New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00022

l5,000 (L>eaulij (contest OpenA ^9n I jeiv l^orh or Of “m. &a», -Ab Of 1963 ” |ght young ladies will make bow as the contestants in | most fabulous of the beauty sta - the Mis* Beaux Art* - at the Beaux Arts Ball rebniary 15th at the Waldorf ria Hotel. contest carries with it plus a years' modeling tt and a year chock full |fun and excitement, is sponsored by the F & M iy Party fy AMSAC Schaefer Brewing Company In cooperation with the National Urban League Guild. Mrs. Mol­ lie Moon Is president. No Experience Any young lady can apply as a contestant by Jan 20th by sub­ mitting an KxlO photograph of herself with her name and ad­ dress on the bach of it and mail it to the Miss Beaux Arts, Election headquarters, National Urban league Guild, 14 E. 48 St.. New York 17, N Y. Girls must be 21 years of age by Jan. 20th and no modeling experience is required. Each of the eight girls will receive 1500. Whether you become “Miss Beaux Arts” or not. combination of grace, and elegance set t h e of the Americas Society Priaes By F.AM. Schaefer The eight contestant* will be frican Culture's sixth annual pi^nted at the annual Beaux Say Party given in honor of can ambassadors last Satur- at the Americana Hotel. ______ Arts Ball, which has for its theme this year "The Satel­ lite Ball” and prim for cost­ umes will again be presented for the best three by the F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Company Two Winners |he music of Duke Ellington orchestra kept tables empty guests, including diplomats members of the Society, fill- Ithe dance floor. Ambassador Sterenaoa This will be the third annual Miss Beaux Arts contest. The )r. John A. Davis, the Society’s first winner was Miss Doris Jsident, introduced the honor-__ Chambers who won the first guests and spoke on AMSAC si beauty prize money for Ne- in and purposes gro girls in 1981 and went on dlai Stevenson, U^S. Ambas-lfo a Broadway show. The cur- or, expressed his great, ap- rent Queen of the beauty winners ciation of Ellington’s music in speech following the con- Tllin iriytw’a 4Mm«« «4*tv is Miss Dee Simmons who is having an exciting year as “Miss Beaux Arts of 1962” traveling, modeling, attending fabulous parties and affairs. Many Ambassadors tmbasaadors honored at the included; Nabi Soumah of |inea, Louis Kakotomalala of Sort CouUbaly of Abdou Sidikou of Niger, Adebo of Nigeria, Martin amugura of Rwanda, Richard Kelfa-Caulker of Sierra Leone, Collier of Sierra Leone, liar Adeel of Sudan, and Ire Akakpo of Togo Guild Aids U.L. The Guild is a voluntary or­ ganization of men and women dedicated to support the League’s goal of equality of op­ portunity for all Negro Amer­ ican cltiwns. The Guild officers are Mrs. Moon, chairman; Hel­ en E. Harden, vice-chairman; Florence Dixon, recording sec- her honored guests Included retary; Beryl Edelen, corres- ponding secretary; Garnett In­ gram, financial secretary and Norman Ratner, treasurer. lister .Plenipotentiary of Bur- |li Pascal Bubiriza, and Am- sadors Emmanuel Dadet of ago - Brazzaville, Theophile Id- jir of Congo - Leopoldville. |;holas A. Eouagnignon and tig Ignaclo-PInto of Dahomey, talkie issembe of Gabon, C.T. Ilander and J.E. Jantuah of lana MISS BEAUX ARTS - Shown are the former winners of the Miss Beaux Arts beauty con­ test who are Miss Dee Sim­ mons, the current “Miss Beaux Arts, 1962,” left, with Donellan Philips at the dance given by tha Consolidated ten­ ants League and Miss Doris Chambers, who was the first Miss Beaux Arts.” There Is much excitement as the con­ test gets under way by Schae­ fer Brewing Company and the National Urban League Guild. Happenings In Birmingham BY INEZ J. BASKIN (Misses Lillian Payne and Del- ■s Martin, were recently fea- ed in an Evening of Music, ted by the Montgomery apter of Links, Inc., in their ified Children’s group. Miss ayne was a first place winner the Omega Talent Hunt Pro- am, and ’s the daughter of Aqdrev p. LuSane. Miss artin Is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert Martin, le Montgomery Chapter of & Teens, Inc., recently her- d the addition of a new age p, during a "Promotion Pro- am” and<> also presented the t “Smiley Dynamite Award”. ( first of its kind to be award- anniially to the group leader ho has contributed to the or- anizatlon as a whole, beyond call of duty. The first reci- nt was Mrs. Josie S. Law- ce. Mrs. Mary Jo Smfley Is them Regional Director of the oup. La Cherries A financial project featuring Montgomery Chapter of La- eerios, Inc., ."Most Popular iby” calendar is underway, ttle Linda Myshcelle Smith as the winning baby in the nnual project for this well know harity and "sunshine group”, his is a “first” for the group o picture winning babies of the iflbual popularity contest on cal »ndars. Mrs. Inez J. Baskin is prexy and Mrs. Lou LuTour of New York is national Founder and President. AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS — Lt. Col. and Mrs. William A. Roberts, left, are shown as they celebrated their 17th wed­ ding anniversary at their home last Sunday evening with Atty. William Andrews, right, and Lt. Col. Floyd H. Crouch. (Gilbert Photo) B-'P Meet In Miami The National Association of Negro Business and Profession­ al Women will hold its annual Winter executive Board meet­ ing at the Hampton House Mo­ tel and Villas in Miami, Fla. on February 7th and 8th Mrs. Florence Allen Holmes announc­ ed thia week. Some 200 representatives of the 15,000 member organization In the 50 states are expected Turner-Belfield William Turner. 9r., announc­ Cite Pianist es the marriage of his daughter. Miss Marian Beatrice Turner to Joseph Ernest Belfield at En­ terprise Spiritual Church, Inc., by the Rev. Bishop Mona Lu­ cille Boyd, Pastor and founder. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. The matron of honor was Mrs. Vanelia Fox Cordon Club Installs MEET The Cordon Club, Inc. will In stall its new officers at the Red Shield Club next Sunday. Officers Include Clyde Wiley, president; Alvah Taylor vice president; Fred D Maddox, treasurer: William H. Taylor and Reuben P. Smith, secret­ aries; Joseph L. Cooper, Ser­ geant at arms; Conston L. John­ son, chaplain and Dr. William H. Allen, medical examiner. The Board of Directors In­ cludes Paul . C. Bradley, Louis Holkingswroth, Christo­ pher Brown, . Warwick John­ son, John J. Fowler, Frederick West and the Sick Committee includes George W Glover, Jul­ ian Burke and Robert L. Gads­ den chairman. Hospital Fund The Union Academy B a p 11 st Church, honored the pianist Miss Alberta Grant of the senior choir recently In a community pro­ gram for her 33 years of conse­ cutive service. She was found to be the oldest pianist in the city In terms of service and was awarded a citation by a dally paper of the city. Harper T. Phillips, a former Montgomerian recently Kaif b(W of his paintings, "Winter Equi­ nox purrhased by one of the .Art groups of New York. He is now an instructor at Grambling College His mother Mrs. Ollie T. Phillips still resides in Mont­ gomery. Church Recipes Miss Otis Holloway of Mont­ gomery compiled and collected favorite recipes of Southern Church Women and sold the book at a Bazaar sponsored by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the St. Paul Metho­ dist Church. Drop All Fees On City Jobs From now on, all applicants for city jobs will not be required to pay any fees. As of January L the City Per aonnel Department began accept tng application! for ail civil ser vice exama without a filing fee Prior to that, applicants for Jobs over >4,000 had to pay a 15 fee. while it wax less for Jobs at a 'nwer kalary. The Young Adult Group of the Forest Avenut Congregational Church, Bronx recently visited the New York State Training School for Girls at Hudson, N.Y,, a protestant Institution, caring for over 300 adolescent girls, who call It '‘home.” The group had lunch with the girls and they entertained us with singing. Members making the trip were Mesdames Mildred Weston, vice president . Sylvia Burnett; sec retary; Mae Johnson, Ruth John­ ston. Also attending was Leopard Burnett (Mher members of The Young Adult Group ar6'Mesdames Ma­ bel Hopson, Mabel Generlette, Doris Jacoeks, Loretta MeadnWs. Louise Mullet!, Rosa Hampton, Milred Sturrup, Jan Rose. Aur- thetta Cohen and Jacqui McDan­ iel. ' . Illness strikes even at this time of year. Remember those who are ill and cannot partici­ pate in the season's festivities and help them by giving a gift to the UNITED HOSQfTAL FUND, 3 East 54th Street. New York 22. The group had previously "adopted*' a enttagd of 20 girts, some of whom are without par­ ents. Christmas gifts, which were donated by the group and mem­ ber* o* the church and friends, were left far the girl* of its cot­ tage. LPTAIN HYSOy — ‘worked on flight feeding for long range bomb crews, train­ Captain Jurbqta Allen/Hyson is shown being'nreserfted the ed personnel and managed the "Air Force Commendation for physical plant. She is a grad Mu sorority Meritorious Service from 1957 uate of NYU; a member of to 1962” for her work with the US Air Force at Tachikawa Hospital in Japan by Col. Troxwell who also presented the medal. Captain Tyson has the AKA sorority and has served In the Air Force in Washington, Alaska and France and Is one of three persons given the Meritorious Award in her five years. Church Group Visits School Mrs. Jean Hutson Today’s Woman In this aga of space travel. etomlc power and Telstar, li­ braries continue to be an, un- eq noted resource for informa­ tion. Particularly endowed I* our community with the pres­ ence of tho Couatee CuUea li­ brary with its famed Scbom burg collection under tha cap­ able direction of Jean Black- well Hutson, curator. For 14 years, she has met the challenge and growing de­ mand of the community for In­ formation on Negroes and the PM*t years thia demand has grown to a national and inter­ national demand. Many Interests Discard any preconceived no­ tions of what a librarian 1* and does, because busy dynamic Jean Hutson Is anything butt She manages to successfully op­ erate and supervise work of an # member staff as well as quire new materials. Vitally interested and alert to the pulse of the times she fea tures timely projects. Exhibits and acquisitions are a must Wide Clientele Clientele of the library varies from the man in the street, to students, senior citizens, T.V researchers and diplomats. Par­ ticularly fascinating is the fre­ quent close work with other media fueh as T.V. or news­ papers in consultant or .advisory role in programs on the Negro and on Africa. She entertains simply on oc­ casion. Vacations are family af­ fairs tu Martha’s Vlaeyard or to a family camp. Reading and projects on Africa are other in­ terests. Prised possessions are African novelties from grateful African students in appreciation for her Interest and wining as­ sistance. Femfahas Leak Pet pride: daughter’s Cram her husband. Pet desire la to visit Africa. Most flattering re­ quest: invitation from Ghana to set up a library there, revered working, garb is tailored func­ tional clotWes.___ Likes the soft feminine look tor dress-up. Busy Mrs. Hutson’s commun­ ity affiliations Include: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; Ameri­ can Society of African Culture; Ira Abridge Society; African Studies Association; Lincoln Center Community Board; Har­ lem Cultural Community Board; Manhattan Advisory Board of the Urban League of Greater New York; Urban League Guild and the Jacks and Jill Club. Many Honors Her honors include the 7th Ave. Association's “Who’s Who Community Award,” Who’s Who m American Women and Who's Who in the East. An SRO ovation is in order for her on going efforts to keep the librar/ the local, national and international resource it is today! attract Hutaon Ever searching to more readers, Mr*, hopes to do more “to youth and senior citizens to use tbs library as a talent outlet la their lives that can be deeply rewarding and leisure ®lonli time filling.” Pride In Heritage She feels "If our youth knew more about the contributions of our ancestors, they might feel more at' home with themselves and take greater pride In race and heritage." The native Baltimorean orig­ inally aspired to be a psychia­ trist. However she feels "li­ brary work offers opportunity to touch a lot of lost and un­ certain souls who find them­ selves through reading and ap­ plying themselves. ” 9 Volume Index Prize accomplishment was the library’s herculean feat of com­ piling a 9 volume card catalogue index of the entire Schomtourg collection to be published in the spring. Such gems as the earl­ iest books on, or by Negroes are included. Orders have already piled high from all parts of the world and libraries all over. You too, can secure one for a mere six PEPSl-COLA PRESENTS THE WEEK’S CALENDAR OF EVENTS Jan. 10—BREAKFAST; Waldorf-Astoria; Greater New York Councils, Boy Scouts of America. Jan. 11—DANCE; Audubon Ballroom; St. Aloyslus Church. Jan. 11—DANCE; Renaissance; Safeguard Household of Ruth NO. 1946. Jan. 12—BALL; Savoy Manor; NY State Association, 1BPOE of W. Jan. 12—DANCE; Renaissance: Royal Mount Moriah Lodge. Jan. 12—DANCE; Audubon; Cameron Cricket Club. Jan. 12—DANCE; Rockland Palace; Masonic Lodges and Chapters. «•— Jan. 12—DANCE; Audubon; Etruscans Social Club. Jan. 12—DANCE; Savoy Manor; N. Y. State Association. Jan. 12—MEETING: Vocational Guidance; Vocational Guidance and Workshop Center. Jan. 12—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Social Six Club. Jan. 13—CONCERT: Mahalla Jackson; Bethel Temple Church (Bronx). Jan. 13—CONCERT: Mahalla Jackson; Bethel Temple Church (Bronx). Jan. 13—DANCE; Club LaChose; Friendly Nine Club. Jan. 13—DANCE; Renaissance; Sportsmen Enterprise. Jan. 14—MONDAY NIQHT CAMP FUND PARTY; Dawn Cafe; NY. Amsterdam News. Jan. 18—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Progressive Hospital Employees Society, Inc. Jan. 18—FORMAL; Concourse Plaza; Cordon Club, Inc. Jan. 19—DANCE; Rockland Palace; Sons and Daughters of Barbados. Jan. 19—DANCE; Dawn Casino; Maroon Mlntslnk Guild. Jan. 19—DANCE; Savoy Manor; the Nobel Gents. Jan. 19—DANCE; Audubon; Col. Charles Young Post Jan. 19—DANCE; Rockland Palace; Sons and Daughters of Barbados Jan. 19—DANCE; Audtibon; Acmellte Social Club. Jan. 19—BRUNCH; Park Sheraton Hotel; Lambda Kappa Jan. 19—DANCE; Renaissance; Bronx Ace’s Social Club, c Jan. 20—DANCE ;> Audubon; Allen University AlumnL Jan. 21—MONDAY NIGHT CAMP FUND PARITY; Midway ' Lounge; N. Y. Amsterdam News. Jan. 25—DANCE; Rockland Palace; Karglow Enterprises. Jan. 25—DANCE; Audubon; St. Charles Church. Jan. 25—DANCE; Audubon; St. Cyprians. Jan. 28—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Eureka Temple No. 22B. Jan. 28—DANCE; Savoy Mhnor; W. Q. Parker and West­ chester Bridge Club. t Jan. 27—DANCE^^flavoy Manor; St. Paul’s Community And hen’s another big event: the new tell Pepsi e in the 16 5Z hottie Serve mere, save mcrel Material for this space it compiled by Iho N.V. Amsterdam News. The Amsterdam News is responsible for all announcements herein. MRS. JEAN B. HUTSON hundred dollars plus! Needless to say students and dignitaries of all nations seek this lay out. DaugMar And Cal Mrs. Hutson, daughter Jean and “Mltzl” the cat, live in a comfortable snug apartment In the Riverton Apartnasnt*. Ln > »■ y ’ Ifl E -Q ZJBfelW ’ IF 29 1 I fie H i1 1 * hr y ■ t ■ Hl . FASHION TRENDS. 1963 - Shown are some of the designs being shown thia week by some of America's top designers as trend setting fashion for Spring and Summer, 1963, at the Plaza Hotel Ballroom by the New women and fashion editors from York Couture Group, Inc., dur- all over the USA. ing the 40th Press Week for Shown from left, are Cojja*' Ice-Cube Trays Make a practice once a week of washing your refrigerator ice trays with warm, soapy wateT Rinse and dry. When refilled and frozen, the tray will permit the ice cub^s to slip out more easily. Chest X-Rays For Harlem reMe Mrs. Loel Guinness, described who is as the “ultimate in elegance”; dressed Mrs. Frderick E6erstadt; Bar- mu _ m oness Thyssen-Bomemisza, Mrs. 150 poss Gloria Vanderbilt, Princess Lee t>aJ IRadziwill, Mks David Bruce, editors, Mme Herve Alphand, Mrs. Wal- facturor ther Moreirasalles, Mrs. Charles persons Wrightsman, Mrs. John Barry space t Ryan, and Mrs. Giannani Ag- (in whk some o nelli. Among the designers who 150 nai dress the women include Oleg counted Cassini, Balenciaga, Givenchy, of fash the right luncheon spots and the final lis In or proper social events. Making the best dressed list the you Is usually the women who wear en who clothes like a "clothes horse” are non - the model with the slouch look Hall of and please-no Jayne MansefieW thia liat problen figure! The "liat” la handled by El- aa cou ___ ______ ___________ _____ eanor Lambert, America’a top aons Thursday, January 17, Eighth pro In fashion public relations clothe*' Avenue and 135th Street. ------ ** ~~ Sponsors of the Tuberculosis casefinding project, the New ' The shantung biouse accents the lighter color of the tweed and comes in blue, lime or white-and-black. Gotha showed this costume In sunset gold col­ or. The easy brief-sleeved coat and shapely, slim dross are In silk linen. The silk surah print for the coat lining matches the beaded bosom yoke of the dress. And from PattuUo > Jo Copeland comes this slender dress of orange printed silk with a Jewel belt that cinches the waistline above a panel that cascades down the side and a loose drap- edacarf which crosses one shoulder and fastens In, the NY Couture Group, Ladies ADULTS AND TEEN-AGERS You Will Diocovor ~ — 4 i ln Yourjtlf .... Sft. BEAUTY GRACE MKgbh' POISE and "Ky CONFIDENCE OPHELIA DeVORE SCHOOL OF CHARM tess Alexander's Spring 1963 dress and coat costume with coat of textured beige silk which falls free over a slim high - neckline, cap sleeved dress In blending beige silk surah, matching print lines the coat. In the next photo la the Karen Stark design for Harvey Berin which Is a figurine dress in sterling grey flannel, marv­ elously new, cut-on-the-bias in unexpected simplicity. The bodice has a ring neck­ line and seaming detail. A matching separate cravat is lined in white diplomate silk. Next la the Ben Reig cocktail dress with diaphanous panels floating from a deeply-V’d halt- cr neckline in contrast with the slender line in black chiffon with a minutely tucked and draped bodice. Next Is shown a Beni Claire design for Paul Parne* which is a suit of navy worsted, de­ tailed with braid. The short Jacket shaped-in in front and fastening under the soft bow of a dotted silk chiffon scarf. And Hattie Carnegie showed this suit in feather soft tweed with Jacket tabs that partially conceal three large buttons. The tab detail is carried throgh to the -collar of the softly shaped jacket above the new "stroller skirt” with controlled front pan­ el. YOU ONLY THg BtST IN QUALITY CLASSES Dorothea Towles Charm & Modeling CAU NOW Rl 9-4764 HtW CUSSES BEGINNING FEB. 1, 1,42 Human Snap Oal Saap OH CaHarsl 100% CASHMERE SWEATERS LAVISHED WITH AUTUMN HAZE MMK SHAWL COLLARS Comparabla Volua SCQYS $100-1125 Sizes » to 42 Whet luxury! Imaflne remoAble Br»t quality mink tuxedo collars on full fashioned. Cashmere—the ktod you love to touch. Sweater! are deeble-ltned with lace over chiffon with sparkling Jeweled rlaape and cuff atuda. White Black. Beige. Sizes 44 8 46 $62.95 NL A. R. Fine Fun, Inc. Manufacturing Furriers 114 Waa< 2Mb St New York 1. N.V PEanaylvania 6-3999 HAIR PIECES Women Woor First-Duality Attachments Chignon g||5gggl}Brai<ls • Fine • Wigs HjKgfBongs • Clus IbPIF ^gt*rs • Page jdrWboys • Puffs Transformation w-i Priced frena 100% Imparted Homan of First Qual­ ity, easily and naturally matched to your own 3 WAYS BETTER! BARBARA'S BEAUTY STUDIO 1723 Amsterdam Avo. AU 3-1001 Evos. WA 7-2821 A. 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Bedford & Nosteand Ave. NE 8-9310 Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com