Alabama Tribune from Montgomery, Alabama • 7

AIA6AMA TRIBUNE 9 Friday, September IS, 1956 1 Edith Sampson Honored By Sausage King News Women With Dinner! On Brief Visit Casual Clothes Make The Grade About Women Zelma Watson George Is Given Medal WASHINGTON (ANP) Miss Doris Fleeson, famous columnist Imp the Bell Syndicate, entertained with a dinner party last Wed- A Ml day evening in honor of Mrs. Edith Sampsin, United States al- Sampsin, nesday Attache To Wed Before Sailing MONROVIA (ANP)-r- Kcdrlrk Brown, at present assistant cashier of the Bank of Monrovia, has been appointed financial attache to the Liberian Embassy in Washington, D. C. Mr. Brown, who formerly served in the bunk established at Ababa.

Ethiopia, will be married before his departure to Miss Elizabeth Grimes, daughter of the late Chief Justice Grimes of Liberia, Miss Grimes, now a teacher in the College of Liberia, Is a graduate af Wellesiy college. NEW YORK (ANP) Mrs. Zei-ma Watson Qeorge, who drew raves of I lie critics for her outstanding performance in a recent presentation of Glan-Carolo Menottls "The Medium, received the 1960 gold I award from the National Assocta- tion of Negro Musicians here last week. I The presentation, made by NANM board member Theodore Charles Stone of Chicago, was in recognition of her "outstanding achievement" in the theatre. Mrs.

George is the first non-mem ber to receive NANMS gold medal. She is the first Negro to have the title role in an opera presented in the Theatre in the Round. Present at the awarding ceremonies were Mrs Nora Holt NANM founder and music editor I of the New Amsterdam News, Mis Alice Davis Crawford, director tastem youth division; Mrs Kath-i lten Holland Forbes, organist ol Cleveland: and Gladys Graham of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority's Tay Omega chapter, New York, so good. Colors play an important part they must be becoming if they are to flatter figure and tho complexion. If all women cultivated and understanding of line and color, there wouldn't be so many unworn frocks hanging In clothes closets.

The grumps would disappear from rite face of the earth A red letter day this period of the year when one sheds woolen frocks and furs, takes to summer fabrics. One knows then that the silly season is on tiie way birds will be singing, lilacs blooming, gardens started and the swimming season not too far away. When you fare forth to do your clothes shopping, mskc an effort to do your level best to get the dud3 that are going to make you a pretty picture When you get them, do your lies, to carry them beautifully. It isn't what you wear, but how you wear it. A woman with an attractive figure and splendid carriage cat) put on a frock that she picked up on bargain table and look stunning Site gives the garment Importance and charm because, she moves with grace.

1ms flair development to the nth degree. Another thing; taste directs the shopper. If she has that she will never make a mistake. (Distributed by King Feature Syndicate) By HELEN JAMESON Fruinplness, or dowdlness it is terrible, whatever you call II is usually caused by overdressing. Too much fuss and too many ornaments obliterates Casual flothes are a sufe bet unless one is attired for the grand occasion.

More and more the sisters ri allze that labrie, line and cut are the secrets ol chic. It sometimes seems as if the plainest dress, carrying the name of a famous designer, has the highest price. New offerings in tiie shops show evening frocks of wash materials. Out grandmothers, who strutted their fashion stuff in stiff silks, heavy satins and brocades, would be horrified to see their descents thus arrayed. Different days, different ways, and thats Just dandy.

Changing fashions offer a pleu-sant excitement. Believe it or not. there was a period when poke bonnets were tiie style for forty years! Life must have been pretty dull. Tho misguided woman whose dress sense has never been developed may have the notion that if site pays plenty for a dress, it is bound to do right by her. make her a lady of distinction As if the art of dressing were ns simple as that! One must dress according to type.

One must khow how to accent good lines, camouflage those that are not Two NSA Delegates Stop Chicago Northampton, where she is a senior and Gloria, Mount Holyoke college. South Hadley, a senior also They visited Mr and Mrs James Hamilton. While in the midwest, the two sisters also made stops hi St. Paul and Detroit CHICAGO (ANP) Two sisters representing different schools at the recent congress of the National Student association, last week stopped in Chicago to visit relatives. Guests of this city were Nell and Gloria Cochrane of Brooklyn.

Nell epresented Smith college in ATLANTA, Georgia (SNS) Mr. H. B. Khmer, president and business manager of the Khmer Sausage Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the- only enterprise of its kind, owned and operated by Negroes in the northwest Is In Atlanta lor a brief stay. Accompanied by his Attractive wife, Mrs.

Alberta Kinner and Mr Hank Cabell, the wholesale sausage dealer motored from Milwaukee to Mississippi and Tuskegee, Alabama where they spent a night with Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Partridge and a niece. Miss Carrie Kinner, sightseeing.

Mr. Kinner has been in the wholesale sausage business for 22 years, covering the state of Wisconsin with his products of pork sausage, barbecue sauce and a creation of his own in barbecued ribs and chicken. His barbecue business comprises the largest barbecue outfit in the state of Wisconsin. The Kinner Sausage of employes number 14 workers and four trucks operate within a large range supplying a vast list of retailers. One hundred and forty-eight Wisconsin stores are handling his products.

The popular visitors were the guests of Mr and Mrs. C. A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.

T. R. Starr and the Misses Maggie and Addle Perry. They left Atlanta yesterday for Social Circle, Georgia, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Perry. They wiil also visit Gainesville, Georgia as the guests of Mrs. Gertrude Roper and Augusta, Georgia where they will visit Dr.

and Mrs T. W. JOsey. The trio is planning a stimulating round of activities in this vicinity during their eventful vacation. Mr.

Cabell is a foreman in the Ham and Bacon department at the Plankinton-Swift Packing Lillian Scott To Wed Harold Calhoun SARAH ANNE'S COOKING CLASS Mr. Calhoun, a graduate of Ohio State university, recently completed his law at Howard university. He is the son of Atty. and Mrs Stewart A. Calhoun of Keystone.

His father, who served several terms in the West Virginia, legislature, is now assistant prosecuting attorney of McDowell county in that state. A reception will be held for the couple at 212 Waldburg St. immediately after the ceremony. They will reside in Keystone. SAVANNAH.

Ga President Walter S. Scott of the Guaranty Life Insurance company and Mrs. Scott announced last week the approaching marriage of their daughter, Lillian, to Harold William Calhoun of Keystone, West Va. The nuptials will take place at Saint Matthews Episcopal church here Wednesday, Sept. 20.

Miss Scott, well-known young journalist, is the New York representative of the Chicago Defender. Cats And Fiddle Get New Members PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Philadelphia Beryl Booker and Dot tit Smith have just become regular members of the Cats Fiddle aggregation, playing piano and bongo respectively. The Cats have without a doubt remained in the top musical entertainment brackets, as long and it not longer than most other similar type groups There is little wonder, when the group is heard, that it is best described most completely and simply as the greatest." The familar Cats Fiddle sound is retained, though the added zest, drive and talent of its two attractive newcomers, has given the group an exhilarating, blendful new harmony, both vocally and instrumental-ly. The names of both girls are as familiar to music lovers as Sharps and Flats.

Beryl Booker has been playing piano before large audiences since she was five years old. She started playing by ear, but later attended two leading New York conservatories. Her great love for the classics is evident throughout, though tiie modern influence is strongly felt. She appeared as a single for a while in and around Philadelphia and New York. 1-2 cup minced onion.

Combine ground beef and bologna. Add remaining ingredients. Turn into greased 10" 5" 3" loaf pan. Bake in an oven 350 degrees for 1 hour and 10 minutes. When lunchbox sand- cold slice make wlches.

SOLON TELLS NURSES OF JOB OPPORTUNITIES A lunch box meal is of course one of the three meals of the day. So plan your lunch box when you're planning your next day's meals. Be sure to include two different kinds of sandwiches, some milk drink, something crisp, raw car.ot sticks, celery, ora pickle, or cole slaw in a covered jar Raw fruit with cookies make a good lunchbox dessert. BOLOGNA BEEF LOAF 1 1-2 lbs, chuck beef ground 1-4 lb. bologna ground 1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 eggs well beaten 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon celery seeds 1-4 easpoon pepper 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Mrs.

Sampson expressed great delight at the way she was received in Washington and encouraged by I the leading women of the nation, i "Meeting and talking to top news-1 paper women of the country and permanent women politicians has given me great courage, she declared. Realizing the terrific job which she has ahead of her, the U. N. alternate stated that she needed a great deal of moral support," and these women have given me that support tonight," she emphasized. Mrs.

Sampson made it perfectly clear that she did not consider herself as being a representative for 15, 000,000 Negro people of this country, rather as being part of a great team representing 152-million Americans. Among the women attending the party were Mrs. Edwards, vice-chairman and head of the Womens Division of the National Democratic committee; Mrs. Joseph R. Farrington, wife of the congressional delegate from Hawaii and president of the National Federation of Womens Republican clubs; and Mrs.

Betty Sherrod, wife of Robert, Sherrod, historian, author and member of the staff of Time and Life magazines Newspaper women present were Mrs. May Craig of the Portland, Maine Press Herald: Miss Helen Fuller, Washington Editor of the New Republican; Miss Christine Sadler of McCall magazine; Miss Sigid Arne of Associated Press; Mrs. Alice A. Dunnlgan of Associated Negro press; and Miss Josephine Ripley of Christian Science Monitor. Miss Dorris ODonnell, daughter of the hostess and a student at Vassar college was present also.

Swindler Gets Womans Entire Life Savings COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. (ANP) Mrs Chester Johnson lost her entire savings of $324 to a couple operating a confidence game here last week. The swindlers a man and a woman, used a threat of harming the victimss children to extract the money. Mrs. Johnson, on a shopping tour downtown with her twg children, had deposited $146 in a local bank.

Coming out of the bank, she got into a conversation with a very friendly woman who claimed to be from Texas. As the two women walked along, they met Mrs. Julia Ann Shaw, a neighbor of Mrs. Johnson, to whom the unidentified woman spoke. As Mrs Johnson and her new companion entered a store, the womans attitude underwent a change She asked Mrs Johnson if those kids are yours.

At the affirmatively reply, the woman asked if Mrs Johnson had just deposited some money in the bank. Again, there was an affirmative reply. The women then said, If you dont want something to happen to these children, come on back and draw that money out. Stunned and heightened, Mrs Johnson compiled. She drew out hgr entire savings of $300, put it in an envelope with $24 she had in her purse and accompanied the strange woman back to the store.

On the way, a man joined them. The couple took the money and departed through a rear door of the store, warning Mrs Johnson not to say anything. The victim later telephoned the police, who got in touch with Mrs Shaw when they learned she ap- peared to know the woman. However, Mrs. Shaw said the same pair had attempted to pull the well-known pigeon drop racket on her earlier, but she failed to bite.

The same method of approach was used, she said. The male companion came up and produced a Educator To Tour World CHICAGO ANP) Mrs. Maudel-1e Bousefleld. first Negro woman to become a principal in the Chicago-public i.chool system, left the city his wnek, to embark on a round-he world-trip. Mrs, Bousefield retired in June principal of Wendell Phillips high after serving 23 years as heud of several city elementary and high schools Her retirement climaxed moft'e than 30 years as an educator.

1 am taking this trip for pleasure Mrs. Bousefield said before ttar departure. JShe Wants' to go to India, in particular, on this journey. Her transportation wia take in flying, driv- Iing, walking and sailing. "I have always wanted to go to India lor many years, she said.

"For the last 25, I have scraped up pennies, nichols and dimes to save for this trip. 'Alhough I have expected to go Irom time to time, I have never had the time. At one stage I planned a sabbatical leave. You dont take a trip like this one too rapidly, hwwever, or you only get a bird's eye view of the countries you visit. ITINERARY Leaving Chicago, Monday, Sept.

"11, she is sailing from Seattle, this week on the American Mai) lines She expects to return to New York about Feb. 15, 1951. From Seattle, Mrs. Bousefield will go to Yokohoma, Robi and Tok-t yo in Japan. From there, she wili I sail to the Philippine Islands where she will stop in Cebu, Manila and Ho.

Then will visit Singapore, Malaya and Jakarata, formerly Ba-' tavia. From the islands she will reach 1 Ithe land of her dreams India where she plans to spend 11 weeks. This visit will be characterized by setting up residence in larger cities and making frequent visits to outlying committees. She will spend a day in Madros, India, then spend a week in Colombo, Ceylon and return to Madres for two weeks. In Madros, Mrs.

Bousefield will do some reading in the library of the International Headquarters of the Theosophical society. I The educator will then fiy to Calcutta where she will stay two fweekis. Tills stay will include a side trip to Darjeeling in the Himalyan not far from Mount Everest, the worlds tallest mountain. Her itinerary will take her to Benares to Agra where she will see ie Taj Mahal, and to Delhi, capi-of this fabulous nation. From ere she will go to Bombay.

On her way, she will stop at the Ellora caves, historic spot for four great religious, the Brahman. Jain, Hiu-sdu and Moslem. She will also visit Goa. a Portuegese settlement on In-dias west coast. I On January 5, Mrs.

Bousefield will board the SS Buchanan and tra-Vel to Karachi, Pakistan. There she will spend part of her days with tile Begum Liaquat Ali Khan, wife of the prime minister of Pakistan. Last May, the Begum while touring America visited Phillips high where Mrs. Bousefield iwas principal. From Pakistan she will sail the Red Sea to Port Said and Port (Suez.

She plans to drive to Cairo and the Pyramids in Egypt and to Alexandria where she will catch boat again. EUROPE Three cities of musical Italy, Naples. Genoa and Leghorn, will be per next stops. Then she will visit larseilles, France and sail to New York and home. Mrs.

Bousefield vacation is part the fruits of her years of achievement in the Chicago public jschool system a period during which she achieved the following firsts for Negroes: I First principals in Chicago beginning December 27, 1927, at Keith AmericanLegion CommendsLouis Johnson It Happened In New York CHEESE MARMALADE SANDWICHES 1-2 cup cream cheese 3-4 cup cream Salt white pepper I- 2c cup orange marmalade Prepared mustard Combine cheese and cream. Season with salt, pepper and mustard. Mix until well blended. Spread one slice of bread with cheese. Spread another slice with marmalade.

Fit the two slices together PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES II-4 cups flour 2 teaspoon baking powder 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg 4 tablespoons shortening 1-2 cup peanut butter 1-4 cup sugar 1 egg beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour, measure, add baking powder, salt and nutmeg. Sift again. Mix shortening and peanut butter in a large bowl; add sugar. Blend well. Stir in egg, milk and vanilla.

Add dry ingredients mix well. Shape into a roll Wrap In waxed paper. Chill thoroughly in refrigerator. Slice 1-8 inch thick, place on greased baking sheet. Bake in an oven 375 degrees lor 10 to 12 minutes.

CHICAGO, Illinois Defense Secretary Louis Johnson was commended yesterday by the Illinois Department of the American Legion for tils support of universal military training. The delegates, meeting in Chicago, rejected an earlier resolution to praise Johnson for his support of UMT because the wording of tile measure also commended him for "adequate defense of the country. In further support of Johnson, the delegates then overwhelmingly voted down a proposal calling for new leadership in the defense department CHICAGO (ANP) Rep. Frances P. Bolton Thursday night offered five important sources of job opportunities for Negro nurses as she addressed the 21 members of the graduating class of the Provident Hospital School of Nursing.

Fields of opportunities listed by Rep. Bolton, liberal woman legislator who has for many years promoted projects for the advancement of nursing were: 1 The Indian service. 2. Veterans hospitals, 3. Public.

Health service. 4. Nursing in the armed services. 5. City and state hospitals.

Air Transport Service Takes Ten Percent Cut WASHINGTON (INS) The Military Air Transport Service yesterday announced a ten per cent cut effective September 20 in the number of civilian transport planes flying the Far Eastern air lift. The service now is using 60 four- engined planes chartered from the major airlines. The announcement said that another cut of about 20 per cent will be made in October. Increased use of military planes and availability of reserve trans-the need for civilian transports port pilots is expected to eliminate early next year. -r Bethlehem, Pa TESTIMONIAL DINNER The work of planning a united outstanding testimonial to the Hon Walter James, recently retired British vice-consul is in high geer.

The Committee, headed by Dr Godfrey Nurse, has set September 22 at the Hotel Com modore as tiie date. POSTON QUIZZES JEAN MUIR Actress Jean Muir who was ban ished from the cast of the television show The Aldrich Family" Is the subject of a series of news installments written by Ted Poston (Negro journalist) and Alvin Davis both of the staff of the New York Post. Nancy Carroll replaced Miss Muir after Red Channells branded Miss Muir left wing. JOE LOUIS HIT HARLEM Svelte Joe Louis streamlined to 218 pounds when he was seen by fans here enroute to Pompton Lakes, N. J.

for his title bout with Ezzard Charles at Yankee Stadium September 27 Louis claimed he was not playing Charles or any one else cheap and that he plans to win. PUERTO RICANS LEARN ENGLISH The passport to work has been established by 60 ambitious Puerto Ricans. Under the tutoring of Hugo Kern, linquist they learned to speak English in five weeks flat The unique experience was conducted by the Department of Welfare at Hudson guild. Commission er of Welfare was on hand with this columnist and other welfare leaders to note the demonstration for job efficiency. Speaking at the 60th graduation exercises of the Provident School of Nursing in Rockefeller chapel on the campus of he University of Chicago, Rep.

Bolton praised the achievements of Negro nurses and also declared that there were new opportunities for them In America. On the topic of opportunities and need for Negro nurses, she said: My privilege of service on the board of both Tuskegee and Mc-liarry, as well as my contacts with all phases of nursing in this country and abroad, has given me the sense of the almost limitless need for you "Most of the barriers have been broken down and Integration not dreamed of even 10 years ago has become a reality. Now fields hitherto closed are awaiting you as they are all nurses "City and state hospitals in many sections of the country are opening their doors to Negro nurses and doctors. Privately financed hospitals and nursing schools are no longer closing their doors to adequately prepared young people." Rep. Bolton praised the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses for its work In breaking down segregation in nursing.

She said: To the calm dign.ry and perseverance of the members of this association is largely due to the integration of Negro nurses into the American Nurses Association. The doors have opened in all but a very few states. These will soon yield to wisdom, to understanding and to an ultimate desire to be part oi a great whole that inevitable. This has brought to me, as to you, a deep joy. In a tribute to Provident Hospital and its achievements, Rep.

Bolton said: I need not tel! this distinguished gathering that Provident Hospital and training school is unique with its long service to the community the first and still the lar-standards of its professional training. It stands alone in its position of prestige as a voluntary general hospital, maintained by the community the first and still he largest Negro staffed hospital in the United States. How proud you must be that four out of every five Negro physicians in the United States who have been certified by specialty boards were trained right here at Provident. How proud that the graduates of this School of Nursing are in demand from coast to coast. "I do congratulate you with all my heart With the traditions of this great hospital a part of your very bloodstream, you young women can play a splendid role ih the growth of tolerance and of understanding I feel certain that you will carry yourselves in all your life's contacts with a dignity that will of itself open wide such doors as may yet be only ajar.

Using your womens understanding you will go quietly out into a constantly more friendly world. By ULADYS P. GRAHAM EDITH SAMPSON HERE NEW YORK (ANP) Chicagos Edith Sampson lilt New York this week. The attorney is the first Negro to be appointed United States United Nations Delegate. The Alternate representative will sit at sessions which convene September 19 at Lake Success.

GUEST OF PHILHARMONIC Theodore Charles Stone, baritone of Chicago and director of the Musical Arts bureau, was guest soloist of The Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra of New York along with Dimitri Mitropoulos at the world famous Roxy Theatre last week. This is the first time in History that the noted organization has come from the august halls of Carnegie to appear before popular musical enthusiasts. Mr Stone is vacationing in New York after a heavy season at the National Association of Negro Musicians conference which convened in Baltimore. NEW PLAY IN HARLEM The Committee for the Negro in Arts has taken over the former Lenox Avenue club Baron for their forthcoming production September 18 Just a Little Simple," an adaptation of Langston Hughess book "Simple Speaks His Mind, is expected to be very revealing. HOUSEWIVES MUST PAY TAX Domestics will be in social security after January firSt.

Housewives in New York City must fill out forms so their employees may collect old age insurance, according to Joseph OConnor regional director. HAZEL SCOTT TV SHOW Hazel Scott was the only sepia star noted among scores of radio, television, stage and sports stars who waged a battle of talent on a 17 and a half hour around the clock TV Cavalcade for the Herald Tribunes Fresh Air fund. WEATHER SIGN SPARKLES The new Mutual Life Insurance building's $225,00 electric sign is the newest addition to the Great White Way. The 4,000 electric bulbs and 3,500 feet of neon tubing ripple in various colors to show the weather conditions. BECKLES SPEAKS Rev.

Winslow Beckles, pastor of the Fourth Morovian Church of Harlem, was the guest speaker at a series of conferences at the head quarters of his organization in Doe love you with the wild paMion you crave? Havo you found love and eiclta-ment In hi arm? The captivating fragrance of Mejeate Perfume can make you dream come true. A $5.00 value, now offered to the American women for only $2.96 tax included. port-paid. Try Mejeate on a 10 day guarantee. If It I not the I moat exciting perfume you ever owned, return It gnjl gat your money back.

Send TODAY We pay postage, or pay postman $2.98 plus C.O.D. charges. REGENT COSMETICS Suite 900D 22 W. Madison Chicago 1, III. Crittenden County Fair Sept.

21-23 MEMPHIS, TENN. (SNS) Final touches are being put on plans for the ninth annual Crittenden County Fair, which will be held September 21-23, at the Phelix high school gymnasium and school campus at Marion. This is the time for all 4-H and NHA members to enter one or more exhibits in the fair. Directors are asking all communities to have an educational booth. The annual parade of floats held in connection with the fair is being discontinued this year by order of Sheriff Cecil Goodwin.

According to Thiroy C. Ferguson, a band concert is being substituted for this feature, and will take place on the schopl campus Saturday afternoon, September 23, at 1 o'clock. Arizona Votes For Woman Gov. PHOENIX, Ariz. (INS) Arizona faced the prospect of its first woman governor Tuesday in the face of incomplete returns from the Democratic gubernatorial primary election which gave State Auditor Mrs.

Ana Frohmiller an increasing lead over incumbent Dan Garvey. Incomplete and unofficial returns from the states 241 precincts gave Mrs. Frohmiller 9532 votes to Garveys 6840. Backers of the governor pointed out that Garveys heaviest support, from Pima County the Tucson area had not as yet been counted. In the race for U.

S. Senator incumbent Earl Hayden increased his lead over Cecil Miller by a margin of better than 5 to 1 in the Democratic primary. Hayden had polled 6493 votes to 1597 for Miller. tenant to toa6 yawt 6e4tf NATURAL HAIR ATTACHMENTS ON AGAIN OFF AGAIN Hair Do's-to meat all octatloni school and including terms at Doug las grammar school and Phillips high since 1939. Dean of girls, 1926 at Phillips High.

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