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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, IBS# <.^ 5 oc 7 a/ <St cms ter c ¥ T r t s&S **■' ! t I By IVilia Ayers Johnson cuaqu'jii'- ' Happy St. Valentine’s Day All! * * * THE NEW YORK Mirror sent an investigator to a camp where corrected juvemte delinquents live and work out their terms. Interviews with these boys pro¬ duced three steps which, ac¬ cording to them, would have kept them out of trouble: 1. Firm and fair discipline re- garding habits, hours and friends. 2. A happy home of which they are a respected part, and into which they can proud¬ ly bring their friends. 3. In- striiption l in how to make a liv¬ ing and get along with other peojple—that Jbasic is, preparation for the economic relationships of aidult life. * * * FEBRUARY BIRTHDAYS be celebrated next W'eek include: Mrs. Madeleine V. Hannar, Mrs. Irma C. Callen, Mrs. J. M. Walk- er, all on February 17; John W. Sellers (Atlantal, Feb. 19; and Mrs. Mary L. Ayers, Feb. 20. Con¬ gratulations to all! ROBT. W. SPENCER, deputy sheriff, is a patient at Memo- rial hospital with the “flu.” * * * SAMUEL A. PARKER, retired letter carrier, is convalescing at Memorial hospital after going surgery. * * * CHARLES ALLEN of 820 West 39th street will celebrate his birthday on February 16. Con- gratulationsl. THE SAVANNAH TRAVELERS (Singers) will appear at Peter’s Grove Baptist Church, .Tremont Park, Sunday, Feb. 21. * * * MRS. P. J. RICHARDSON reports ttrafcrthe Ladies Branch of the Union 1 Brotherhood met on February ! at the Masonic Hall. P. L. Brown is president and B. Bass is chaplain. Party Contests ■ How long has it been since you received a fussy, lacey Val¬ entine that for so many years was the symbol of St. Valen¬ tine? A long time, I bet, be¬ cause it’s smart to send only sophisticated and clever ones today. Anything that bends to¬ ward Romanticism means you are not chic or in-the-groove. There was a time when Feb¬ ruary r,oiled around, romance just seemed to burst wide open. ” |Everyone had the great urge to write intric¬ ate poetry that carried senti¬ mental mes¬ sages —putting in' the romantic recipient a mood. ■ ■■—• ' If this was before your time, 'or if you remember but have missed idealistic merriment, Illy Tulip suggests it might be fun this year, to skip being and clever and sophis mated ga5?&Sjffii^StS5Si fashioned Valentine. You an old invita- might even use it as an tation to a real Valentine, Hearts and Flowers party. each When the guests arrive, young damsel is handed one half a heart, cut with jagged and edges through the center, a pencil with which she is asked to write some message, intrigue endearing enough to Lochinvar’s one of the young will pleasure, so he, in turn, overcome all obstacles to mend, •her broken heart. In lining up this contest, the toys are first sent out of the room and each one is given "the male name of a famous, couple. Then, one by one they are brought hack and asked to pick out their famous wifes name — which each girl is hol¬ ding in front of her. If they guess wrong, they ______ are ilLLT seated; ncat-cu, if - e they ____________ gue s -VMfVtif right, they 1 hn\T they VP- re- eeive of — the — Vi - heart are going to mend. -The second contest, tot brawn, bo?of could be an ^munation 1 &er the the hSi winning couple hfs wins first U heart or full half. - If it is the tt'i^together 11 making be^half that will match one belonging to a fair iady. When he finds 1 -r, ,be then is.his partner for MRS. WILHELMINA THOMAS ! of 1016 West 53rd street will cel- | ebrate her birthday on Feb. 16. Congratulationsi 1 MRS. SARAH BACON of 3302 Stevens street is convalescing at home after being a patient at Memorial hospital. * * * MRS. WILLIE BELL BATTIE °f 506 East Henry street enter- tained with a seafood supper at the Den on January 25 in honor of her sister, Mrs. Sophronia Vaughns of Chicago. An arrange¬ ment of fall flowers added to the beauty of the occasion. Those! present were Mr. and Mrs. Ver-! nel Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Mr, and M:s. Earl Rob" I binson, Mr. and Mr . William | Battiste, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Williams. Mr, and Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Mildred Hutchins, Mrs. Co- ra Williams. Mrs. Maud Foster,: Mrs. Ada Williams, Mrs. Mary Vaughns, H. I. Pratt. MRS. SUSIE SINGLETON of 2006 Harden ^street ha^ .be’erit ill at her homeHor thU past three weeks, I MISS MARY FRANKLIN, is a| patient at Charity hospital. j MRS. MINNIE MOSELY, wife | °f R ev - J- B. Moseley, is a pa-! tient at Charity hospital. j j * * ■ I WILLIAM II. BLAKE reports, | that a special presented film and Sunday, pro-j gram were Feb. 7, at the Butler Presbyte-. rian church in order to ad- quaint the members traditions and of viSi-1 the tors with the denomination. Features em¬ phasized Were: 1. the Presby¬ terian heritage; 2. the church at work; and 3 the Christian life. More than 275 persons were 1 present. , Follow”,ng _ the .. services a family dinner was prepar- J ed and served by tdt (fomen of the church. your Valentine table > MATERIALS NEEDED: * " 2 wire coat hangers / , \ Pulp plates (not. compartment) Lj] y > s Gold Leaf Plates Cups ryiystic Tape — pink & green Staples, scotch tape, wire, Large and small paper lace doilies V gu _„ cs( ; on3 tor decorating the table, as seen in the picture. ' ‘ another, hooking the L [ „ tiie 2 wire hangers inside one hooks together, then pull the two sides together forming an easel and wire in that position. 2. Cover the hanger part with small stups ^ of green Mystic tape.> 3< Take T a k e 2 2 Gold Gold Leaf Leaf plates plates arid and outline outline them them with with paper paper lace lace doilies forming a heart. Cover the back with glue and glue on the back of the pulp plate. Staple the two plates back to back at the top. Take a small strip of gTeen Mystic tape and form a heart in the center of both plates. With the pink Mystic tape, make roses, using green for leaves. To make flowers, form as you would crepe ones, only cut a strip of 2" long and fold over, leaving 14* of sticky’ edge free. Then clip round edges on the part that’s folded and continue from there. If you dont’ want to make these, vise crepe ones and place them as seen in the picture. Underneath the easel, as you see in the picture, make smaller plate bv cutting center of plate in the form of a heart and cut design of rim to fit center. Then, use lace doilies same as for the large plate and form Mystic tape heart in the center with roses. For candle sticks, use a container with roses and !aee doilies as seen in the picture. A plastic Lace table cloth laid over a pink or red cloth is very pretty for your plates. Fix as .you did your centerpiece plates, except it is not necessary to Vilth^lfthese^fiins, \\ ltn ail tnese mils, might ip*bt from lium find find the UIC that that females icuiiuca looking iwwmuft is is their vixwi*. not not prettiest, eoplus- soplus- to . a j acy table, toi.io you 17nn m romance romance as as jj ca t e( i as you had thought. . .. , r —; '.'7^,, SUGGESTED MENU v ,... _ .. __, _—_—__ _ nroT> n , prr > Floats maraschr- Put 3 tablespoons of no cheny syrup % scoop cher- “ di^° rnf ma-- ra:-.chino cherries in a telILpaper cup. Blend welL 1 ul ■>* f < ^er and stm. su»j?s of me e.uun V * OCIETV Civic Garden Club Mrs. Lucjjle €rum of 1128 W. 49th street was hostess to the Civic Garden Club, Wednesday evening, January 14. The pres¬ ident, Mrs. Lillian Grant, pre¬ sided. Two new members were received, namely, Mesdames An¬ nette Smith and Dotha White- head. Plans were made for a grocery game at the next meet¬ ing. Those present were Mesdames Lillian Grant, Grace Young, Jewel McDew , Virginia Davis, Alethia Green, Alice Gordon, Al- Mullins, Susan Bivens, Mabel Deleach. Jessie Mack, El lie Bivens, reporter; and John H « n ry Green, (honorary mem- ker). The next meeting will be Wednesday, February 10, at the home of Mrs; Julia Austin, 627 WJ 42nd street. Social Set Club The Social Set club met on last Monday night at the home nf Mrs. Bertie Burke, 922 W. street. Those present were Mrs. Mattie Beckett, Mrs. Eunice Harris, Mrs. Hills, Mrs. Rosella Green, Mrs. Doris Jack- son - Mrs. Lucille B. Overstreet, 3nd Mrs. Josephine Richardson. The next meeting will be at ‘he home of Mis. Lucille B. Ov- erstreet, 2610 Bulloch street. dolly 14 Social Club The Jolly Fourteen Social club met recently at the home ef Mrs. Elnora Smith, the pres¬ ident. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ellis Adre- an. 1007 40th street. Mrs. Lei- ia Mae Hart, reporter. Happy Home Society Mrs. Rosa Lovett, president, announces that the Happy Home Society will have a spe- cial meeting Monday night, p e t, ^ g p m the regular mee ting place. Mrs. A. M. Joyce is secretary; Mrs. A. L. Graves, reporter. _ Excelsior Club Mrs. Pauline Bryant will be hostess to the Excelsior club at her home, Friday night, Feb. 19, • at 8 p. ^ m. All members are invited, . Patronize Our Advertisers pimlenfo cheese Ban dwiches — Cut bread in g , and spread with cream cheese, decorating with pimientos. - ^ < . de- Heart Shaped butter cookies Valentin®. ^ _______ THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA | DUET — Fanner Heavyweight ; Champion Joe Louis paused in Miami long enough to duet with i his protegee Yvonne Ghoston, j ■TOf'-.r ji-, organist now anooar- ing in the Sir John Hotel's j Carousel Room. Louis discov- j ered Miss Ghoston and f named : Adele Addison To Sins: | (Continuerl From Page 1) “sheer greatness : n the art of sing¬ ing”, in the wwds of distinguished : critic Paul Hume of the nation’s eapitol, to millions of music lovers 1 all over the world. The incredibly beautiful voice of the, young soprano from Spring- field, Mass., with its “impeccable j. i musicianship . . . glowing warmth I . . amazing purity” (New York Times), perfectly matched by her j radiant charm and great tvautv J of person as well as a profound 'and ext'ao’d'na-'v dvnnv't'e gift, I is heard ear'll season as soloist w’th | i the Boston S y m p h o n y under j Charles Munch, with the Leonard New , York Philharmonic under I Bernstein, with distinguished chamber ensembles at the Library I of Congress in Washington, in New York’s Metropolitan Museum and Town Hall, in leading operatic roles with the New York City Center Optra, the -EttKUwjd Opera, and the Washington Opera. Artist-in-residence at the distin¬ guished Aspen School of Music in Colorado each summer, Miss Addi- son is also recent recipient of the much-coveted F o r d Foundation j award of $5,000 for the prepara- I tion and performance of a new work to Ire especially written for her by the eminent American com¬ poser, Lukas Foss. Adele Addison’s repeitoire of choice musical literature ranging from the great composers of the baroque to the contemporary, is as distinguished as the celestial haunting loveliness of her voice and the superb artistry of her per¬ formance. Having won unprece¬ dented ovations for such great masterpieces of all times as Han¬ del’s “Messiah” with the New York Philharmonic, and Handel’s “Ode for St. Cecilia’s Day” performed last spring at the close of the New Yolk Philharmonic season, for the Bach B minor Mass and St. John Passion, performed with the Boston Symphony, and for such rperatic roles as Mimi in “La Bo- heme”, Liu, the slave girl, in “Tur- andot”, and the Countess Almaviva in “The Marriage of Figaro”, “by now a true standard of nobility and grace” (Christian Science Moni¬ tor), Miss Addison will sing Me- lisande in Debussy’s groat opera, ‘Peleas and Mciisande” with the Washington Opera Company this season. And as soloist with the Chicago Symphony in the Brahms “Requiem” and Stravinsky’s “Mav¬ ra”; with the Cleveland Symphony in the St. Matthew Passion of Bach; with the Buffalo Symphony in Handel’s “Messiah”; in Berlioz’ SIDNEY POITIER RICHARD Widmark “NO WAY )UT” -PLUS-- George Raft Guv Madison “JET OVER THE ATLANTIC" STARTS SUNDAY Dill BAR her studies at Juliard in New York. Enroute east from a trip to Havana, Cuba, Louis spent two whirlwind days plug¬ ging his new Triangle Record¬ ing Company for which Yvonne signed a contract to record. “Beatrice and Benedict” with New York’s famed Little Orchestra So- eiety; in Scarlatti’s “II Matirio di Sant’ Qrsola” with New Yolk’s distinguished Clarion Concerts; and with the New York Philhar¬ monic in Pergolesi’S “Stabat Mat¬ er” - the name of Adele Addison continues this season to be increas¬ ingly synonomous with that rare, exquisite elegance of taste and genuine, profound musicianship that marks the greatest music lit- erature of all time. Ga. Infirmary Alumnae The Georgia Infirmary Alumnae met on February 1, with the pres¬ ident, Miss Josie Campbell, pre¬ siding. The project for the month was an apr on raffle. Those present were Mrs. A. B. Brown, secretary; Mrs. C. Bryant, Mrs. M. Gabriel, Miss I. Lee, Mrs. C. Mansfield, and Mrs. 1. Owens. The next meeting will be held on March 7, at the recreation cen¬ ter of Georgia Infirmary. Mrs. Sarah Spaulding, repcft'ter. Royal Bankers Club Mrs. Jessie Mack, 2221 Harden street, was a recent hostess to the Royal Bankers Social club. After the regular meeting, games were played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Virginia Davis, Mrs. Agnes Carmichael, Mme. Carrie Cargo and Mrs. Leslie Lamp- kin. Others present were Mrs. Rosa L. Hawthorne, Mrs. Blanche Johnson and Mrs. Co¬ ra Williams. Due to the illness of our president, W. E. Lampkin our party was called off. Tire members exchanged gifts and found out who were their se¬ cret pal. NEW 3-BE1) ROOM BUNGALOWS \ BED ROOM BUNGALOW on Lot 50’xl !>()()’ S BED ROOM BUNGALOW, East Waldburg on Lot GO’xIia’ pjw’-K BEST PRICES PAID FOR VACANT LOTS Loans - To Repair or Build New Houses Ezra Johnson 1009 West Broad Street PHONE ADams 4-3432 Res Al)ams 2-7573 Trade Mark Registered in U. S. Pat. Office IT’S BACK ! ! CLAYS’ Remedy Formerly Called CLAYS SURE CURE , FOR RELIEF OF } 5 PAIN 6 ounces $1.50 Enjoy Relief From Rheumatic, Arthritic Pain This wonderful preparation is the same that has given re¬ lief to those, who for years thought that nothing would work. So do as your Grandfather did. Get Clays’ for fast relief. Go by today to: DUKES DRUGS West Broad and Congress Sts. SAVANNAH, GA. YMCA Plans For World Service Caravan Letters have gone out to ents who will have the ity of sending their son or ter on the YMCA World Se r v i c Caravan to Washington, D. C. New York City during the holidays. Many young people their parents help arc working become Miss and Mr. YMCA World Services for 1960. The ners will receive at! expense along with one parent on YMCA World Service Caravan. Last year one chartered bus car¬ ried the group, and from all indi¬ cations there will be a need for two this year. Parents not contacted by mail who want to know more about this trip nmy call the West Broad Street YMCA, AD 3-1951 or AD 3-0108. Mrs. Dorothy U. Adams, chairman of the youth program committee mnv also be called by dialing AD 2-3463. The following persons were pres¬ ent at the organizational meeting of the West Broad Street YMCA Chess Club: Samuel Ernest Pur¬ lin, Jr., William Pleasant, Jr., At¬ torney E. H. Gadsden, Eartha L. Ingram, Robert E. Jones, William Hickson, Flora C. Braxton, Hor- tense B. Grimbsley, SP5 Albero I,. Smith, Fort Stewart, Aithur Un¬ derwood* Maceo (!. Cowan, Fort Stewait. The following persons have signed up to be members of the club since the first meeting Edward Pemberton, Jeannette Stubbs, Theodosia B. Johnson. At the end of the instructional period a demonstration game was played between George C. Grims- ley and SI’5 Albero L. Smith of Fort Stewart. The next meeting will be held at the West Broad Street YMCA, Friday February 12, 7:00 P.M. in the Banquet Room. The USO birthday celebration scheduled for Saturday. February 13, has been changed to February 20, 8:30 P.M. Walter Langston’s Orchestra will donate its service. The weekly USO party for all servicemen will be held Saturday night, February 13, 8:30 P.M. All hostesses and servicemen are in¬ vited to attend. Rosary Social Club The Rosary Social club at the home of Mrs. Marguerite Thomas, 734 E. 38th street, with the president, Mrs. E. F. Bignon, presiding and Mrs. Bessie Rod¬ dick acting as secretary In ab¬ sence of Mrs. M. Graham. Plans were made for outings for this year. The meeting will be at the home Mrs. Maggie Graham. Rosa L. Rivers J. Rivers son, reporter. -Patronize our Advertisers— JOYFULLY W A IT 1 V G F O R CARS to take them to train and air terminals, Exchange Students from Fisk University, leave for a second semester of study at col¬ leges and universities in Califor¬ nia and Ohio. 1st row left to right are: Delbert Glover of Sa¬ vannah, (in., enroute to Denison University, Granville, Ohio; Miss Dianne Hemphill of Nashville, Tenn., Miss Brenda ('ley of Balti¬ more, Maryland, and Joseph Rooks of Suffolk, Va., Lo Pomona College, Claremont, California; 2nd row: Richard Jones of Cincinnati, Ohio to Pomona, Miss Yvonne Wood of Syracuse, N. Y., to Oberlin Col¬ lege, Oberlin, Ohio; Voris Giaspor i of Houston, Texas, to Redlands 1 'University, Redlands, California; 3rd row: Amon Martin of Pendle¬ ton, South Carolina, to Whittier College, Whittier, California. i Capri Socialiates The Capri Socialites met last week at the home of Mrs. Janie Cooper. Plans were completed for the first social of the year on February 26. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Thelma Daughtry. Mrs. Lillian McNlchols is president; Mrs. Ev¬ elyn Jackson, chairman; Miss Mae Temple, reporter. My Neighbors W "I think ils absolutely re¬ volting! I tun fflur coming to a party tlrrssrtl lihr a ivomunl" Valentine Cards SWEETHEART. SPECIAL FRIEND. WIFE. HUS¬ BAND. MOTHER, FATHER, MOTHER and DAD, GODMOTHER, GBAND-MOTHER, GRAND-FATHER, GRAND SON, GRAND-DAUGHTER, AUNT, UNCLE, COUSIN, BIRTHDAY. VALENTINE, ANNIVERSA¬ RY (JET WELL, RELIGIOUS VALENTINE, ACROSS THE MILES and OTHERS. Jill.VA’Ji IIIIIIK JiHlIP 115 WHITAKER STREET IF WE KNEW HOW Yes, if we knew how we’d even go up on the nearest hill and send out smoke signals to be sure you get the latest news right after it happens. But since we don’t the best we can do is confine our efforts to giving you the type of home town paper you can be proud of. All the local happenings, news about friends, and national events receive full coverage. Make reading (Your Newspaper) a regular habit of yours and keep informed. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE PAG! FIT* Boy Scout Parade Many Savannahians watched th^| annual Boy Scout parade, Sunday*, Feb. 7, on West Broad Street. About 350 of the 800 Boy Scouta in the Chatham Division of the- Boy Scouts took part in this hie*! toric parade. Sunday’s parade marked the 28th annual parade of the Chatham Di¬ vision. In 1932 the Chatham pb vision was organized as a part of the Coastal Empire Council to taka care of the few dedicated Neg-ro boys who wanted to become scouts. Father Gustave H. Caution was the first scoutmaster and set the stage for the first scout parade up West Broad Street. The parade ended at the historic; First Bryan Baptist Church where the Rev. Richard M. Williams de¬ livered the message. Scout George Maxwell of troop 268, Hitch Vil¬ lage, opened the services with the scout prayer, Scout Sam Morgan of Troop 254 presented the Scout; Declaration of Religious Principles and a Scout Chorus from Troop 262, First Evergreen Church, and guest artist, the Heavenly Five Gospel Chorus, furnished the music. Advisory Committee (Continued from Pag* Ow*) ------------:- counted, It is well known the effect the Salk vaccine has had, and it Is hoped through contin¬ ued research a like remedy will be found for these other diseas¬ es. But first, it Is necessary to acquaint the public with the New March of Dimes program which includes these diseases. This committee will contact PTA groups, churches, clubs and organizations prior to the actual beginning of Its activities whle-h are now in the planning stage. Officers will be elect¬ ed at the February 11 meeting and a chairman named for the 1961 campaign. It is felt that this year’s campaign w'as the most success¬ ful in many years. There were more activities, an Increased number of volunteer workers and a greater spirit of public cooperation. After February 13, all contri¬ butions should be mailed to Mr. John Stiles, P. O. Box 3206 Sta¬ tion A. Savannah. Georgia.