The Dallas Star Post (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 22, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 15, 1961 Page: 3 of 6

                                
THE DALLAS STAR POST + Sec. I * Sat., July 15, 196l 3
Who’s in Town
Arlington Park
Juniors Have
Coke Party
The Arlington Park Junior Art
Club gave a Coke party June 24.
Mrs. Beatrice Avery, sponsor of
the club, invited some of the pa-
rents to come and join in the fun
with the youngsters.
The youths entertained them-
selves by dancing, playing games
and roasting wieners. Everyone
reported an enjoyable time.
Members of the club met June
29 to make plans for a swimming
party to be held at Lake Como,
July 20.
The club’s colors will not be
worn at this affair. Mrs. Avery
plans to charter a bus for the
trip to Lake Como. Each member
may invite a guest and bring
enough food for the guest, or if
the guest chooses—he may bring
his own food. The invited person
wlil be responsible for his bus
fare.
The club met in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Hendrick
Jones at 1417 Briarcliff, July 6.
Additional plans were made for
the swimming party at Lake
Como on July 20.
The meeting was closed with a
prayer.
Mrs. Avery, sponsor, is attend-
ing a congressional meeting in
Houston.
Patricia Sockwell, president
Shirley Ann Armstrong, report-
er
Ace High Club
Members Feted
With Party
Ace High Social Club ladies and
husbands were elaborately enter-
tained Thursday evening in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lola Mae
Nealy. Mrs. Ruby Ireland, Mrs.
Mable Colber, Lourine Crawford,
and Mrs. Charles Mae Newman
were absent.
Two new members were added
to the club, Mrs. Ruby Green and
Mrs. Sarah Johnson.
Mrs. Monnie Jackson is motor-
ing from Dallas to Tyler, and
Houston to visit relatives.
Ace High members are very
happy to have our federated pres-
ident and vice president to return
from their trip safely.
Mrs. Althea Walker, president
Mrs. E. Jefferson, reporter
Cobra Club to
Hold Meeting
The Cobra Club, a newly form-
ed organization, will hold its first
meeting July 23 at the Beauti-
cian’s Club on Forest Avenue.
Officers will be elected at the
meeting.
Wallace Lewis and others origi-
nated the idea of forming a club
whose objective is mainly chari-
table.
Refreshments will be served.
Moth Proof With Di-Chloricide
7 Face the sum-
I mer season with'
, a clear consci-
ence. Before you
get caught up
in all sorts of
1 w a rm-weather
activities, moth
B proof and store
g your winter
I clothes and ac-
I cessories.
1 The first step
‘ is to wash or
1 dry-clean the
1 garments advise
the Di-Chlori-
cide home econe
G.omists. Never
store a soiled
garment. Once
the garments are
clean, the rest is
■ easy.
..   .. As There are seve
eral ways to moth proof-all effective and simple to do. Moth
crystals and nuggets can be used to moth proof clothes, furs,
blankets, and rugs in closed closets, trunks and chests. The
crystals are sprinkled over the closet shelf or floor and the
closet closed and kept as airtight as possible until the garments
are taken out for use. For storage in trunks and chests, the
crystals are sprinkled between the garments and the trunk or
chest sealed.
Spicy Cookie Easy to Make
Spicy mince meat filling for a
short-bread type of cream cheese
pastry sandwich makes a heart
shaped cookie with a delicate air
—delicious, and not difficult to
prepare. The flavor-rich Sweet-
heart Cookie, developed by the
Borden Kitchen, uses ready-to-
use mince meat for the filling.
This modern-day product, packed
in jars and available the year
around, makes cookie baking
easy. Arrange the cookies sand-
wich-fashion, and bake for 8 to
10 minutes at 450°F. Just before
serving, dust with confectioners’
sugar. Serve them with ice cream
for an extra-special taste treat.
Mince Meat Sweetheart Cookies
(Makes 1-1/2 dozen cookie sandwiches)
%
Fourteen Join
Youth Canteen
The Youth Canteen Club held its
regular dance Friday night. Eigh-
ty-seven attended the dance. The
rain did not stop us from dancing
and listening sounds like “Quarter
Til Three,” Daddy’s Home, Stand
By Me, Bewildered, Tossing and
Turning.”
Fourteen members registered
with the Canteen. Friday night is
always fun night at Bethlehem
Center. If you have a friend visit-
ing you from out of town they do
not have to have a membership
card.
These are the winners of records
last week: Billie Sanders, Louis
Clifton, Thelma Gamble, James
Thomas, Juanita Osborn, Hanna
Dann and Eugene Washington won
free passes to Forest Theatre.
Raymond Walls and Obie Anthony
won free passes to Cinderella
Drive Inn.
This week we will start having
a spot light dance. The winners
will win cash prizes. If you are in-
terested in becoming a member
you can call HA 1-4419 or HA 8-
0463 any time after 6 p.m.
Until next week, I will see you
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gene Bass
Shiloh Entertains
Sis. Hunter Sunday
The Women’s Bible class of
the Shiloh Baptist Church enter-
tained Sis. M. P. Hunter with a
going away party last Sunday ev-
ening in the home of Sis. T. Da-
vis at 4208 Hamilton from 3 to
5 p.m.
The table was laid with a white
cloth and red roses and red can-
nas decorated the house.
Presiding at the punch bowl
was Sis. E. Pugh, teacher of the
class. Receiving the guests was
Sis. H. A. Echols, class secertary.
Soft music was played throughout
the evening.
In attendance were Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Terry, Sis. J. L.
Peterson, Sis. Ethel Nedd, Sis.
Janel G. Tatum, Sis. B. Metcalf,
Sis. Margie Wilson and Sis. C.
Richard.. Also Deborah, the grand-
daughter of Sis. Pugh and Bro.
and Sis. Listern.
Sis. Hunter left for San Fran-
cisco Monday. She will also visit
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Coleman
Vacations on
West Coast
Mi's. Ida E. Coleman, beauti-
cian and owner of a beauty shop,
left the city Sunday, July 2 for
a vacation trip to California.
She will be the house guest of
her sister, Mrs. Roberta Harper
of Berkeley, California. She also
plans to visit friends in San Fran-
cisco and Los Angeles.
Mrs. Coleman is the daughter
of Mrs. A. J. Malone, who resides
at 1721 Hall Street. She is the
wife of John W. Coleman, a pos-
tal worker. She will return to Dal-
las the end of the month.
, 1 (3-ounce) package Cream
• Cheese
1/2 cup butter
1-1/4 cups sifted flour
1/4 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons milk
1 cup Ready-to-Use None
Such Mince Meat
Confectioners’ sugar
Let cream cheese soften at room temperature. Cream together
the cheese and butter. Mix in flour and salt. Blend in milk. Shape
the soft dough into a ball. Wrap in waxed paper. Chill in the
refrigerator for 1 hour. On a well-floured board, roll dough to thick-
ness of about 1/4 inch. Cut into heart shapes with a cookie cutter.
Place 18 heart-shaped cookies on a buttered baking sheet. Spread
each heart with 2 teaspoons mince meat. Top each with another
heart-shaped cookie. Bake in a very hot oven (450°F.) for 8 to 10
minutes, or until lightly browned. Cool. If desired, lightly sprinkle
each with confectioners’ sugar.
War Mothers
Slate Meet
At Chamber
General chairman of the Ameri-
can War Mothers, Mrs. C. L. Gil-
bert, announced plans for a sche-
duled meeting of the group at the
Negro Cmamber of Commerce
Building Saturday, July 15 at
7:30 p.m.
According to Mrs. Gilbert,
members of the American War
Mothers, Dallas chapters, will
hear reports by the chairman of
the various committees concern-
ing the recent state convention
which was held at the Baker Ho-
tel. Past lactivities of the group
will also be discussed. The gener-
al chairman urges all committee
chairman and members to attend
this meeting. She also expressed
her appreciation to the various
persons who helped to make the
convention successful.
(See Picture Page 1, Sec. II)
MISS CARAWAY PLEDGES TROTH -- Miss La-
Verne Caraway and Billy Gene Bass were married
Sunday in a double ring ceremony at the beautiful
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Digges. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Caraway, 5337 Pe-
terson Lane.
uximatl
Miss LaVerne Caraway and
Billy Gene Bass exchanged wed-
ding vows Sunday in a beautiful
garden ceremony at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Digges. Rev.
Tommie Brown officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Caraway of
5337 Peterson Lane. She is a grad-
uate of Lincoln High School and
is a student in North Texas State
College. Bass is the son of the
late C. Y. Bass and Mrs. Aletha
Bass of 1221 Browder Street. He
has recently been optioned for a
contract by the Paramount movie
studios.
The bride was given in marri-
age by her father. She wore a
ballerina length dress of white
rose point lace over French tulle
satin. Her fingertip tulle veil was
trimmed in lace and held by a
seed pearl tiara. She carried a
bouquet of white carnations.
sity student, was maid of honor,
and Clifford Beamon, cousin of
the groom, was best man.
A reception was held in the
patio of the Diggs home following
the ceremony.
The couple will reside in Dallas
following a planned wedding trip
through Colorado.
Joan Tarpley, a Dillard Univer- invited.
Faith-Hope Club
Has First Tea
Members of the Faith, Hope
and Charity Club entertained a
number of guests Sunday after-
noon at their first tea.
The club plans a “come as you
are” party for its next activity.
This affair is to be held in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sil-
mon at 4721 Linnet Lane, Satur-
day night, July 15. The public is
Mrs. W. Barton Baty of Mt.
Clair, New Jersey, and Mrs. Rita
Vaughn of Hampton, Va., were
recent house guests of Dr. and
Mrs. E. H. Browne of 2421 Allen.
They were guests at the regu-
lar meeting of Bridgettes Bridge
Club, where Mrs. Browne is a
member.
After visiting in Las Cruces,
New Mexico, the ladies will re-
turn to their homes.
* * * *
Mrs. W. C. Martin of Detroit,
Mich., and children, Myrtle and
Charles, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. A. H. Dyson of 2816 State
Street.
The children are attending the
YMCA and YWCA camps while
they are in the city.
The Martin family will leave
Dallas for a visit in Miami, Fla.,
and in Nassau.
* * * *
Brenda Gulley of East St. Louis,
Ill., is a house guest of her bro-
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Gulley of 2308 South
Blvd.
Mrs. Henrietta Roberts Steven-
son of East Orange, New Jersey,
was a week end guest of Mrs.
Alma Brown of 2500 South Blvd.
Mrs. Stevenson is a native of
Texas and a former teacher of
French at Samuell-Houston, in
Austin.
She had an enjoyable time at
luncheons and teas with her
friends and former students.
*****
Mrs. Evelyn Harden Dillon of
Kansas City, and daughter, Di-
ane, were visitors of Mirs. J. G.
Hardin of 2507 Caddo St. recent-
ly.
Mrs. Dillon assisted her mother
after she was released from the
hospital following an operation.
Mrs. Hardin has been returned
to her home and her condition is
reportedly improving.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Berwer
and family if Chinle, Arizona are
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Earnest Lankford of 12332 Dan-
deridge Drive.
James, Paula, Von Ray and
Ronald are enjoying their vaca-
tion spent in Dallas and Mexia.
The Brewer family will return
home July 15 after visiting other
relatives in Dallas.
Shirley McGee of California is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Scott.
Mrs. Frankie Brewer of 2800
Park Row, left last week to be
with her daughter, Mrs. Rose Nell
Dynes, of Los Angeles, Calif.
* * * *
Mrs. Howard Daniels Sr., 3334
Spring Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Daniels Jr., Mrs. O. J. Fountaine
and sons, Oliver Jr. and Clifford
are vacationing on the West
Coast.
Mrs. Daniels Sr. will visit in
Denver, Oakland and San Fran-
ciscozand. Monterrey. The other
Dallas es will visit in El Paso,
Los < Angeles, San Diego, and
Mexico."
Les Femmes
Host Tea
Mrs. Dorothy Zackery and Mrs.
Sarah L. Whitfield, members of
the Les Femmes Savant Club ga-
ve a Hawaiian tea Sun., June 24
at the home of Mrs. Christine
Simmons at 3739 Ruskins, from 4
to 6 p.m.
The tea was held on Mrs. Sim-
mons’ spacious lawn. The table
was covered with a beautiful
white cloth. A bowl filled with
colored ice made the center piece.
The menu consisted of nuts, Ha-
waiian punch, tea, Hawaiian cook-
ies, turkey and chicken sand-
wiches and a pineapple shell fil-
led with various fruits.
Club members were attired in
white cocktail dresses and blue
shoes.
Attending the affair were:
Mmes. Ona Nelson, Dorothy
Zackery, Mary Gilbert, Sarah
Whitfield, Mary Wedgworth, and
Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Gladys Blanton
was absent because of the illi-
ness of her mother.
Mrs., Q. Clark, president
Mrs. Mary Wedgworth, repor-
ter.
Transposin
By J. ROSS
Summer streets are hot. The
glare are a wavy mirage blind
the eyes. Gotta stop! here by this
building ... for just a minute."
Suddenly the eyesight returns.
On the pavement below lies a
coin purse. Nerves are charged.
Fear mingles with a thrill of ex-
citement.
Slowly the body bends. Long
fingers scoop soft leather off of
rough concrete . . . feeling, prob-
ing . . . while a min dguesses,
“How much is the money?” Not
far away leaning against anotehr
building four eyes are watching.
Someone drops the pigeon-
—JR-
‘Sposin' we take a little walk
down the road apiece. We’ll see
(if we look closely) hundreds of
ways many people are dropping
their pigeons along this road. The
color of skin or physical appear-
ance of these pigeons dropepd is
not important for word comes to
us from the 16th verse, 6th chap-
ter of Jieremiah: “iThus sayeth
the Lord: “Stand by the roads,
and look, and ask for the ancient
paths, where the good way is; and
walk in it. But they said, “We will
not walk in it.”
Then the Lord said, “I set a
watchmen over you saying, “Give
heed to the sound of the trumpet.’
But they said, ’We will not give
heed.’
Therefore hear 0 nations, and
know, 0 congregations, what will
happen to them.
“Here 0 earth; behold, I am
bringing evil upon this people,
because they have not given heed
to my words; and as for my law,
they have rejected it.”
If we ponder this book of the
Old Testament we migmt wonder
how well the shoes of Jeremiah
would fit the feet of each of us.
Would you like to wear them?
—JR—
From another great religion,
the respected sayings of Buddha,
the world received this message:
‘If a traveler does not meet with
one equal to him on his better,
let him firmly keep to his solitary
journey: there is no companion-
ship with fools ...”
—J R—
Buddha claims the “desire to
know”’ overcomes the pain of
misunderstanding. But he says,
few are the men, “who cross the
river to reach the good.”
Now if all this is much cookin'
in cream, and we decide to shrug
our shoulders and go fishing, I’ll
hold a thought. Just so a pigeon
dropper doesn’t slip up on us
at the wathe edge. Remem-
ber, we catch nothing on the
surface of the water save our own
reflection.
—JR-
Fish in the deep waters, my
brother, and use stout poles. May-
be you’ll catch a pigeon dropper.
—JR— ■
There’s a great fisherman who
knows all the Uncle Toms, the
pigeon droppers’ fishing techni-
ques and really, anything you
want to know. He’s never too
busy to listen.
—JR—
I’m going to get in touch with
him now. You may do the same.
—JR—
By the way, His name is God,
and he lives in heven!
Moonglows Add
Two New Rules
The Moonglows’ Art and Social
Club met in the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Clarice Horton. The
meeting wa scalled to order by the
president. Mrs. Elsie Walton of-
fered prayer.
After the reading of the min-
utes, the meeting was opened for
the discussion of business. Two
rules were added to the by-laws.
All members were asked to be
present at the Dallas Society of
Clubs Sunday, July 9.
The meeting was dismissed.
Ms. Jessie Mae Johnson,
reporter
Mrs. Elsie Walton, president
Friendly Ladies
Celebrates Ninth
Anniversary Party
The Friendly Ladies Social and ,
Charity Club entertained approxi- 1
mately 100 guests in the back 7
yard of the home of Mrs. Valrie
Kelly, president, July 1. Guests
shared in the 9th anniversary
celebration of the club. Guests"
entertained themselves with va-
rious games.
Special guests were the Gay
Leas, Ladies of Rhodes Terrace,
Dragons,and the Lucky Duck so-
cial clubs. Other guests present ,
were Dorothy and William Zack-
ery, Joe Towery, Johnell and :
Mrs. Langston, Lawrence Dona- ■
hue, Annie Mae Johnson, Maxine
Fisher, James Connors and Elsie 1
Gilbert.
The Friendly Ladies are looking .
forward to a cocktail party in I
September.
Record Crossing
Beauty Shop’s
Bowlers Meet
The Record Crossing Beauty,
Shop Bowling team was organized
June 26. The meeting was called :
to order by the acting president, :
Elsie Thompson.
The meeting was opened with
a short devotional consisting of a •
song and prayer.
The following’ persons were elec- :
ted to offices: Elsie Thompson, 1
president; Lavaughn Berry, vice •
president; Pearl Manoy, secretary; 1
Annie Montgomery, financial sec-
retary; Delma Rice, telephone so-
licitor and chairman of the sick
committee; Lillie Powell, treasur- ,
er and Ethel Spear.
After each meeting the team :
will bowl at the Hampton Bowl- ,
ing Alley on Hampton Road.
A meeting will be held every :
Monday night at 7:30, and bowl- •
ing will begin at 8:30. We are *
looking forward to an introduction .
in late fall.
Refreshments were served.
Lavaughn Berry, Reporter
Housecleaning
Hints
by Betty Blake
Every day is cleaning day for
the average housewife and any-
thing that will “lighten the load”
is welcomed with open arms. .. .
For instance, attic windows, base-
ment windows and garage win- 4
dows are usually difficult to reach ’
—yet always seem to be in need ;
or cleaning. This problem is now ;
easily solved with a practical and
inexpensive product obtainable •
from your dime store. .           '
Vitrophane, a plastic coated •
window covering which is applied
directly to the glass, lends'a frost- i
ed effect or colorful design to those
“out-of-the-way” windows. The
windows not only stay cleaner
much longer periods of time—but
when they do get dusty, Vitro-
phane makes it possible for you to
easily clean them in only a few
seconds by simply wiping with a
damp cloth.
Another way to cut down, on
daily household cleaning chores is
to cover glass doors of utility ,
cabinets and bookcases with Vitro-
phane. Not only will less frequent
and easier cleaning be gained, but
the smart designs will help bright-
en and beautify your home.
Vitrophane is translucent and
although it effectively blocks the
view from the outside (as most of
us prefer to have for attic, pantry
and garage windows) it does not
prevent daylight from coming
through.
Ask the clerk at your local
housewares counter for Vitro- —
phane to put an end to your “out- . -
of-the-way” window worries.
Dessert pancakes have true international appeal, but no matter
when or where they are made and eaten, the key to success is a
perfection basic batter. This is what makes the difference between
the heartier breakfast pancake and the dessert type. The basic
dessert batter requires a more delicate mixture, as shown by the
Borden Kitchen recipe below. _