-d: SB mmf 4S«HHK7 JR W -JpSm - m m fii Hu -HH bRp *f* ' Hn m mw * I th) ' i|Hr ) 'i .--m My V ( \i > h -'t, -19 H fi \ Ik ’fe” H T 4 Jm— V i -Ai f... JM ■ ? fl . 'M ■ ItkJH - 'HH \ , / /I k^B f f namiti&iM ,~ \ .i f ,-.SkmK SUBRL ? H H / /f|^Rl v • ipt? fl jm W 'RM jRRH .A \ 9 ADJUTANT GENERAL CHATS WITH BATTERY OFFICERS Major General John Hall H the State’s Adjutant General, is pictured here chatting with officers of Dunn’s guard battery. Left, to right are: Second Lt. George W. Donean, General Manning, Captain Blalock,'and Second Lieutenant Edward Wade, executive officer of the unit. (Daily Record Photo by J. W. Temple, Jr.)

Vv .Jb rr\ inStok <Sp #^*i R j. 4-y***Tr / - A •-,s>- %, •;■ MATCHED PAIR Actress F.lyse Knox and her daugh ter, Kelly Jean Harmon, seven, wear matching dresses and hats in \ Tom Han \

EISENHOWER AND DULLES CONFER ON A PARK BENCH in New York. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower (left), candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination, chats informally with John Foster Dulles. GOP fore ; gn affairs expert. (International) Frederick OTHMAN

On Wednesday afternoon Bnai Brith Women entertained prospective members at a tea at Temple Emanu-El with a Hat Fash ion Show. This included a viewing of new styles in hats this Fall, hats worn 60 and 70 years ago and a creative showing of hats dedicated to various BB projects, such as etc.

mL JSi I ;;fpa r BgL Jj Hi £ - BniL <- -* Jw' '|w ■ ,_: ,■&s?' ;■-%>:£-vr* 1 : ••; felfe .*_* ■■--••/•■ ; ■; ?/'-■’ \ - 'S/-' . '■■ "^J';|yvJ<V- : The instruments and equipment are worth ever $7,000 of which three quarters of the cost is covered by the individuals themselves. In the junior group, the value of instruments used is estimated at about $5,500 with most of the equipment belonging to the pupils. This shows a great interest -by the parents and for which Casterton is grateful. The younger bandsmen began training for eight weeks last summer beginning on June 11. Casterton pointed out that with grade level training, the Key West main band will have ready re cruits all set to step up in the work despite transfers or graduating losses. The present enthusiastic Junior aggregation has four flutists, 32 cornet players, 21 clarinetists, three tromlonists, one bell-lyre chimcr, one baritone horn player, four saxmen and six drummers. Practice is done in Dillon Hall, an airy, sunlit building with a big pleasant band room, graduated platforms, music stands, a place for equipment, lockers and space for uniforms and the bandmaster’s administration office where a music library and file is i&aintained. On one wall is the plaque dedicated to Major Earl Dillon for whom the hall was named. Drill work is done on the campus sometimes or out at Wickers Stadium. Music practice sessions continue all day long, some in large groups, but often as possible in small groups for more detailed instruction. Twirlers must practice eight to ten hours a week for perfection. Casterton said that no one in the main band had had the usual supper hour since school began, because drill work is done at f p. m. They have worked diligently and had only two days off. That was when it rained. He added that the band played for nine foot ball games this season. The average number for the average high school is four games. I mm < f> <*> v * , 'V' ' *’ 41 "** *’ ** v '| i ■PT ■■^OlHnfll •\ * '.•'? , •• • 'KgZ9|. Hgnfl ' HUB |Ei :■ v * ", * l Ct, '*■ , * / '' i v Vn£’ M iMb ,%. v jf ■ -• M -a li-Mr 3^© : <'&*>' liJ I ’■ : Mb Jp Mr| v#■ tE? j "" 3 > ./' i m Mftygl M p JL |Kb% a. 1L k* gates • jy&ffMt ’|MfyO JE jr . ■k\Vtj _■ lln T^l v jk. Jill a . m h mjum W JBL^ h • Key West's School Bands By DOROTHY RAYMER They “play to beat the band,” and the band is hard to beat! That goes for both the Key West High School Band and the Junior Band, which is made up of music students from ten yean of age through a venerable fourteen years, from grades five through seven. The Junior Band has 64 members at present The Senior unit has a total of 111 personnel which is made up of a 60 piece instru ment section plus the Key West Letter Girl strutters, the drum majorettes who prance with batons, the flag-twirlers, and the Conch Girls who march in the rear of the band. And smallest, but not least, is nine-year old Johnny Thompson, band mascot His brother plays trombone. Johnny, fascinated, hung around with a hungry look. Finally he received a baton to twirL No parade, and Key West has a big quota of them, is complete without all these representatives. Bandmaster Harold T. Casterton explained that some of the younger students were so advanced in technique that they were capable of playing in the parade band section. Said he, <r We try to establish selection on ability and service, rather than on age.” The 60 piece band is based on standard instrumentation. The roster begins with 21 clarinets, four flutes and piccoloes, one oboe* one E flat clarinet, one bassoon, 16 trumpets, four French horns, nine saxophones, seven trombones, two baritone horns, five bass horns, sousahoms or tuba and eight drums. “We try to do something different for each performance,” Cas terton said, “which means we really have had a strenuous schedule.” Positions are marked on a big chart, a replica of the football field and thus precision is acquired for the marching unit. Rigid rules are posted on the bulletin board of the practice room. If a player gets 15 demerits, he is automatically dropped from the band. Five demerits are; given for any of tha following: chewing gum or eating candy in the sessions; any disturbance when music is distributed; unacceptable posture, or being out of order in the band room. Ten demerits are given should e player abuse the band room, engage in “horseplay” in the bandroom, or misuse the equipment and furniture. Forgetting an instrument is also liable for a demerit penalty. Absence from drill field or music without a reasonable excuse brings about instant dismissal Ousting ia dona if a player talks while at attention or gives “back talk” to tha rtlree tor of officers appointed from student ranks. Most of the brilliant band suits in red, white and blue with cockaded hats, or the short-skirted majorette outfits, are fumiehed by the individual Twenty more bend uniforms have been ordered and some civic organizations have pledged aid. The band will take part in the Gasparille Festival at Tampa, Fla. A recent drive to raise funds for the trip was highly successful and Bandmaster Casterton hopes that the internet displayed will be constant It most certainly k deserved. (Pictured from top to bottom ere th High School bend pSM ticing; the band in uniform; the junior band; and tha latiar girls).

s J k h Margaret Truman and her father were presented hard hats, same worn by construction workers, when they visited Hungry Horse, Oct.

|k ■ \ • i ; ft jAS | I Hk J fcT # *j! b a Ar It,. k--;> ff \ N,^ Citizen Staff Photo by Ellis Finch MR. JULIUS NEELY specializes in making velours, milans, and panamas. The materials from which these hats are made are

>MK * >1 IIpIS r • "■'■ n I ' if i m ' I 1 * I • 13 ■ I Jtv. 1 -;» ■ I ’ - 4#'lis 3K33H 1 :*I r V sZ^w*' 4 * imhb ng 3 MaSrumM , K!;, Mm MMP PS* ft mHmWm#* t * L 1 b.' ~ *J» \ f *- * '■> ■! ts -•.; <W ■, CTEMIMBIBBWWMIi Mff PRETTY VOCALIST CHATS WITH FANS Pretty Eileen Rod gers, popular vocalist with Charlie Spivak’s orchestra, is pictured here during intermission as she chatted with Mr. amd Mrs. O. W. (Billy) Godwin, Jr. of Dunn. Left to right are Mrs. Godwin, Mr. Godwin and Miss Rodgers. (Daily Record Photo).

■ sjL. BONNIE EASTER BONNET I*r modeled by their ereetar*. Cecelia Cregpo, left,, took ffrs* pri* in Truman School** fourth grade parade of Faster hats. It vu Judged ptettwM. de* stgto* by the pups!*, D*i*y Gomel right, cm w up *:!h judge’s cKfcsct foe the fcstt*urs-s efto**t*iifc Cevei** lives at if IS Avcrwa aAd Dmuk) at I.H Du \m- due*;. v, .u.twi naato.

* ** • Tfg|, * | ■ 4f It , THERE’S SOMETHING COOKING From the smiles of the three In the picture, whatever is being prepared by Mrs. Allene Mints at the cooking demonstration held at Wellons Mercantile (Company Friday should be tasty. Mrs. Mints chats with a customer, Mrs. Kathleen Barbour of Erwin as store owner Billy WdTlons looks on

)V 4* yv\t •h V VJ6 A y. A-.s. Uyj. 3 In the spring milady's fancy tarns to thonphfa of hats. But the hatters, judging from these pictures, start thinking of automobiles. If you want to lie a real wheel, advises one milliner, fry a hub cap off the family car. A little satin lining, says he, air! you've got Hubba Carna Hatta, what? Another designer found the Chevrolet hood ornaments an inspiration for the job at the right. Could he he's giving us the bird. Motoring Accessories Style Novel Millinery W

H AND IN HAND AT THE WHITE HOUSE Wiinr "THMIB U Hi Jg W £ % mr -JFV ylj MRS. DWIGHT EISENHOWER (right) chats cordially with Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, of Whiting, Ind., president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, who called on the First Lady at the White House. Feelings were slightly ruffled when the customary _ invitation to the White House was not extended to members of the federation, whose 4,000 delegates convened in Washington. All was forgiven when Mrs. Eisenhower appeared at the convention and explained that their re* quest arrived too late for proper arrangements. (International)

j i MASTER OF CEREMONIES Grandson of John Austin, Martin E. Ennis, left, chats with Mr. and Mrs. Oweu Odum of Coats while eating. Mr. Odum was principal of the Coats High School for 14 years, and has been a resident of the conmiuni.y (or 42 years. He has served as master of ceremonies iince the reunion tradition be«an 33 years ago. < daily Record Photo)

SECRETARY OF STATE John Foster Dulles, who is in Korea for confer ences with South Korean President Syngman Rhee. chats with Cpl. Raymond Shepard, of Pyramid. Ky., a POW released by the Reds. Visiting Panmunjom, the Secretary told the GI: “Never for ,ne mo ment did President Eisenhower forget you.** (International Radiophoto)

Bs ** Jfl w IHbbh B \ Sm jpSSHBBKj K V V Bh« mMS J&a '"' • „ \it-. Bp. \ \ ; . v.,y. flu Bekß Bli | * m mk \ \ y \i DK • t ?/jBI m HB •<*#******' , i , v iyjflHflHfl^HHH^P BBfinL jt* I B Hfc, ' 9 I ( y}C?, if l jj' HARNETT SUPPORTER CHATS WITH SCOTT Herbert L Johnson* left* prominent Cento farmer and businessman, received a warm welcome from Former Governor W. Kerr Scott at Beooon'i Mule Daj program Friday afternoon. TheyTe shown • • here discussing things in general—possibly politics. Scott can count on the support of Mr. Johnson in tho event he runs for the If. S. Senate. I'd even vote for him for President,” declared the popular HarueU resident. (Daily Record Photo..)

l e r 7"l CEREMONY to mark pressing fe, .r of 10 millionth 45 rpm extended % , *,-V t '■ play record is planned by RCA ■; Victor executives Lawrence ; Kanga and Emanuel Sacks (seat "••lfe:’' -J* %Hi : ij cd.) The popular EP records were iJflt ’ li introduced just one year ago. OPERA STAR Marguerite Pi-[njßj|| azza strikes an attractive note as she emerges from pool at Las Vegas. • v . mm zJ&M AMERICA’S highest-rankmi PW ni ihc Kore.-in Wai. Maj. Gen. William F. Dean (right), chats with Communist newspaperman at a North Korean prison camp just before his release, after 38 months of captivity.

l e r 7"l CEREMONY to mark pressing fe, .r of 10 millionth 45 rpm extended % , *,-V t '■ play record is planned by RCA ■; Victor executives Lawrence ; Kanga and Emanuel Sacks (seat "••lfe:’' -J* %Hi : ij cd.) The popular EP records were iJflt ’ li introduced just one year ago. OPERA STAR Marguerite Pi-[njßj|| azza strikes an attractive note as she emerges from pool at Las Vegas. • v . mm zJ&M AMERICA’S highest-rankmi PW ni ihc Kore.-in Wai. Maj. Gen. William F. Dean (right), chats with Communist newspaperman at a North Korean prison camp just before his release, after 38 months of captivity.

iihij CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Cathy Peede, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Fleming Peede of Coats, is shown above on her fourth with some of her friends who helped her celebrate. She many lovely gifts and gave horns and hats as favors. The green and pink birthday cake was cut during the latter part of afternoon and served with ice cream. Those pictured above are, to right, Debby Stancil, Reggie Ann Jackson, the honoree Janette Stewart, Lester Stancil, Jerry Peede, Donald House,

Visits Here ” j® JyjHl ■ j JBI H| J; M * A M \* r . 'r#* - “■ ■ Jllll • ” \* Ig ; 1 i ■ K Wm BRAILEY ODHAM, candidate for governor, chats with Charles Laird, left, Key West campaign manager. Odham visited Key West Saturday night for a meeting with his local supporters. He held a question and answer session at the La Concha Hotel. —Citizen Photo, Finch.

At Home To International Friends I Bb b w mt ...... ' ■ m , 'll W ' W iggSßf' pv* * ' || 1| H * J k| |§| i m I p D i B . y - . . YjjPßgi*s Mibm wOr~ •> • Ml- * > Pi iiJlflllUH * i " urfilv * ArjP** }&***'*•&Lr iu liiußbw tiwlM (. •** ‘v m \ *. ; -jf jh ? asmai *e ■ J * * , TURNING TO HER GUESTS at the New Year’s Day “At Home” on the lawn of Quarters A, U.S. Naval Station, Mrs. Towner chats with, left, Lieut. L. B. Rice, USN, Cuban Consul Oscar R. Morales, Oscar K. Morales, Jr., and Mrs. Morales.—Official

Ik jUkk *"* 7. There were smiles and memories for some as guests saw the parade of dresses and hats of by-gone days at the Bnai Brith Donor Luncheon at the El Conquistador recently. Henk Mooner..

At Key ~y r k \ <s. ■ w ,Skt * t4SKL:- jCaflsBR M •’ ■ J >-tL' ■ J ‘B -Vi. ?&■ "irTamfiTiM*'- ir g * ifffTO m3 - ■ f. ■ ...' ....- -a ,-.^' , vLM3BBBm^BBB REAR ADMIRAL GEORGE C. TOWNER. USN. Commanding Officer Key West Naval Base, right, chats with Mrs. William H. Truesdeil and Bernie C. Papy, who is representative to the Florida state legislature from Monroe County.—Official U.S.

B fj&K* ** 0 * ttfcr * c---'.-T-x.it - **•' ’*'*,* ** jk-' . , * \ * ' : ■*• *. - ulaH .’ m Ifc, # .JMilr - ; - 2Fw*. %| gpu: Hr MKttii&fc. *****....... J .JfeMB jlgm B JH M jl m. jH ?-fl ■'*'" ■ Hi Mmr g HP ‘^if. ■■■'••? : - ■' ik. a *> feu ? ' 'SF* jF B : j^| HATS FOR DELEGATES—Like most women, pretty Jessie Michael cannot resist the impulse to try on anew bonnet. Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. Ida Gellrich to make hats for the delegates to the forthcoming Beta Sigma Phi state convention to be held here in April.—Citizen Staff Photo, Finch.

f" ' ■** ' u mmut *# t - - - W wmw mr 9 4i W .i. -'5 .. ,1 &' SS&SRSsSM m * 'JBSpiSSe _ hESRI ; nHI ♦*- jpHaSgßlmr l. ‘dw, «■ JWmBP'- ? /9V HANDS ACROSS SEA . . . Britain’s foreign minister Anthony Eden (left) chats with French premier Joseph Laniel and foreign minister Georges Bidault (right) at Paris ceremony celebrating 50th anniver

***''*, y '■ v *' ' <5 ". . ’¥•••>;' ' ’ ■ f*|v \ ■ 3 | r .lk> Jr \* ■ c<4 ■ / ' iT Hi v jm §§K/ x teak I f Wm % I myi, w * <jy sbhhbi ? J9| LAWMAKERS CONFER—Dante B. Fascell (2nd from right), who will raprasani South Florida's 24th District in Congress lor tho next two years, chats with group of local officials at his first post-alection visit to Kay West Affair was one in series of ’’forum dinners” Fascell has scheduled to learn legislative needs of his constituents. Shown with him, from the left: William R. Neblett, Democratic nominee for the State Senate; Circuit Judge Lopes. Jr, and State Represen

Bnai Brith Women had a novel luncheon theme when members tame bedeeked in hats depicting their own or their husbands’ occupations. Group of “contestants” a re shown with Irving Kipnis serving as a .judge. Winners of idea and M rs. John for Henk Moonen

BOTH NOMINATED to receive Harmon Trophies for 1954, Maj. Charles (Chuck) Yeager, Air Fon-e test pilot, chats with Miss Jacqueline Cochran at a New York airfield. Maj. Yeager will receive aviation’s outstanding award as the world’s top airman for his piloting of the X-1A rocket-powered experimental craft to a speed of more than 1,600 miles an hour. Miss Cochran will be honored for becoming the first woman to break through the sound barrier. (International)

iWfggi v y&*T JBL& fcdS| ARMY CONFEREES . . . Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson (right) golfs and chats with Army Secretary Robert Stevens at Quan tico, Va., where top defense officials met.

OTTAWA COUNTY'S SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT has a New Look this summer, wi*h Sheriff Merlan Budd and his three deputies donning now uni forms of the official Ohio Sheriff's type. Made of light weight summer wool, the natty ensembles —Photo by MISCH grey-black shirts with gold buttons and the sheriff insignia on the sleeves, black neckties and wide brimmed military campaign hats. Sheriff Budd pins Deputy Myron Hetrick's badge on his uniform, as deputies Clarence Stephens and James Ellen

■Lp V Bp K 39k * A , ■£, ‘, * J JsjjL eecnjLfv xl ’|j W gM m I \ i if wSi- JBwmm - \ tUT? jggSSw'-'M- 1 f ’ Hffr kHm Mb WRITER GATHERS MATERIAL Edwin Granbury, right, chats with Mrs. C. H. Hutchings, and Captain Hutchings about the comic strip for which Granbury is dialogue writer. The nationally syndi cated strip, "Bus Sawyer," will soon carry a sequence purporting to bo based on developmental ac tivities being carried on at the Air Development Squadron (VX-1) hero. Granbury came to visit Navy activities here to got first-hand information regarding procedures, personnel, etc.—Photo by

j W £ 8P PILGRIM Rl T LERS .'*. . Egyptian prime minister Gamal Abdul Nasser in pilgrim's robe (left) chats with Saudi Arabia crown minister Emir Feisal in Mecca for Islamic conference.

HR . .. . . NI'RSE VISITS CAPITAL ... LI. Genevieve De Galard-Terraube, “Angel of Dien Bien Phu,” chats with secretary of state John Foster Duties and French ambassador Henri Bonnet.

JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB PRESIDENT—Mrs. Chester Wood chats with Mrs. Clint Youmans and Mrs. Henry McLaurin at the buffet supper given by the Junior Club on Tuesday evening. She is pictured holding a Key West Cookbook," published by the Woman's Club. Left to right are Mrs. Youmans, Mrs. McLaurin, Mrs. Joe Scadlock. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Raymond Blais. Mrs. Scadlock is Junior membership chairman and Mrs. Blais is the club's first vice-president. Citizen

POLICY IS CALLED SUICIDAL and the I may be in the Mid state depart present policy Rabbi Ja- I declared I of the Arizona I to arm the I fateful con- I the world’s I powerful demo- I the capabili- I survival.” And I Ott, is the I nation in the I sphere of I Asia and I Is president of I region of the I of America, I East ten- I department’s I wilful dis- I attending the | resolution pro pol to be submitted and Ari delegation. MM nt Jj |iaK» ml ■ . 2 RABBI JACOB M. OTT of Hollywood (second from right), Western regional president of the Zionist Organization of America, chats with Phoenix Zionist lenders during his visit here recently. Left to right, William Felsher, new president of the Arizonn Brandeis Z’onist District: Rabbi Harry Z. Schectman, outgoing president, and Matthew J. Ritchie, president of the American Zionist Council of Phoenix.

‘HE v :v It 2# | y • a. * 1 MB *■ r -Jr; L WJEk JsHHRrHTv —— - HfcL HHI KM *v n AT EAST MARTELLO GALLERIES—Mrs. Edgar Willing, president of the Art end Historical So ciety. chats with Burt Garnett and Sam Wharton at the opening exhibition of the season Wednes day nighi. Pictured, left to right, are Wherton. Mrs. Willing and Garnett. Both Wharton and Garnett have pictures in the “Key West Artists Show” now open to the public at the East Mar tello. near the airport.—Staff Photo. Don Pinder.

. am' HBtav,-. ‘ Jlf; * m m k ; , •Jm&mHmMf fM- ‘ - : ft in ; W *... a VT UMBRELLA CHAPEAU—A local drugstore did a land office business Saturday night, selling umbrella hats to Kay Waster* who wore caught in the downpour as ware these two—Citizen Staff Photo. Don Pindar.

Whole Town Celebrates As Company Unveils New Product Newton, lowa—This county seot town staged on impressive demonstration of community spirit when practically the entire population turned out for a cele bration sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce in honor of its leading industry. The Maytag Compony, on the occasion of Maytag* introduction of a new Super mafic automatic washer. More than 800 Newton housewives performed over 1,000 free washings in 50 of the Supermatics hooked up around the city's courthouse square. The celebration was set off by exploding aerial bombs, shrieking fire sirens and an M-formation of jet planes streaking overhead, while messages were written high above the city by o skywriter. School children were granted an extra half-hour noon recess and factory workers were given additional midday time off to witness on M-Day parade. On floats and in convertibles were Bob Williams, TV announcer on the Maytag sponsored Saturday afternoon college football telecasts; Miss lowa, Miss Newton, the Maytag Queen, and city, company and labor officials. Pretty fire lassies appropriately dressed, passed out firemen's hats and sirens to small fry olonq the rout-. Bringing up the end of the procession were 40 trailers van loaded with 2500 Supermatics valued ot approximately three quarters of a million dollors. The trucks proceeded os a caravan to Chicago where they were broken up into smaller units and sent to various cities throughout the country. The M-Day cetebrotlon was part of a nation-wide unveiling of the new Super malic. A few days preceeding the ceremony a solid trainload of 5,000 washers valued at approximately 5t,500,000 was sent out of Newton. All forms ot transpor tation were used in rushing the new appliances to the company's more than 15,000 dealers for simultaneous unveiling. Some were sent by air freight in the final days before the celebration. Practically every store in Newton co-operated by installing window displays featuring the new Supc-rmotic. Afternoon and evening receptions were held where residents of the coummunity could view the full line of Maylog appliances ond enjoy a cup of coffee os guests of the Chamber of Commerce.

BALLANTINE HOSTS DENTISTS t - . .. >'*>:•**.*» 04Tfi-MMMlMWMUM. ^!HK Dr. James E. Carter, Jr., (right), president of the National Den tal Association, chats with Mr. John Farrell, vice-president of the Ballantine Breweries, Newark, N.J. The occasion was the 13th Annual Clinic of the Commonwealth Dental Society of New Jer sey, at which P. Ballantine & Sons was host to the members at a luncheon in the brewery. After lunch the dentists were con ducted on a two-hour guided tour of the modern 34-acre Ballan

GOVERNOR AND Till·: JUDGE—Governor l.uther Hodges chats with Judge Raymond B. Mallard of Tabor City prior to malting his address to the XCEA public relations dinner held here last Wednesday night. Mallard was appointed Superior Court Judge

!?< lOPJI » Its/ v •• M B ■ r > f) |. r '^ggj3S3l HbHH| {£*' KffiMrlMl -' y / FH IIIMML i|» l m.% EpUcopal Church Photo NEW EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OP NATIONAL COUN CIL’S COLLEGE WORK DIVISION, the Re?. Philip T. Za briskle (center), chats with the Re?. Emmet Gribbfn, Episcopal elm plain at the University of Alabama (left), and the Rev. Marins J. Lindloff, Episcopal chaplain at the University of Arkansas, at

Starch And Shape A Summer Hat ifi-..-. ..v»vC-..-..v.v, . '*■-•--<■ ii'i f[V ..^. - ..... ,s. • _vl:_ Attractive summer hats can be made at home by starching fabric and shaping it over ordinary kitchen equipment. These hats are fun *°”?in can be trimmed in a variety of ways and cost only a few cents. 1 lie hat shown here is made of burlap, but any fabric that takes starch can be used. A small, shallow bowl and a frying pan provide *”™8"aPe ^or ? hat with a turned-down brim like this. To make this hat, cut the fabric in a 16-inch circle and soak it in undiluted Sta-Flo liquid starch for about ten minutes. Place the bowl slightly off center on the frying pan and cover with foil. This makes it ensier to remove the fabric. Now mold the wet fabric over the bowl and frying pan. After the fabric has been shaped, lift off and allow to dry. For a good fit, wear *1*™?*' e drying but protect your hair with foil. When the hat is completely dry, tack on the trimming. Yarn, ribbon or rope can beTused at the crown and along the edge. Sea shells were used to finish off this hat, but you can use flowers, buttons, ribbon bows or whatever you like. Various hat styles can be made using other fabrics and shapes. Yon can be your own designer when you make hats this starch-and-shaD* *

.' ■ ■' wmmKM » ** *, * ,;• >■ " r <v ‘ vTr :^BiA •- A*"?.■■- V STRANGE "BEDFELLOWS*—-Th# bowler hat of a typical London "city man" looks rather out of place beside the mili tary h«t» of members of the Soviet army singers and dancers group. The hats were left in a cloakroom at the Mansion house

fIHPP 1 ; , J| Hlr ■Til ls&, 'Ur lß|- /■■■ 1 \\ y^iML ■ r s B a jHBB BFWB :- : SBr H Prospect District Convention Officials Rev. E. N. Cox, moderator of the convention Baptist Church, chats with Rev. J. D. Montgomery, Rev. Matthews and Mrs. Mattie Wil man's Department of the elation.

■■■MHIBMnW'' it M| il ■''wHuiMeWlllff- I hSI^DI _____ ■ v'. . ■» m WmBBSm. St ■A. ■PUSS® a j / : S if yf i v Bl J iSfe/* ; 2 >■*4 ■. I•> .v£, i-.0-i --| -•• ♦ *•> * ■ .tffKjP' r * -- . #l 'V ’■%' 1 111 * .1 Wr */Wm I ' j IKE MEETS ABMY SCHOLARS President Eisenhower chats with recipients of grants under the Army's research and study fellowship program, during the group's recent visit to the White Rouse. From left am Walter R Spinks. Alexandria. Vau undersecretary of the Army Charles C. Finucane; the President; Myloo Merriam of Woodstodt. N. J.; Walter S. McAfee. So. Behnca. R Jj

DIG THOSE CRAZY HATS — These pert Uttle youngsters are hitting at a new fashion in They prove that a pie plate Isn't necessarily a pie plate when combined with talent and A few rlhbona and a bit of lace and what might become the Eaater fashion in hats is ready use. Front row, from left. Linday Phillips, Lucia Woody. Linda Fowler, Patricia Hammens. Morris. Back row, from left, Ann Miller. Bonnie Dale Shelley. Diane Todd, Barbara Miller Janice Watts.

OF ATTRACTION American film staT Jan* Rumell chats with a giroup of Gls in during a stopover w,«h a USO group .ounng th. Far East Mi. Ru«.lL »®ovm mainly for hor acting, and spectacular iigur*. unv*U*d a httl*-known talent as a smg*r. (N#Wt

Charity Ball's Queen Candidates A teh fjjpF jjj Hhv : . m* 7 (Photo by Bob Merkow) AMONG THE FIRST to toss their hats into the ring of the Charity Ball queen contest conducted by the Phoenix Chapter of the Jewish National Home for Asthmatic Children are Paula Pavell (fore ground) and, from left, Sheila Singer, Ro/. Kubinow, and Phyllis Gold stein. Queen will be chosen at the Nov. 30 ball in Hotel Westward

wt HH Emm ■p pnppH pp : «m3k M 1 apH '! I t ''f i: -' ; . U J I .-7 7-’•',•>< .V -'VflfH ' ,• • wjjj f Cavanagh designs new dimension in hats Cavanagh Hats lias proportioned the new "Down-Turn” to make the smart, narrow brim flattering to everyone— even the large man. The shape-retaining Cavanagh Kdge brim, the exclusive Cavanagh blend of superior furs, and our correct fitting complete the picture of a gentleman’s hat. Available in six popular shades . . . sls and $25. - & . j I j j j I | i | !

I ' A. 1 I f I I AlCf HMjfc / 0-W- V ' ’ *2 * is s h Hh IHII i &»: i B —Staff Photo by Bill Prouty NOT A Ti KNTP EXPFIRT Although Mrs. Donald Knoep fler, the W**«kl}'s bookkeeper, is completely unversed in turnip lore and is no turnip fancier whatsoever, she agreed to pose with this dandy fll e-and-a-half-pound specimen grown by Rich ard Webb at his ancestral farm a miie northeast of Chapel Hill It was the first time Mrs. Knoepfler had ever been this close to a trump. Mr. W ebb brought the Gargantuan root to town to • how his fellow workers at the Post Office after they had kidded him when he bragged about th* big turnips his land was able

SPORTS EVENT PLANNERS—Veteran sports figure B. T. Harvey, left, commissioner of for the Southern Conference, chats with Marion E. J ackson, right, coordinator of The 100 Per Cent “Club, and Moss H. Kendrix, during recent Orange Blossom Classic at Miami. At close of game, in Florida A. and M. University defeated Maryland State College, FAMU was named national football champions for 1957 and will receive The W. A. Scott, II, Memorial Trophy at Club’s 23rd all-sports jamboree in Atlanta on January 31. Mr. Scott was the founder of the Atlanta Daily World which Mr. Jackson is isports editor. The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, annually g.ives the trophy. A. L. Thompson, Atlanta housing expert, is club president.

SPORTS EVENT PLANNERS—Veteran sports figure B. T. Harvey, left, commissioner athletics for the Southern Conference chats with Marion E. Jackson, right, coordinator The 100 Per Cent Wrong Club, and Moss H. Kendrix, during recent Orange Blossom at Miami. At close of game, in which Florida A. and M. University defeated Maryland College, FAMU was named national intercollegiate football champions for 1957 and will ceive The W. A. Scott, II, Memorial Trophy at Club’s 23rd annual all-sports jamboree in lanta on January 31. Mr. Scott was the founder of the Atlanta Daily World of which

NAACP 3RASS '-- 'j Wesley Dobbs of Atlanta (righO. a rice pres-der.: of the NAACP. chats with Arthur B. Spingam. NAACP p-es-ient. at the Association's recent annual meeting in New a coloratura

IN IMPORTANT ROLE: Jau nit a Hall, star of South Pacific, hats been signed to appear on an important role in the new musical

\gbmjm' * •**> o ]■■! MUTUAL ADMIRATION Mirniiccm Brown. 15. who wa* ex Bcrr. the Central High School in Little Rock. Ark., and to school in New York, chats with former Dodger star

%r p| R MHBHHHH«MjHa£pyfK _ j|j * ■■ | iflPllftSS ■ MKjnNHMP r B^«CiSK^ HI si _ v ** * ' JF*(|fc IHI ■ . vjjo*f/ti ,'*' x-1 H v »■ \BsP'■ >c "?’ *■?» .jj&zj&&' fe. SnH -■ Bk&»- J * BP JBf f y ' ■ "f W mw . y ' v^. > JB mmjbb "v P-m All 1 , .t STAR AND FRlENDS—Carolina’s Wade Smith chats with friends after his team's 27-0 tory over Maryland in Kenan Stadium Saturday afternoon. The popular halfback from set up two Tar Heel scores on pass-run plays of 3 3 and 39 yards, showing some of the running seen hereabout since the days of Charlie Justice. Smith, who is a Morehead also a fine defensive player, specializing in jarring tackles and pouncing on loose balls. He an All-Southern performer at Albemarle High School, and got into nearly every game here as a Coacch Tatum says “He’s a great and he’s improving

Os Jj|K3 ' ' DISTRICT FIVE COMMISSIONERS turned out practically one hundred percent for the Scout Coun cd’s Mid Year Commissioners Assembly this week at Wayne State University’s McGregor Memorial Building. Nearly 400 men attended. Following a delicious dinner, served in separate dining rooms by Districts, the men gathered in the auditorium to hear the Regional Scout Executive, Prank W. Braden, and O. W. (Bud) Bennett. National Director, Cub Scouting Service. The funny hats? Just one of the many gimmicks enjoyed by all. As the men registered at the main door for the evening they were instructed by Den Mothers in the making of a newspaper hat. Those from District Five who participated include (left to right): James Williams, 3257 Canton; Cal Davis, 4137 Sheridan; E B. Clark, District Five Executive; Haywood Wilhite, 252 G Calvert; James Hurley, 154G2 Biltmore, and Ray Rusch. 3505 Piquette.

fl| I f ■a' - . ' I <l umA ** Ir i; pgPIMA rjjXj' ■ «<■ fIV m I^Hzv j jkBBL 1l H TmSr' T»fc Mk 1 i 1 \ TSW *1 . M \ i Msm§ ■■ wßw H REPUBLICAN STALWARTS E. Frederic Morrrow, Special Assistant to the President of the United States (right), chats with Paul D. Bagwell, 1938 candidate for Governor (center), and Albert B. Chennault, Detroit insurance and real estate executive, candidate for the Board of Governors of Wayne State University, at a Wayne County Republican rally that attracted an overflow attend Morrow and were the main

jR~ | "'' * * IP OPEN HOUSE —Mrs. Norton Pearl (center) chats with Mrs. Beulah Cox (right) and Mrs. John C. Heit man at the open house given Sunday night at the Ameri can Legion Clubhouse in Mrs. Pearl’s honor. Mrs. Pearl, who is here as a lecturer in the Leadership Workshop being held at the University this week, is a past national president of the American Legion Auxiliary and is now director of women’s activities for the Department of Civil Defense. Mrs. Cox is president of the local Auxil

Arizona Tribune, Splish Splash |§!l ** u^H The Elks Lodge, 1007 S. Seventh Avenue is the background for the splish splash of the painters' tools. Shown on the lad der is John W. Spencer who chats wiith Carl Sims, Sr. Mr. Sims and his crew have given the club a new look.

Arizona Tribune, Splish Splash |§!l ** u^H The Elks Lodge, 1007 S. Seventh Avenue is the background for the splish splash of the painters' tools. Shown on the lad der is John W. Spencer who chats wiith Carl Sims, Sr. Mr. Sims and his crew have given the club a new look.

De Frances Clark Celebrates Her Eighth Birthday . Little Janice De Frances Clark, lovely daughter of the late Mr. Robert Clark Jr., and Mrs. Ollie M. Clark, was honor ed at a birthday party Sunday. July 26. at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Marshall. 251 Livingston Street. The honoree received many beautiful and useful gifts as well as greetings from relatives and friends over the country. During the evening a number of games were played, including “pinning the Donkey’s Tail.” Prize for this game was won by Casandra Jackson of Tougaloo. Pictures of the gay young peo- pie wearing party hats were made by Photographer Richard Beadle. Tasty refreshments of ice cream, cake and candy in pretty party baskets were served the following young guests who were also given souvenirs: Delbra Jones, William H. Jones, Edward Dyson, Roderick Dyson, Dequetta Dyson, Shelia Dy son, Lonel Coleman, Mary Alice Griffin, Linda Griffin, beth Gale Newton, Delbra Newton, Clara Coleman, Jackson, Carolyn Yolanda Clark, Jacqueline McKinnie, Matlock, Alice Matlock, Marie Jones, Alice Jones, Hunter, Odell Jones, Melvin Green, Wilbert Green, Shirley Webster, Carl E. Braden, Winnifred Houston, Belinda Ander

. — m-kvs&mmmmrnmmm mi.. .. .j ZETA’S HEAD CHATS AT BOULE—Chatting at the 33rd national boule of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority last week in San Francisco, California, were, from left: Dr. Deborah Partridge Wolfe, national grand basileus; Mr. Wiliam G. Porter, assist ant to the

Father Urban Nagle, O.P who visited the Springs this week wind tour of the Hats with Tom Doe /, as part of a whirl­

SET OF TRIPLETS— Dr. Walter G. Brock, right, rear, chats with one of two sets of triplets he brought into the world, during a program, April 26 in West, honoring the Doctor for more than a half century of service to the West community. The triplets, children of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bruce, of Vaiden, from left they are Floyd, Loyce and At left, rear is Rev. Curtis Ellis, who as MC on the program designed along T. V. program, “This is your life”. 500 people attended the occasion to honor Brock. Mrs. Brock seated left.

A successful Chicago businessman journeyed to Washington last week to host the first ever held for the African Diplomatic Corps and offered the aid of American small businessmen to less developed nations of Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Above, Peter Volid,President of the Korn Stamp Company, 6001 N. Clark, Chicago, 111. and Chairman of Foster Business Inc., chats two emissaries from the dark continent, Mr. Sylla Lamine of Guinea (1) and Mr. A. Bandele Nigeria, (r). Mr. Oyediran who speaks in curtured Oxford tones, bears the slash marks of his on the left cheek. Senator John Kennedy (D.-M ass.) was the principle. Mr. Volid told the mats that, “the efforts of the new African nations for economic advancement under freedom was

REPRESENTATIVE BILL JOHNSON, OF son along with Hooker, are members of the Decatur, second from right, chats with Rep. Stale Sovereignty Commission, about which Wilburn Hooker, left, Senator T. M. Williams he spoke to the Club. Mr. Williams, from and Brown Williams, after his speech to the P’hilidelphia, was an unsuccessfu candidate Lexington Rotary Club Tuesday. Mr. John- last summer for Lt. Gov.

4/,,,- .*** +:fZ, ’iZ* Little Jacqueline Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Esaw Long, PotTOfliz© 1941 E. Wier celebrated her fourth birthday, Sunday, July 24. More than 20 guests enjoyed the party trimmings. Gay colored balloons _ . , and miniature hats added life to the party. T T I D U H 6 Tribune photo - Ed Banks Advertisers

4/,,,- .*** +:fZ, ’iZ* Little Jacqueline Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Esaw Long, PotTOfliz© 1941 E. Wier celebrated her fourth birthday, Sunday, July 24. More than 20 guests enjoyed the party trimmings. Gay colored balloons _ . , and miniature hats added life to the party. T T I D U H 6 Tribune photo - Ed Banks Advertisers

■ A ■fe ' 'M |p ■Hi (Above) dancing with professionals, Mathis proves as agile as Fred Astaire. Taking a brief rest (below) during rehearsals, Mathis chats with

■ A ■fe ' 'M |p ■Hi (Above) dancing with professionals, Mathis proves as agile as Fred Astaire. Taking a brief rest (below) during rehearsals, Mathis chats with

■ V - K. - Hi JBKiflSdflEikpߣ, fcm&Smsk&L »• f ' r, ~ v ' 1 [ IP ’ m * <. iwsmF Screen star Joan Crawford Steele, who is also a member of tha Board of Directors of Pepsi-Cola Company, rhats here'with Wilma Rudolph, three Olympic gold medal winner, at Twelfth Annual Philadelphia Cotillion. Both Mrs. Steele and Miss Rudolph were honored by the Philadelphia Cotillion Society with Cross of Malta Awards with Dr. Arthur B. Sninrarn.

THE MAD HATTERS Ruth Solomon tries on one of the hats for the Mad Hatters party and swim party to be given May 27 at the home of Mrs. Norman Fisch, 7440 Calle Sina loa by the Aviv Pioneer Women. Watching left to right are Arlene Epstein, Sandra Schechter and Maxine Russ. Mrs. David Pakula is chairman for the affair.

is of of ;n F< | 3fe - RICHARD J. MURPHY, AS SISTANT POSTMASTER GENE RAJ. CHATS WITH SNOW GRIS BY. Mr. Gn*by he» been th « editor of the official or9«n: "Postal Alliance" for the p**t 24 ye*r». He is elso on the ex ecutive board o ft he 'N.A.A.C.L.* Branch are busy making for the visiting delegates. Mr. prrr> Mills is mairman the Souvenir Program Mr Oliver M Vaugh. the tary and Mr. John Webb, dent have all cooperated with thought in mind. *'to welcome

-ifp '=« K'/I w'y ‘‘l > 4 ' < f T* ; -y yly - 1 ' > f\ i a H ‘> Vfe.fci ,ff - & ym \ ' f ( j THE HAT INDUSTRY—’ These ladies have been mak ing hats for the University Methodist Church Christmas bazaar, scheduled for December 7. From left, standing, they ;ue, Mrs. Roberta Forrest and Mrs. Oscar Garvin;

in ap city T. J. of the aban for reflects and at a dis legisla and be ap *. - ■ i .... • • vw. wy^ww«WroBMMM^MWBflWWltWWWWWWWWWW FRED J. MAYO. WHO CONTINUES AS IN3ALLS PRESIDENT AND AS GENERAL manager of the Ingalls division of Litton, to'.d the Chronicle that "no changes whatsoever arc contemplated in the Ingalls operation." M*yo, in a photo made this week, is shown holding a model of the Thresher class nuclear submarines which Ingalls is building for •

JAYCETTES MESDAMES COOK. REEVES AND CALDWELL — AND HATS

NG INSPECTOR Warrant Officer Gist of Columbus (left), a member of he Battalion Inspection t ;.m \v hich visited the Lexington National Guard unit last wc^k, chats with W. H. Fincher, one of several local citizens that toured the facilities cur

SILVER TONGUED HIGH SCHOOL ORATORS HONORED AT FIRST NATIONAL $v Hi { Student oratorical winners from Phoenix parochial and city high schools and their instructors were luncheon guests of Miss Bess Stinson at First National Bank of Arizona recently. Sponsored by the American Legion and the Arizona Republic, the contest subject was the Constitution. Shown above, Miss Stinson, director of special services for the bank, chats with Ted Borek, North High, and (standing left to right) Ken Goodpaster, Brophy Prep; Sam Springer, West High; Bill Neiman, Central High and Raymond Warren, South Mountain High, winner of the District 8 contest.

SILVER TONGUED HIGH SCHOOL ORATORS HONORED AT FIRST NATIONAL $v Hi { Student oratorical winners from Phoenix parochial and city high schools and their instructors were luncheon guests of Miss Bess Stinson at First National Bank of Arizona recently. Sponsored by the American Legion and the Arizona Republic, the contest subject was the Constitution. Shown above, Miss Stinson, director of special services for the bank, chats with Ted Borek, North High, and (standing left to right) Ken Goodpaster, Brophy Prep; Sam Springer, West High; Bill Neiman, Central High and Raymond Warren, South Mountain High, winner of the District 8 contest.

DELBERT HORSECHIEF, left. Chairman of the Pawnee chats with Ed Plummer, right, on a recent visit to

LIFE MEMBERSHIP IN THE PASCAGOULA VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS been presented, signified by these hats, from Bernard McClellan at left, senior vice mander of the Department of Mississippi, to Ann Boyd, for her late husband H. (Johnny) Boyd, and to quartermaster R. W. (Buck) Stone, from Dominic LePeri, of Biloxi, chief of staff for the state VFW. Boyd, a member since World War II March 12 after a brief illness. Stone was honored for his long service to the VFW. (Lee Brent

SHIRLEY WALKER, LEFT. OF PASCAGOULA, CHATS with three other candidates to represent Mississippi State in the Miss Mississippi pageant May 3. Others from left are Rosa Monsell, Jackson; Martha Malone, Baldwyn, try* ing on crown the winner will wear, and Virginia Neal, State College. Miss Walker is daughter of the J. A. Walk ers, 1306 Taft.

LENNON VISIT—Congressman Aton Lennon chats with Al Whitehead, sales supervisor of the Tabor City Tobacco Market, during a visit to Tabor City last week. Lennon visited both Tabor City tobacco warehouses during sales and talked with farmers, warehousemen and buyers. Lennon commented on the effficient operation of the tobacco market here. ! '

| ‘ I .. ..mi FELT HATS — compliment your features in this sculptured classic. New narrow brim, tapered crown .have that trim, alert look, PAJAMAS—you’ll oppreciate the easy comfort of these roomy combed cottons. Prints or solids / .>vith contrasting trim .. / ' X 7 - FREE GIFT WRAP SPORT SHIRTS of new eosy cor# drip-dry cotton in hondsome I checks, stripes, small prints. Wide assortment of rich colors, I STRETCH HOSE-enjoy the fH and comfort of stretch nylon. Soft, long wearing, absorbent. Won’t . sag, wrinkle or bunch. L JEWELRY—distinctively styleei | sets of cuff !in!;s end tie L' :s. % Geld or s'! . cr, plain or wiih send* ^ precious stones K NECKWEAR from our very care fully chosen collection of today’s most-wanted colors and patterns. Pure silks, chaliis, blends

' . > ' ! , -V* PARIS APARTNESS— At the NATO meeting in Paris, where members are lining up in favor of President Kennedy's plan for a multi-nation nuclear defense, Britain’s Foreign Sec retary Lord Home (left) chats with France’s NATO Council Delegate Francois Seydoux. In middle is Sir Evelyn Schu burgh, Britain’s delegate. French President Charles de Gaulle opposes the Kennedy plan, and is building an independent nuclear force. He fears too much U.S. control. (Radiophoto)

..» *" "' I *?■ k v *M' wf' i'/n I ~ ~■H^pJl^H •*,: , i/’v» • B T Av,/ 1 * ■PRW®;^/-'-.:^:.- t .i •*' JHp' TmBL • £vjg9|^B^B Kz%. - JB?Snw *9* r* J 9 , r jb * y V ; *** s m| otßlp -9 . JjttjK!9l HmL;. - ; *vfi:'' v r *iJ f 9atf mm!f^nJHHHHvT^PHHI'BfiBBBBBfeMI .«u <m ■ . i ■EWPsPsii^%lt *M?'^?£i^^P r 4SWH m* B v jfiß^Bs^^^!>ff»l^® i vi3j?|^?'?^!{® Jf : .v:..:^.- :, IS - .2j£j| « f m^i^M?^k(io^fMf^M/&^^ <Mfyr ' >M ?H RHHHflpp - *.*; |pEr ,^a\Mi By* HHRslfßi * * v \ iHHr If, y.;\ v;\-Wrf?Rßjf, j % ' __rr- <*.-w■ ■ MMi^^BBBIBBPMBBBMBBIMBWIr IRRfIB /^BHHllHMHßi^^OwHl^^K^^H^^^^^^wS Hy j / fflßk r iMB Y ’^SHpß^pK v A 91 .♦ -A A iT §BP mPT iBHr bL; > Jr3fflk >k 2 • The United Golfers Associa tion held its annual convention and tournament planning ses sion in Washington, D.C., last weekend. The national golfing group will hold its 1963 tourna ment in Washington in August. In left photo (top) are seen, left to right, Maxwell Stan ford, UGA president, Phila delphia, Mrs. Ethel Williams, vice president, Wake Robin W o m e n's club, Washington, D.C., Dr. Virgil Davis, presi dent,. Royal Golf Club Wash ington, D.C., Wilbert Shannon, president, Oxon Blades Golf Club Maryland, and John Brin kley, financial secretary, Ar lington Divots Golf Club, Vir ginia. The four District of Co lumbia area UGA affiliates will serve as hosts for the August tournamer.t. The convention Mrs. Paris B. tournament directc- of the UGA chats United Golfers Assn chats with, from left, Moss H. Ken dix, whose PR firm serves the UGA ar.d The Coca-Cola Cos., Atlanta, Ga., a co-sponsor of UGA tournaments, Joe Chris tian, of the co-s ponsoring Schenley Company, in New York, and Frank T. Lett, De troit, Michigan. Mr. Lett is chairman of the UGA's Nation al tournament planning com mittee. In center insert, at of fice's' table, are C. Leßron Simmor.s, UGA general coun sel, Detroit, Mrs. Mary Camp bell, general secretary, Chicago, Mr. Stanford, Mr. Lett, vice president, Detroit, Mr. Kendrix (standing), public relations di recto', Washington, D. C., James Morrow, financial secre tary, New York, S. L. Hall, vice president, Nashville, Nat Jord an, vice president, St. Louis. The UGA's vice presi ANOTHER FIRST FOR AITHEA dent* are likewise president* of their respective regions. In lower scenes e-e pictured some of the delegates who came so the convention from as far as Texas, Florida, Boston, De troit and Chicago.

LES FEMMES D'ART HOLD ANNUAL EXHIBIT AT CHRISTOWN AUDITORIUM j Mrs. William McCllean, hostess prepares to serve visitors at the anjiual spring art exhibit of Les Femmes d’Art Club. Standing from left are Mmes. Billy Starr, R. Jones and Lenora Fisher. Viewing a table filled with hats designed and decorated by members of Les Femmes d'art are a group of young Valleyites and California visitors. From left are William C. Smith, Ann Reeder, Dene Bennett, Mary Perry, Annette Smith, Earline Wilburn, Karen Kerry, Mignon Jack son, Yvette and Yvonne Jackson, of Los Angeles. iiWiiiiiiriasiciiiiHHg^^ Springtime is the time for the annual arts and crafts exhibit of Les Femmes d’Art. Mrs. J. S. Jones, seated, hostess, is pouring while visitors in cluding Mmes. Frank Huff, Bob Roberts, Charles Wheeler, Eva Smith, Charles Dunne, William Bennett and McFraddie Martin await a turn. Mrs. D. W. Williams, a member of Les Femmes d’Art displays one of the original designed hats. Looking on are Mmes. J. Ford Smith, A. C. Aldridge, a member, Tandy Hamilton, and William Littleton, a member. WESTS IDE NOTES ORA JACKSON—REPORTER St. Joseph Grand Lodge and Olive Grand Chapter held a Palm Sunday observance, Apr. beginning at 6xa.m. with a break fast. Bros. Hugh Love, W. and Roosevelt Jones were on the food preparation committee. Sisters Helen McKelter Naomi Fisher were on the serv ing committee.

LES FEMMES D'ART HOLD ANNUAL EXHIBIT AT CHRISTOWN AUDITORIUM j Mrs. William McCllean, hostess prepares to serve visitors at the anjiual spring art exhibit of Les Femmes d’Art Club. Standing from left are Mmes. Billy Starr, R. Jones and Lenora Fisher. Viewing a table filled with hats designed and decorated by members of Les Femmes d'art are a group of young Valleyites and California visitors. From left are William C. Smith, Ann Reeder, Dene Bennett, Mary Perry, Annette Smith, Earline Wilburn, Karen Kerry, Mignon Jack son, Yvette and Yvonne Jackson, of Los Angeles. iiWiiiiiiriasiciiiiHHg^^ Springtime is the time for the annual arts and crafts exhibit of Les Femmes d’Art. Mrs. J. S. Jones, seated, hostess, is pouring while visitors in cluding Mmes. Frank Huff, Bob Roberts, Charles Wheeler, Eva Smith, Charles Dunne, William Bennett and McFraddie Martin await a turn. Mrs. D. W. Williams, a member of Les Femmes d’Art displays one of the original designed hats. Looking on are Mmes. J. Ford Smith, A. C. Aldridge, a member, Tandy Hamilton, and William Littleton, a member. WESTS IDE NOTES ORA JACKSON—REPORTER St. Joseph Grand Lodge and Olive Grand Chapter held a Palm Sunday observance, Apr. beginning at 6xa.m. with a break fast. Bros. Hugh Love, W. and Roosevelt Jones were on the food preparation committee. Sisters Helen McKelter Naomi Fisher were on the serv ing committee.

HHH m 'SHH JkJHH is?* There was much to see at the annual spring exhibit of Les Femmes d'art Sun., Apr. 7. Mrs. Lawrence Fields, a club member, shows some of the articles to an interested group. From left are Messrs. William Littleton, Frank Huff, Mrs.and Mr. James Bilton, Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Murrell and Mrs. Fields. Mrs. William McClellan, cochairman, and Mrs. WTlliam Corbin, program chairman, relax for a moment at the annual Les Femmes d’Art exhibit held at Christ own Auditorium Sunday, April 7. Hats, jewelry, mumus, oil paintings, charcoal sketches and ceram ics were displayed by members of the art club. FOR

HHH m 'SHH JkJHH is?* There was much to see at the annual spring exhibit of Les Femmes d'art Sun., Apr. 7. Mrs. Lawrence Fields, a club member, shows some of the articles to an interested group. From left are Messrs. William Littleton, Frank Huff, Mrs.and Mr. James Bilton, Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Murrell and Mrs. Fields. Mrs. William McClellan, cochairman, and Mrs. WTlliam Corbin, program chairman, relax for a moment at the annual Les Femmes d’Art exhibit held at Christ own Auditorium Sunday, April 7. Hats, jewelry, mumus, oil paintings, charcoal sketches and ceram ics were displayed by members of the art club. FOR

'■ i, " ' fi \ ' ' A message to our customers... MP&L President R B Wilson chats with Foreman J. C. Wood whose crew is bus/ with their daily task of assuring Mississippians of ample electricity to run their homes, busi nesses and industries. ** rfih {) >

Ambassador and the General vv ‘ fttf4t. ' Yi Former Postmaster General James A. Farley, in New Yc-k City, chats with UN Ambas sador S. O. Adebo, Nigeria's permanent United Nations rep presentetive, following the UN delegate's address on "Public Relations and the Overseas Corporation," made to over •••• personnel of the Coca- Cole Kxport Corporation of which Mr. Farley is board Chairman. king, Cornell University, who was a participant in the two week forum held for the Coca- Cola export people. Conduct ed on public relations and com munications, the forum wes fer the public relations people in 118 foreign countries served by The Coca-Cola Export Cor poration. It was one of the first such conferences sponsored by an international company.

■r f Et'7 m 1 gggg I m ..Ji wM^Sikf^M E*!?* - VhHH OCCUPATIONAL HATS—Members of Phoenix B’nai B'rith Women 546 meeting at the Phoenix Jewish Community Center at 8 p.m. Sept. 10 have been asked to make and wear hats repre senting the occupation of their husbands. Pre firm; Mrs. Lawrence Frazin, whose husband is an opthalmologist; and Mrs. Sam Tracht, whose spouse sells male sportswear. Jim Spero, a disc jockey, will emcee the program. Mrs. Irving Schaffer, Mountain Council vice president, will

MRS. DANTZLER CHATS WITH KANE AT COFFEE. (Chronicle Staff Photo)

DO IT YOURSELF WINNERS—Mrs. Wallace Reeves, left, Mrs. Dick Morgan and Mrs. Charles Pitcher at recent dinner meeting of Pascagoula Jaycettes where members modeled hats made of Christmas ornaments. (Wallace Reeves Photo)

FROSTED AND FESTIVE—Stemmed goblets in frosty pastels are an excitiing touch for a gay New Year’s celebration. Fill the goblets with foaming eggnogg or a favorite recipe for punch, top with party hats and favors and start the ball rolling. The gold rimmed goblets come in misty blue, green, yellow, white and have a 15 ounce capacity.