New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

SERE'S NEW HEART in days, now that they are growing longer. There's added incentive to be up and doing, venturing into the exciting future to increase work interests. All about the land, skeleton frameworks of buildings yet to come are rising tall and brittle in the wind, and you know that, come spring, the scene will be changed. Now on the stands "The Chinese Kosher Cookbook," written, compiled and guaranteed for taste and delight, by Bob and Ruth Grossman. First thought of as a "gag," the cookbook Is anything but.

True, the names of some of the recipes are giggle fodder, but there's nothing but delicious taste in store for the experimental cook. Tea Eggs Oy Vaze Meer (footnote; Oy Vaze Meer what you say when realize you just buttered the bagel with the meat Another tantalizing recipe is called Fish Bah Lah Boo Stah (footnote: Bah Lah Boo Stah, someone who cleans her house before the maid comes, she shouldn't find it dirty). DETROIT'S FORMER (and oh so beautiful) Tonia Jackson, who became a bride last year and now lives in New York with her husband, will work at the World's Fair, glorifying the American girl. SUCH ENCOURAGING WORDS from New York's Estelle Noble of Chase National Bank. Seems as if more Negroes are being added to personnel in the banking field than ever before.

JOE MAKEL, ambassador for Christian Brothers, is still traveling all around Pittsburgh without dropping in. His cross country hops are taken in stride. Hope he makes It hert for the Pivots' convention in June. DR. AND MRS.

JOHN BUTLER of Detroit expecting a third addition to the family. They built a new home close to the Ether McNeils mansion in Bloomfleld, and hear tell it's, beautiful! SUCH PLEASANT NEWS from Warren, Ohio, with Ruth Lee Wright giving the latest on Jpretty Deiores Marie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Jones Jr. Two years ago, Deiores was one of two young girls honored by the Warren Business and Professional Women's Club as "Girls of the Year." She won a scholarship which took her to phio State University.

Last month she was named to the dean's list, justifying the belief all of Warren had in her abilities as a student i A' Jt fX Heai I '4 ft DELORES MARIE JONES "A 1962 graduate of Harding High School, Deiores is majoring in Russian and plana to be either an interpreter or a translator. She was recently elected to the Dorm Council and the Scholarship Committee at Ohio State. Last fall she represented Siebert Hall as a candidate for "Homecoming Queen" and was named 1963 64 "Sweetheart" of Omega Psl Phi Fraternity. Deiores has a brother, Fletcher Jones HI, who is an airman second class, stationed at Otis Air Force Base in Massachusetts and a younger brother, Charles, who's in the sixth grade. The Joneses are Justly proud of their pretty daughter and fine sons.

JUST PUT TWO AND TWO together and discovered the pleasant news that former Detroit widow. Julia Bradby is married to XOUNTRY CLUB ELEGANCE for a "full reninq" is shown here in a John Moore, tine, design, created in magnificent LFreneh crepe printed in the Japanese in shade of pink and gray. The brief, Empire and cowled back bodice contracts with the drama of a peplum end the slight train. Turban by Adolfo, jewelry by Brania, and shoes by David Evins. TYPES By T0K1 SCHALK JOHNSON XTomtn't Editor Toki's Sermonette "Lo, I am with you always." ONCE WE MAKE UP OUR MINDS that is with us at all times, within reach of our voices and the whispers within our hearts, part of the earthly battle Is won.

For living is a battle, in which those with stamina, faith and courage win and those who approach each day with fear, end with fear. And there is no peace in them. To be convinced that God is with us each minute, sit alone and let your mind take you into the peaceful outer bounds, beyond human manipulation. Sit quietly, let your hands rest in your lap; relax, empty your mind and invite the spiritual host into your very being. If you are truly alone, talk aloud; tell Him your problems.

Ask Him to open your mind so that confusion may flow out and understanding may come in. There Is no problem In the world that cannot be understood, perhaps solved, if you give Him a chance. Understanding it is usually the key ta all problems. La Val Duncan of Louisville, whose late wife was the lovely DeJarnette Duncan, Girt Friend. VICTORIA (TORIE) ANDERSON of Detroit, late of Louisville, is plotting a double entertainment for the Doolittles and the Girl Friends.

She was a Louisville GF, y'know. GORGEOUS RITA JOANNE DUGAS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Dugas of Fort Valley, Is the fiancee of Hugh Anthony Pierce son of Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Anthony Pierce of Washington, D.C Of course you know that the delightful bride elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. J. D. A vent and the late Dr.

Avent of Tallahassee, former Pittsburghers. THE MAD, MAD, MAD, gay, gay. gay Beaux Arts Ball is attracting many visitors this year always a focal point for fun comes mid February. This, the 24th annual ball, has an exciting theme, "Famous Flying to New York for the big bash will be members of Gulf Oil's public relations department and others will drive from Philly to the Waldorf Astoria Guy Labalme, Gulf Oil PR man from Pittsburgh, and his attractive wife, Pat, will be there they will be hosts in the Gulf Oil box. They will be Joined by Philadelphia Gulf Oil representative Donald Young and Mrs.

Young. Mr. and Mrs. Don White, New York Gulf representative, will catch up with the group on Sunday at a breakfast, also at the Waldorf, given by the American Society for African Culture. Should be quite a week end! Mollie Moon, the traveling bundle of smiling energy, will lead the pageant at the hall her costume is always "the most" The sponsoring committee of this year's affair includes Mrs.

Ralph Bunche, one of the co chairmen; the Hon. Bessie A. Buchanan, one of the 20th century's prettiest matrons; Dr. Sylvester J. Carter, former Bostonian and now tops on the NY list of professionals; Mrs.

Edward R. Dudley, Miss Betty Furr.ess, Mrs. Randolph Guggenheimer, Frank Home, Mrs. Sophia Yarnall Jacobs, Mrs. Thurgood Marshall, Ogden Reld film star Hilda Simms, Mrs.

Robert C. Weaver, Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. Roy Wilkins, Mrs. Hale A Woodruff, wife of the noted painter Mrs.

Whitney M. Young and so it goes. MRS. AUGUSTUS JONES, Pittsburgh teacher, has been appointd school counselor. She is the wife of the Rev.

Augustus Jones and is a former Louisville, resident. THREE PITTSBURGHERS blew into Wtl berforce recently and turned the town upside down, socially. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Ross and Mrs.

Rosa Simmons went to Ohio to enroll Mrs. Ross daughter, June King, for the second semester as a freshman. She's a home economics major. The visitors stayed with Mrs. Simmons' son, Henry E.

Simmons, and his family (he's Central State's newsman). GLADYS HAMPTON, wife of Lionel Hampton, world famous bandleader, was the sole choice of NAFAD as "Best Dressed Woman of the Year." The announcement was made by President Lois Alexander with the award being presented at the Los Angeles NAFAD fashion show Feb. 9. This isn't the first time the stunning Gladys has been chosen "bost dressed." For two or three years, she was a Courier choice to wear the title. Gladys Hampton has a wardrobe packed with beau tiful clothes and furs.

Her taste is exquisite and simple. We're told that an excellent basis for any choice of a best dressed woman is simplicity, dressing one's age and not being fluffy ruffly. or girly girly; not quantity but quality, and the blending of accessories. SO GLAD TO HEAR that old friend Clyde Coates of Boston is doing nicely after a siege with the doctors. CAN'T QUITE KEEP IT with Norris and Helen Dans of Boston.

Last we heard, they were rruising but by now they could be in Europe! Or back in Japan. They do get around. MARIA CARDOZO. older daughter of Atty. Antonio deJ.

Cardozo of Cambridge, who has been living in Portugal, came home for the holidays, bought a car, and flew back. Presently, she is planning to make her home in the land of her father. JOSF.rHINE BAKER, the indomitable, talented and inimitable Parisian artist, opened in New York's Brooks Atkinson Theatre and had the audience awed, enchanted, thrilled and ecstatic There never has been anyone like Baker, and probably never will be. She was born to be what she is an actress whose personality is geared to audiences either on or off stage. She has a radiance unequalled; she weaves a spell about you, whether she is sitting across from you eating snails a la Parissine at Maxim's or savoring some of her Southwest delicacies in your own home.

She is legend in her own time, in Parts, and an adord entertainer in her own country, the U.S.A. At sixty (which she admits to, she can lock back on her banana costume days at the Folies Bergere, and laugh. Now, gowned In the most magnificent outfits ever seen in New York, Josephine Baker holds her audiences in the cup of her hand, singing old songs, all of which have special meanings to different listeners. In the revue is Geoffrey Holder, the dancer who does not make enough appearances in the theatre as his fans would wish for. DR.

Zr.I.MA GEORGE, on the lecture circuit. a week at Tennessee State University as lecturer and seminar director for the annual Preparedness Quotient Clinic. She uas the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. W.

S. DavK president of Tennessee State. 'Operation Grass Roofs' Nears Opening Stage; Council Eager to Start Cjfcr iin, I "OPERATION GRASS ROOTS" begins to roll, following an enthusiastic meeting held in th national headquarters of the National Council of Negro Women, in Washington, D.C. Mrs. 'Daisy E.

Lampkin, WASHINGTON D.C. Plans for the campaign "Operation Grass Roots" to raise money for the Mary McLeod Bethune Memorial are rapidly approaching the final stages. At a meeting last week at national headquarters in ton, enthusiastic women and men met to hear Arthur A. J. Wegleln of New York, chairman of "Operation Grass Roots" outline the plans in detail.

The campaign set up will consist of men and women Pianist Named Missouri 'Woman of Achievement' JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Mrs. Thomasina Greene, better known in concert circles as Thomasina Talley, was named one of the "Women of Achievement for 1963." She was nominated by the local branch of the American Association of University Women, of which she is a member. She Joined four other distinguished women, including Mrs. John Dalton, wife of the governor of Missouri and Mrs.

James T. Blair mother of the late Governor Blair. Mrs. Greene was elected because of her outstanding contribution in the arts. She maintains an integrated piano studio and has headed the music appreciation group for the 'f "I 4 "i 1 THOMASINA T.

GREENE local American Association of University Women for several years. She has appeared In concert Town Hall, Steinway Hall, Columbia University and Riverside Church In New York, as well as in Connecticut, Chicago, St Louis, Kansas City and In Jefferson City four times. She has made the college circuit including the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, and has been featured with various symphony orchestras. Among her many attainments is that of teaching music. She has taught at many colleges.

Other interests are dancing and painting. One of Mrs. Greene's paintings won the highest award at a Southwestern exhibit held in San Antonio, sometime ago and it now hangs in the Breck enridge Museum. An AKA soror. Thomasina Talley Greene is also an active worker for the Civic Music Association of Jefferson City.

The most important single event for the pianist, was the brilliant return to the concert stage last October when she played a recital at Lincoln University. In private life she is the wile of Dr. Lorenzo J. Greene, professor of history at Lincoln University and mother of an 11 year old son. Phi Delta Kappa Executive Com.

Meets in Chi TRENTON, N. J. The executive committee of the national sorority of Phi Delta Kappa met at the Chicago Sheraton Hotel in the Lake Huron Suite with a record number of national officers in attendance. Mrs. Mabel S.

Bouldin, supreme basileus, of Chicago, presided. Mrs. Hilda G. Bryant, Eastern regional director, of Nyaek, New York, presented an exquisite necklace to Mrs. Helen W.

Maxwell of Brooklyn, N.Y., for her outstanding service to the sorority in her capacity as supreme basileus for the period from 1959 to 1963. Mrs. Oneida Cockrell from Mu Chapter of Chicago, a past supreme basileus, was a recipient of a life membership to the NAACP, which was presented by Sydney Flnley, Quad State field secretary for the Chicago area. Miss Delilah Pierce past supreme basileus, a member of the Beta Chapter of Washington, D. also is a recipient of a life nvember ship award.

Mrs. Marion Bluirt, past supreme basileus and a memtter of Beta Chapter of Washington. D. announced that the 1963 conclave would be held at the Mavflowcr Hotel in Washington, D. April 10 15, 1965.

Mrs. Bluitt is the 15 conclave chairman. On Sunday morning the executive committee was guests of Mu Chapter at a delectable breakfast prior to their dosing session. HONORED IN CHlCAGO Maurice A. Page, new pretident of the Ycung Pro fettional Worr.en'i Auxiliary of Provident Hospital, greeted" ipeciel at luncheon in the Sheraton Chicago Hotel.

They i chairman of the Educational Foundation, receives a check from Judge Marjorie McKenzie Lawson (right), to start the nation wide campaign to raise funds for a memorial to Mary McLeod Bethune. who will serve as chairmen. Each in turn will secure six captains. These in turn will secure 10 sponsors who will contribute $2 a month for 12 months. This will be a nationwide effort.

Addition captains and worker enrolled at last week's meeting include: Washington, D.C. Mmes. Lois Jones Pierre Noel, Marion Jackson, Ethel Oliver, Vinita Lewis, Mrs. Naomi B. Pride Mrs.

Juanita Dandridge, Bessie Lee Brown, Ruth Sykes, Mrs. Katherine Bryant, Claudie Burns, Nikki Naka tani, Mmes. Celestine Harris, Lois Turner, Marian Cowan, Florence Dixon, and Dr. Gertrude Rivers. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mmes. Mary N. White, Daisy E. Lampkin, Jessie M. Vann, Wil helmina B.

Brown, Janey Garland, Cora Atkins, Irene Johnson, Mary Lou Blair, Edna Barnes B. Simmons. Frederick Squires, Mmes. Helen L. Wilson, Lovara Riggins, Josephine D.

Roberts, Anna B. Thompson, Thelma Ryan Edwards Lovie Guy, Doris Owens, Mary Ella Robertson, Bernice Carl, and Norma Malone. New York City, N.Y. Dorothy I. Height, Mrs.

Leola M. Edwards, Mrs. 1 a Wynne, Mrs. Wardell Robinson, Albany, N.Y. and Mrs, Clara Ricketts Mrs.

Gladys B. Dutkett, and Reba O. Bowie, Philadelplua. Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Odessa Skeene; Detroit, Mrs.

Charles Diggs; Birmingham, Mrs. A. J. Gaston; Los Angeles. Mrs.

P. L. Williams; South Carolina, Mrs. Iola Jones; Baton Rouge, Mrs. Corrine Maybuce, and Chicago, 111., Mrs.

Arnetta Wallace. Effort Is being made to secure workers for the "Operation Grass Roots" in every city, town and community who believe that a memorial to a great American, Mary McLeod Bethune, should be erected in the nation's capital. The National Council of Negro Women, which was founded by Mrs. Bethune, invites all Americans to Join with them in this effort Inquiries may be addressed to National Council of Negro Women. 131S Vermont N.W..

Washington 5, D.C. or to the Educational Foundation of the National Council of Negro Women 200 West 57th Now York, N.Y. Dorothy I. Height Is national president of the National Council of Negro Women; Mrs. Daisy E.

Lampkin is chairman of the Educational Foundation of the National Council. J. ere (from left) Dr. Jeanne Spurlock, psychiatrist, Michael Reese Hospital; Gwendolyn Brooks, Pulitzer Prize winning poet, Columbia College faculty member, and Mary T. Washington, certified public accountant.

Feb. IS, 1944 i i i ii r.Tni;p i. ntumn 7 i I I i I I s'V." 3IISS RITA JOANNE DUGAS Dugas Pierce Betrothal FORT VALLEY, Ga. Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Dugas of Fort Valley, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita Joanne Dugas, to Hugh Anthony Pierce son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Anthony Pierce son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Anthony Pierce of Washington, D.C Miss Dugas is the granddaughter of Mrs. J. D. Avent and the late Dr. Avent of Tallahassee, and Mrs.

Octave Dugas and the late Mr. Dugas of Milwaukee, Wis. The bride elect attended Fisk University and is currently enrolled in the Graduate Division of Indiana University. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. The future bridegroom is a senior at Fisk University and rum nrrro is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.

Wedding plans will be announced liter. N.Y. Senior Citizens Meet NEW YORK Mrs. Rose'E. Carr, honorary chairman of Alma John Golden Age Fan Club (a group of senior citizens), held the first affair, for the members at her new Madison Ave.

quarters. Club officers ere Mmes. Amanda Larkins, Marguerite Peters, Essie Taylor and Lulu B. Phillips, with Alma Vessel Is John, supervisor. Members are Mmes.

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