour was al me honl
OF Mrs. Hannah Raymond. l0sl
Ohio. after the luncheon
Mrs Edith D Gamble. pre-.
ldeni. Mrs Emma X Fits uc'
president: and Chairman Of b
Founder Day Committee an
Mrs. 3 MJohnson, second Nr
president.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
Court Xescs


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ni.n-r : hose!nsa.
Jscsson nss arrested - 7s45
aOr,n q! m4i4el Dels is0M 10.
tro.n.an C.rert x I'LL.
Ihe officer sad he conilscst-
Cd Is c.rsent cs.ca vi ...ys
and s5.35 in cash
EdNsrd Bradford knows from
extericncs no4 that crime does
not pss Bradford 81. Of 6395
belfast Vas sentenced 70 7.2O
wear. In jackson PRISON by Re.
corcers J.o2c Paul 4 Krsuse
af,cr plesdln2 sallt, 10 robber,
armed lie vas charged With ne
s. lg5 "a robDer, last Aug 3 Of
nsrke, ~ 1901 Jo, Road
Police said that Bradford took
and warned the manager and
cashiers IF ANYBODY follows me
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
Society Doing,
bv Mary Belle Rhodes

ard Unisrsify. sas CUES, sne,,.
Her knowledge OF comm''.'' .a
work all over the UsA. and ,'sa''l s
foreign coUniries qualified
for the subpect she chose. Dsn''' "
rscy ~ the Cross Roads ''
In summary We the ~,
must continue 10 seek morn ss' y
cation; ~e mus; become ~, ~
diplomatic IN our relation s'' IVY
all peoples; we must have +, % ~
tursl home life. teach,ng wv ~
children their du', 70 bim.s' ~
and all mankind 'ha, ,hrif, =.
esty and clean li,ir- 4 mos, - :
sentizl for all citizen, W. :
these basic rules .4,e been : !
complished. We MAKE NJ.
ROAD STRAIGHT ron Drvo' NJ
PACY
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
Woodie King
On Theatre:

RE Harold Piricr The C&I
lection & The Dumu~alier
The uns.sbled theatre prearh
The DVmb~sifer 4 The coIlesiia
ny Harold Pinier. directed BY I'll
Cantor. stars Lee Msnore, MsHI
Mvrri, Ann Shaw. Bill Boswell xfI
ting and lighting by Harry Hsn"a
One good thing about the PM
ter plays. one doe>n have %
understand them 10 like them
Both plays seem as !. they an|
moving in a strange land ~neH|
only visitors can view the hel
den secrets This j cNavily n"|
felt when waichln- the m|
plays an outsider " !th Hk|
knowledge of where was d'
what should take and SeT|
from what l saw on ne slasS
Ana even though | fcll ehea'e
because Of this. | feel tnal
precisely the way Pln,er w0u''
expect me TO feel. If indeed H
expected anything a, all
The presentation Is iheau.
cal gem for the Unstahlcd' !"
setting and the direction a''
both good: the actine ransI
from excellent TO average '%
that's not bad for ff-Wooaa's.
In the Dumb Waiter. TWO NJ
lers are held up in an old ~
taurant's basement They SEE.
to be doing nothing and .o|
something is happenlns 'nea".
cality. exactly what can oe "
ten through the individual '.s
can not be given by me. as''s
let me say. the show is exoe''"sl -
Lee Mahony rises above nlI',.s
to give and OUTSTANDING pe's !,
nance that can be compareu
the best | have seen any"".s, ~,
Mark Murri is excellent ID ~ ~,
piece also: his character N.Y.
represents the title of the Pc
And he is every bit a D'"
Waiter. .ss,
THE COLLECTION is anO''., !,
story. One of those did sn' Il,
didn't she bits; further, eN.' 'hs
who is the biggest liar bu. b'.un.r,oy
theathics of the COLLIE (.
are the calm and cool w'yi ,;e,
which the character ten ot
and truths. and too seeS ..rs
same. Again its Lee MS';h ;oh
doing a stand-out acting ,ine
again it's Mark MurrI SnO' ~. ss.
that professionalism is on's s.,s
perience. However, Ann % oro.
adds a great deal TO TINS ,pry. ~
duction by her sheer mssic 'S 10
Bill Boswell as the ir'e"o .o,ch
Murri is outside OF my and
Again. The Dumb Wsl's' ", over
The Collection is an iue'
ing of theatre. ,.-.o,or Of
r. c. Cantor is the o'l.. H. thru
the plays. scheduled 10 ~"
Jan. IL. 1864 Ia
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
Q o'clock Dinnsr ~ 81 mereee''

a o'clock Dinner ~ 81 moseee'y
saturday evening Mf and hfs.
! ID Tslisfero we're hosts 70
the Amici Sosem Club 81 me
81 Morocco on Dexter for Q
o'clock dinner. which Was ENJOY
ed immensely After din n = r.
Christmas" WAS the important
tonic which brought much eni'
chat then the club mo,ored back
90 the Taliaferro home Tor soe
label games while they were re
laxing A later luncheon "ss serN
cd al home and Christmas siiis
were exchanged Many carols
we're sung. and appreciated
Special guests included Mr and
Mrs A G. Robertson. Of Burns
Avenue. the Richard Bookers- me
Calvin Brooks the Thomas Hsr'
rls. the James Iiarsess. the ln9m
as Searcys, the LeKoy Spradleys
the Fred IIowclls. the Earnest
s~eenycs and the John Taller
ros. -
Mrs Bcrnicc Stewart Of Iron
wood was happy TO have ! NJ
Christmas Party Of the Peter Psr
Bridge at her home last Wednes
day evening She served a love
j. dinner and Christmas gift
acre exchanged
Present we're Mesdames HATH
Wheeler GwendoIyn Harrison
Beatrice Preston. Cecilia Carter
Marie Walker. Mabel Showers
NsFall and Bernice Stewart.
Eser.A mere In DETROIT ih'
CA.s:mas Spirit abounds Sanii
C.s-s Is making Ms anticipated
s,s and the exchange OF slfti
S-- many other charitable act:
s. - make happy holiday sea
r .or all
TIE P.roe.e Cub With ,he.r
--srsncs . guess enlosed &c
.etze.e cianer and exchange
css-..t-. s.tis which was follow
81 - scc.at.e gsmes adding fuI
= ne dinner party saturday eve
-.-y 4. Ire home u Mr and Mrs
L11..es Hancock
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
BY ISAAC JONES

r. ,..z. q $3.50 os-r s.1 40
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19.- = Grarc Aho &C
1 e Z. sr9sk.n- MIN
s ss Crsnc Dee 10.
m-- ~. Hh-e ~ ~ss
~ ,ses Maker took .
-G ir r. rs POCKET the vic
~ f.s-ec ,as blade 70 MS
Cgrel ,s.c Ns.keE warned him.
C.sc ms yo-r money or III
~. so- a.e don call me
a-ges
Esr. B-rre.l p OF 55 Hague
Na- charged With nonsupport
s neet IN warrant issued
IS re prosecutor office.
B-rre.. Hss arrested On the
COMPLAINT u Ms esirangec wife.
N.iea q of 1920 East Canileld
1862 and separated in nov 1853
Mrs. Burrcll said her husband
has not given her any money
toward the support Of their 2.
yesr-old SON. Earl. Jr. since
their separation.
The child was born before
their marriage
Garfield. was chraeed with sim
pie larceny last week in war
rant issued by the prosecutor
office
Calvin was arrested in down
town department store where the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. DEC. 20 !
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

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t~iD-r fa.tr Fl- acre ar.
..s a,c e,srseo ni,n entering
u,h,., r4r~i.-ion They we're
.e,..eo ~ tr.s.ng into an
a.snasnee bo.se and stealing
u... t..r .,a = bsthiub go,a
oe,c fonrd syil,v and sentenced
>, ~ ,.. n ,be House ot cor.
,.,t,,,
r.ro,hv STANLEY self..,yled
s,-,.,. -eil.r se,,Dr lnovn -
S,e, Torka ~, ,,ar,nea i,.t
yeeg :, her oun gsrre :, an
..l.~ ,,f,,..,
v,s c,.nlny ~ - 25na "
ps,,son ~. .rre.,od ~ patrol.
nan pot~r, N.sao0s - he vice
s,,ro., and ,h.rsed win for.
,,,. ,erI,ng ..f,.r ,he osfcsr
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
Past and Present Bridge Club

The gusty wind bringing zero
weather did not keep the Thurs.
day Past and Present Club from
attending the meeting at I h g
home Of Mrs. Essie Taliafcrro
for they found warmth and dc.
liclous luncheon waiting for them
Christmas gifts weer exchanged
and everyone went home quite
nappy.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
A Happy Christmas

The De,ro.. Association Dress
Drive ~ss wonderful success
House for girls made through
Ire e:ilc.eri efforts OF the Com
r.'iee whose chairman was Mrs
CHRISTINA Bishop and with the
-eag'.il. response through club
members and friends also
The drive garnered 2l3 dress
es making many needy girls hap
py wiki q pretty Christmas dress
This is another Star for the An
nual project on their agenda
A lovely party accompanied
this program for they were serv,
ed cocoa. ice cream and cookies
Awrey Bakery presented a NOV,
ie which was also enjoyed and
appreciated Thanks TO all Mrs
Vivian Booth. president and Mrs
{ Bishop. chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Press Clubs
Diplomatic Fete
Is Cancelled

The women's National
Press Clubs annual diplo-
matte dinner. scheduled for
March rs. has been can
celled.
DR.. Alberto Lleras-Ca
go. former President Of Co
lombia, who was TO address
the dinner, was stricken with
a cerebral hemorrhage in
Peru over the week end. The
White House helped speed a
doctor from Johns Hopkins
University Hospital in Balti-
more to the former Presi-
dents bedside by providing a
helicopter flight to Dulles
International Airport.
Former President Juscelino
Kubitschek Of Brazil also
was to have been q guest at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

planned include a charm
school for teen-agers, q part
time parents program, RENEE
dial reading classes, Satur-
day outings and clerical as
sistance.
The organization has more
than 5000 members in the
United States composed
mostly Of working people who
devote their free time and
energy to helping others less
fortunate than themselves.
Volunteers are needed In
the Washington program. One
OF the purposes Of the We'd
nesday party is to enlist vol
unteer workers.
Among those invited TO the
benefit are Mrs. Arthur
Goldberg. wife of the SUI
preme Court Justice; Miss
Amy Vanderbilt. author Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Shelter Group Plans Party

Volunteers of the Shelter,
a New York organization
which aids underprivileged
children, will launch its new
Washington area activities
with q party from 8 to $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Inter-
national Inn.
Proceeds from the cocktail
party and dance will 60 to
CARE-Medico.
CARE-Medico, which cur
rently sends aid In the form
Of food, tools, medicine and
personnel to 80 countries
around the world, will use the
funds to further It's ortho-
pedics overseas and eye
branch projects.
The New York group, in
Its program here, plans to
work with children at Junior
Village and the Christ Child
Home. Some Of the projects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Musical Program
Is Planned

The United States Daugh-
tiers Of 1912. District Of Co
lumbia Society, will meet FRI
day at 2 pm. at the National
Headquarters.
Miss Frances Fallon will be
the soloist and Mrs. Flora
Weber will accompany for
the program Of music sched-
uled TO follow the business
meeting.
Mrs. Harry A. Giltner and
Mrs. Foley White Harris will
be hostesses for the tea.