davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-28

ings are also simply crying to be
held. Pull the radio to window,
string up some Japanese lanterns
and stage a lawn dance. Refresh
ments can be served from an old
time lemonade stand and garden
and porch furniture will take care Of
the sitter-outers.
II you live In an apartment dis
trict and grass is practically nom
existent, don't be discouraged. A
neighborhood club In one large city
got the police to close of one block
Of q dead-end street every Friday
night last summer and held roller
skating party. The same thing can
be done for street dancing. Get a
couple Of the boys with electrical
ideas to Ak up a loud speaker, so
that a radio in nearby home can
provide the music.
Have you ever held an outdoor
evening party and set your guests to
playing such juvenile games as
hide and seek, stoop tag and three
deep? It's novelty that they'll
love. And you'll never know the
possibilities of sardines played out
doors until you've tried it.
Furthermore, the roast season is
coming-steak, corn, weiner OF
marshmallow. You Just can't help
having good time, for food, fire and
moonlight are a combination that
nobody can resist. Then, too, there
are beach picnics, hikes, boat trips
and scavenger or treasure hunts
staged afoot, by motor car or or
bicycles. There are hay rides, barn
dances, gang trips to amusement
parks and swimming parties.
In other words, it's your own fault
If you don't have fun during the
coming summer. There's plenty te
do, so get the gang together anc
start doing. Don't miss these COLDER
opportunities to make hey-hey Will.
the sun shines!
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Cheese Sauce

Dress up the cheese sauce served
on fresh garden vegetables by add
ing sliced stuffed olives or chopped
ripe olives.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

longer as his dream girl, but as a
poor cook who is not so easy to
get along with, they cannot stand
the disillusionment. They simply
throw up their hands and walk out
on the husband-and-wife job.
And they cry out that marriage
is a failure. So would anything
else be that they went at in the
same half-hearted way. So would
law, or medicine, or business end
in bankruptcy if they gave it up as
soon as they struck the hard sled
ding.
You and your husband belong to
the spineless group who haven't the
intestinal fortitude to stand being
walked up from a pretty dream.
Marriage isn't the picnic you
thought it would be and you are
going to take your doll rags and 60
home and find some other play
mate.
You think that you have ceased
to love each other because you have
quit thrilling, as if going hot and
cold at the sound of a footstep was
any sign of love! And 1t is all
nonsense. And worse.
Quit it. Stop being children. Grow
up and be adult. Accept the re-
sponsibilities you undertook, espe-
cially those to your child, and you
can yet save your home and hap
piness. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

striped pattern of the trousers may
vary according to taste. The BRIDE
groom wears white linen or boxcloth
vest; the best man or usher q plain
gray double breasted waistcoat. Ac-
cessories are the silk topper mever
anything else with a cutaway),
pleated-bosom white shirt, Ascot
necktie alternative to the four-in-
hand), pearl stick pin, black silk
ribbon suspenders (aha, the solu-
tion), gray flannel waistcoat, light
weight gray Mocha gloves, white
boutonniere, black silk cigarette case
and straight-tip shoes (To Esquire's
list we add bold wing or fold collar
and dark silk or Isle hose. You're
welcome)
If the wedding to be formal at
church or in the home after o'clock,
tailcoat is required. The new satin
shawl collar model of midnight blue
worsted is suggested, and the acces-
sories include stiff bosom dress
shirt, pique waistcoat, narrow white
bow tie with widespread wing COL
lar. Also permissible. but, we are
assured not nearly so snappy, is the
dull silk peak lapel tailcoat of mid
night blue worsted. With this is
worn a silk topper, stiff -bosomed
pique shirt, wing collar, white tie,
white pearl studs and links, backless
white pique waistcoat, key chain,
white ribbon silk suspenders, patent
leather shoes, white handkerchief,
white kid gloves, black silk socks and
white boutonniere.
Covered with this glorious raiment,
and his own confusion, the BRIDE
groom can quiver through the cere-
mony with as much nonchalance as
is possible under the circumstances.
In fact, it wouldn't surprise us too
much If the accounts of the wedding
described in detail this shining ex-
ample of sartorial elegance, adding,
of course, that the bride was also
present.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Be Intelligent
In Training
Children
Parents Must See
Need to Assert
Authority
By ANGELO PATRI.

Books and toys do not belong at
the table when children are sup
posed to eat. In the first place, no
child can attend to the important
business of eating while looking at
book or playing with toy. Be-
sides, reading and playing at meals
is shockingly bad manners and good
table manners are most important.
OF course, if a child is properly
trained there will be no such prob
lem. If he has been allowed to take
books and toys to the table he will
have to be taught otherwise. Bad
eating habits are a nuisance of the
worst kind to the mother and the
child as well. Imagine a mother
trying to put a spoonful of food
into child's mouth while he pro-
tests and tries to read story book.
His nutrition is certain to get the
worst OF 1t, his health will suffer
and his mother will be worn to
shreds in the face of such condi-
tions.
Change the mealtime. set the table
IN a different place and allow no
books, no stories, no games at table.
%, but I don't want to crush the
child's spirit,"'a mother will protest.
That helpless attitude, that be-
twixt-and-between wishing and
fearing, spoils more children and
wears down more mothers than can
be counted. A child cannot rear
himself. That is the parents re-
sponsibility. They must give the
child the protection of their strength
and experience and wisdom until
such time as the child is able to 60
It alone.
To allow child to form bad
habit is bad enough, but to be afraid
to correct the mistake is inexcusable
weakness. Take hold of the situa-
ton and do your duty by the child
who is dependent upon you. II you
don't you will see him suffer because
of your weakness.
There is step between license
and controlled behavior. Every in
tellgent parent knows that. And
there Is a step between controlled
behavior and despotic government
by parents. Intelligent parents also
know that. Stand between your
children and their childishness. Hold
them up until they can go on their
own. Encourage them to do what
is good and forbid them to do what
Is wrong and when they grow up
they will bless you for it.
Mr.. Patri has prepared. q leaflet
entitled "Stammering" in which
he advises parents how to coach
the youngsters over this child
hood difficulty. Send for It, ad-
dressing your request to Mr.. An
gelo Patri in care Of The Evening
Star. Inclose q self addressed,
stamped t3-cenD envelope.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

be staged at the badm1nton net
with a balloon instead Of bird.
Or figure out a ball-tossing game
Of your own and watch the boys
60 for it. We know of one college
fraternity which amused itself for
weeks playing "galosh ball." a game
originated by a couple Of bored
brothers in a brilliant moment. It
consisted of tossing q slightly dead
tennis ball into a large galosh set
in q corner of the room. Which
gives you a rough idea how easy
males are to entertain II you give
them an outlet for their competitive
spirit.
Juniors air gun, darts, any target
shooting game, ring toss, quoits.
horseshoes- are capable Of max
ing your porch or yard the fun
focal point Of the neighborhood.
Get . large board, pound q dozen
nails into it, mark them with values
from to 20 and let your date toss
mothers fruit-jar rings at it. Or
give him dads putter and let him
beat you playing clock golf on the
lawn.
outdoor parties and gang gather
Evening star., 1940-05-28

tions.
/ The informal day wedding, says
Esquire" will take place, no doubt,
In a home or garden, with the groom
$ looking too. too ravishing in white
washable suit with white shirt, blue
and white striped rep tie and white
buckskin shoes. The best man
wears dark blue flannel jacket, no
waistcoat, solid blue tie, white shirt
with collar attached, white flannel
trousers and black and white shoes.
A semi-formal evening wedding,
after pm, calls for white sim
gle-breasted dinner jacket with
shawl collar and black satin but
terfy tie on plain-bosom shirt with
collar attached; midnight blue
dress trousers, plain toe patent
leather shoes and midnight blue silk
cummerbund in place of waistcoat.
The best man or guest may choose
a white double-breasted dinner
Jacket, collar attached summer dress
shirt, ribbon bow tie, midnight blue
dress trousers. patent leather pumps.
Accessories include pleated bosom
dress shirt with collar attached,
black tie, dark blue studs and links,
key chain, black patent leather
pumps. carnation boutonniere, Coco
nut straw hat with white linen
puggree band, midnight blue silk
cummerbund.
When the weather is cool, or pos
sibly at weddings which take place
in the North, a cutaway for daytime
and tails for evening make the
bridegrooms appearance a thing of
Joy to his tailor. The little details
of these costumes, also according to
Esquire, include the following:
For the formal day wedding, usu-
ally church affair, the unfinished
worsted or cheviot cutaway is cor
rect, either in black or oxford gray,
with peak or notch lapels. The
Evening star., 1940-05-28
For Fat and Thin

Milk is paradoxical! The thin
woman can drink milk to build
charming curves OF beauty. The
plump woman who must watch
her calories can drink milk to keep
her health while on q rigid diet.
Whether milk makes you fat or thin
depends on foods eaten with It.
The plump one gets nutritive help
without bulk. The thin one adds
extra milk and increases weight
and vitality through diet.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Warm Weather Festivities
Offer Limitless Ways to
Entertain the Crowd
Both Boys and Girls Enjoy
Outdoor Games and Fun
On Summer Evenings
Summer Evenings


|
When the making
Of the thermometer time changing
wardrobe Wntersye parties dates
place and red nannes In the months
So let's outdoors until September porch
feet making the most Of them when
friends over-singly in large and lively
Let's consider the dating possibilities first
the advantages gders the moonlight
old
afternoon potenaies
contest which gives them chance of their skill We
miss watching masculine friends
pinba games
simpler her home the for all the neigh
borhood
croquet net similarly your
bowling games will think
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Begooms Attire Must Completely Entirely
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

SOU 0NOO - OO\1N1ES1-
A three-way boudoir lamp Is Just
the thing for the summer cottage.
The base is made of white, pink
or blue hobnail glass and there's
silk shade to match. The night
light sheds its rays through the
glass base while the reading light
is shielded by the shade. II the
maximum light Is desired turn on
both lights .
Every desk should have q magni-
flying glass and we have found q
beautiful one that would be suitable
for any type of room. The large,
round glass is fitted into an old
ivory fan stem that is delicately
carved
Handwrought copper teakettles
lined with pewter should certainly
be among the items that you are
going to take to the summer resi-
dence
Doll collectors had better get busy
and add to their groups as it won't
be long before many Of them will
be hard to get. There should be
at least one of Ravca's famous
breadcrumb dolls in every collection
and among the most interesting Of
these is the old French couple in
peasant clothes resting in provincial
chairs after hard days work
Interesting glasses for serving
ice-cold refreshments in the garden
are made with various foreign hotel
labels. These are bound to start
conversations about past and present
situations in Europe
on the terrace and here is one that
should be added to the collection. A
maple plate with four indentations
for various types of food has in the
center q large glass bowl with q
top for an accompanying sauce {.
An ideal gadget for whipping cream
with the most efficiency Is a crystal
clear bowl with a metal top that
holds the beater at just the correct
angle. A small amount of cream
may be whipped just as easily as
large amount
On picnic parties be sure to take
one of the portable charcoal grills
for cooking steaks and chops. II
you have never eaten meat cooked
in this manner you have q treat
in store for you
Bring the seashore to your back
yard for the sake of your child, for
he likes nothing better than to spend
hot summer days playing with nice
white sand. A sandbox in the shape
of boat is on wheels, making it
very simple process to move it into
the shade as the sun changes posi-
ton in the sky. This useful box even
has a canvas sail as a finishing
touch
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Proper Clothes for a Day
Or Evening Wedding Are
Described in Detail
Washington's Warm Weather
Choice Favors White Suit or
The Summer Dinner Jacket
BY HELEN VOGT.

told elaborate
church weddings They hate they put it, the fancy
tmmingsuntil the
well under
their fraternity brothers crtng
- "
Every day we receive calls in the office from hued
little
white thing
called the month of brdeswih thought worries trials
ibuaons the harad
then hope remedy least situation following
words OF sartortal wisdom which cleaned
here are the correct costumes down the stick though
the wedding
wants his outfit to and brand absolutely
Washington wedding
suit blue white
dress
Evening star., 1940-05-28

It's readyl Barbara Bells new
Fashion Book, with almost 100
sparkling new designs for afternoon,
daytime and sports! Lovely things
for you and the children, all smarter
than smart, exclusively designed for
you! Send Is cents for 1t today!
Spend less, and still have all the
clothes you want.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Dorothy Dix Says>>
There Are Too Many Cowards
Facing Marriage Realities

DEAR MISS DIX: We are a
young married couple and, if it was
not for our Al -year-old baby boy
we would separate, for my husband
and I have talked it over and we
both feel that our love for each other
Is dead. I know I have as many
faults as my husband, but one of
his is that he likes to go out with
boys. Lately he has given me reason
to believe that he Is also going out
with girls. Even though we say we
no longer care for each other,
still believe that if we both tried
We could be just as happy and con-
tented with each other as we were
before this happened. What do you
think? THE MRS.
Answer-The young people of
today are always boasting about
their courage" and their honesty"
in facing things, but there is one
thing that only too many of them
have neither the courage nor the
honesty to face, and that is the
responsibility of marriage. They
turn towards and cutters when they
60 up against the realities of mar
riage and rush to the divorce courts
to set them free.
They don't even put forth an hon.
est effort to make their marriages
a success. They don't give them
selves time to adjust themselves to
each other. They haven't the nerve
to put up a fight for the homes they
have established and for the helpless
babies they brought into the world.
Just as soon as the glamour begins
to fade and the romance wears out
around the edges, and the wife COM
mences to see her husband as an
ordinary human man with ways that
irritate her and faults galore, and
the husband beholds his wife no
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Lemon Hand Lotion

Two parts strained fresh lemon
juice. one part glycerin and one
part rubbing alcohol, makes an in
expensive and very excellent hand
lotion. Use each time after wash
ing hands. It softens and whitens
the skin of hands and arms.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

La l. visiting HE sister. MFs Dsy-
den Walker
MR. John Lpwasash ard basg Aa
navs returned 70 Mes Orleans after
spending = week here with Nj and
MfA HLIbufu LipseoHh and family
Mrs n " Ramsay. kfisa Rfslne-
hart. verfls Glen. Mis- weNin Nlx
Ina ksae Wilson. and Clyee Davis
attended the graduating exercises
a. PeEkiuHt0n Junior College Mns-
Day night Wyekh Ramsay. jim
Kelly Billie Lasaeessb ara Iron
Tc0tfe. graduates. Fslufued e1Eh
them Congratulations and bet
Niahes q en- b0Ya.
Cliff CIa Dnen lsft TnnfndaY fnT
New OTIeans fnF . TIC wsska Wait
70 relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Coy AiIen have 4sA
Mr. ARD Mira. Niel HIisss0sas visit
ING uhen from H~afnaosn. Fxaiza
Mr. flillss0sse lived here eleven geara
ago Other visitors uere Mrs na1.
hasn. Allen BonhamL Mr and Mr. Al
stag ard family aaas AF aSle am
CUT Rouse and family n Matches
They ell snt0yed : reunion Mf
Rouse ard family expect % make
their home here noN. Akeo the Hi
stones viii reside here PERMANENTLY
Mis- Susie vaushn : taking .
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
Work To Begin
On White Fringed
Beetle Pest

IN KesFsEx ufEh to prnsFnsm fsm
tae exaazF@ and eeeAxa&ksn &c $40
w1ise~EfA18ed heeak n ae Man
SS&nt ares q p CpausTs. Ctasss IN
Exxscx q Ire STATE Pakna Ek1fa.
states thAs mNccs&c1ans ana htsFta-
ctte8 81 be 1NS1aea 70 a. SxFas2.
ften ii TN miexlra nert1un 81 nls
CITY ~ an eeFg cate 4oarNa eE aHs
materials 70 b. uss9 ars peaaara
to hfs8tUk ARD Al surh esork
sfsuaa6 ~ maeTna 10 places uAasae
thT infested aFsA axia xnnula nos
- aiaeaxd " itne ~ IRE vcnNsattan
therein ANITA TIE aaneeF a. peAenn.
snx Is cssF tnfoFsa2lion - e re
boundaries 81 me AfsA and ~ -
when the nsessocA may ~ safety
returned Zoe sfRnsnx mas b. onanln-
ed ~ enntactinN the lural rexx0@
sentative ~ Moss Peana
Ths satrndia eeeseraston shkh
he peoptE q Mos p0amt have ex-
lenoea - aise state Part mnNfa
and les adesate vito arr conperAttn4
uIIh Tire Uniteu STATES nepmrtnssfi
% Agriculture IN last years rwoxFsm.
nyx Mf. Colmer. has enAbAed ~
10 materially reduce uhe lFsfenaa-
ttnu In uaak ARIA and go heartily
solicit Foar cnnunaea espgnaFt tn naF
effort TO further control this penf
~ yoef city
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

neauze ~ Miss ExaEaeH gasssxza.
Atlsa Mlaa ksaste FaEfnf u esMnz
enEleks NuFk toward hzF aexfss hefs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
MRS. CLIFTON DODGE
ENTERTAINk HnN0R
MRS. CHAG p. LUksE0RD

Mrs Clifton Dodge entertained
AZ her home on wednesday after
noon wtth . bridge party in honor
OF her xisser-ln-law. Mra. Charles
r. Lunxfurd. Of Haekiebnry, Ala.
Mrs. Prank Nixon received the
high score prize and Mrs. LxlnhaFd
Robinson the low score prize.
Refreshing drinks were enloyed
during the games ard \ delicious
sweet course AZ the einae Of the
games.
Those enjoying the afternoon N1th
the hostess and honoFee were Mes-
danes Prank Nixon. Arthur l.
Allen. ulennon Hill and Letnhnrd
Robinson. and Misses Bette Lee
Head and Lucille Dodge.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
Home Demonstration
club Of East Side Meet
Friday Afternoon

me K8Nf HkGs Hasss nsezsamssz
ttsn GEan ines FRIDAY skasffsnA
Jala I II ire hxszn af Mrs. MHla4
liussa Etesas ~eAkAsHsa4 49, Hzns
sasa1s discussed ~ ~ msssllAs
Mr. lslnkrI ~s<xfstaxr. s&sx ! r..
naEt e In efah eaznD Nhlah ~
hein 1.ass I khfuukss :
AIRS oaff gave - snlsfe4fsas -
IN feEEeazNst
KulAkmsAs the hss6ekse Ma I
nissfsAaH hns Mes @esea6ea = EAsll
a. IRE nEzpAlssEH NHazH Mf1&z&A8 -.
nlHaEsaeaaa es4aR4ee fNeNNkfN MEN
H1u44 eassaeH y ~ 4HkH NEs
g4laeh aAa eaNe ANAlse nsHnskNz4 81,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
Moss POINT HAPPENINGS

Mr. " a. Duttun and go. Bno-
use. heft zst week fnx Q ssvesna
weeks v1xit IN clues q interest," IN
TexAA
Mrx Edwin Lennen Miss Edle
Lennep Edwin Lerrsep ard Betty
James. Of OulfpuFt. spent TIRE car.
SATURDAY. IN Mobile
Mr. ard Mrs George Ftnner cf
Mobile wcTs guests. Sunday. Ia ths
home Of Mr. and Ma n p Ekz-
neE.
Bert KeAhey spent sise week end
visiting relatives In Hattiesburg
MIS- zesta Stewart returned last
xeek TO her home IN Laurel Miss
alter g visit IN the nome of Mr. and
MFs. John C1rloa
Mr.. and Mira Pred colmer and
daughter. Betty. returned q their
home IN Birmingham. Ala after =
pleasant wish here with Mr. Col
nsers mother. Hrs Fritz Cnlnasr.
Mrs II c. Farley aEad too soma
Billie and Vernon. and Mr1. O. A.
Thompson left Sunday for q visit 70
relatives OF Mrs. FAiFley IN EolA, La
Miss Virginia Esey. after q few
days visit in the home Of her par
ents. returned Saturday 20 un-
yersIEy Of Mississippi In OXFORD to
attend summer school
Mrs John cirio1 Mrx. w. r. Nc
David. Mu. Martha Parker and Mr..
and Mrs I'd 6iurua attended .
meeting Of the Eastern Star IN
Ocean Springs. Friday evening.
Mr ". p. Davis and Miss Hazle
Herring spent last Thursday in No.
bile.
Mrs W @. Hroome and little son,
william iehsrd. left Saturday %
visit relatives In Wtnona, Miss.
Betty ana Ruth James Of Gulf
port are guests IN the home Of their
aunt. Nara Lila Blumar.
Mrs. = q. Lenriep and Miss Eddie
Lennep visitors 20 Mobile. Mon
Cay.
Miss BAma Phillips spent the
week end At her home In Ocean
Springs.
Mrs q. n. Barnes OF Collins.
Miss. and Mrs. J. r. williams Of
Prentiss. Miss spent the week end
visiting Mrs. Barnes son-in-lae and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs- p. O. spann.
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Burnham and
Jesse Thompson left last Thursday
tor Havana. Cuba. 70 attend the
Convention Of Rotary international.
MRS. c. J. Bryant. Mrs. Laura
Mays. Mrs. Perry Han and Danny
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

MAm Mllared MassiY of Lasdase
an6 Mlm Ruin asEexd 81 F~Aeezaeiis
MeFs weSk end st<sseFN " VaaelNaFe
fsisaads Mlss Messy isls k4nssasg
Toe NfoszztesA Ta&as @hsNM zite Mfkl
lnfn Fsistless ieN = GaaE ~ uaf Musth
and kazl iael1adlszs = tiNls y sae
wafAaa FsH n Nee xafk ftig
In 1ehn uindfsY k-a.srnnsh asss
0AhF susA Juhn uEa&aef4 1a eeN
agseneiiaAs : wspM ehsluna MEs AAta
Mrs. lGllhagn hsanb ard Eanh-
~
FFienas 81 MFn Alse9 noaenazaa
Fnefes 70 heaf ~ RET lziHna -
lams assH ) paGHss Is usa AsAnss
CITY HAlAsnk nak i naw ~ tka
ho&sss II hef &iefef. MFa hufHsIa4
BYRD. il nttnxt.
NJ aAa Mn2 4 ! nnsl4 knd s4h4
esse - F~ascnsuala kluAaay
q m Ramsay visited aiansle mt
mai umes lAns essk
ksaas Olive aiada 4 nfmnalna
some 1isne wilh haf sfncie afta aunt
AF aHa AIRS Flegd Ika~eli. u Nes
OfieAnA
Aaias asnIlA AEasksaa4a u nahszI. =
here ~ Viii - M1ates Susie afaa
Egnnis Vaughan
IgNln Rubie haA fstnrnez = MS
hgxne n pHnfsf. CeAaa after . pleaa
ant slsss 10 his masAef sra zAasas
asaasHss g H Hakas ana ulzags
uauzzaTs
TIE utlls daughter 81 NJ sn4
MFm Lloyd uoff anEtsfassE an
operation 81 fse dAE4aen C1azzzs
Hospital lmas wHzN
Mn& HsglAna Allen 4 gswuraae
M nicely tfola . lssssAt asaeaals
tdaunE
Msa Harold pstaasnan save :
lovely party Tneseaf. hessoEfa9 AEs
Ten TaYau TIa2 Saasna Wega asaa
ilfuilY decorated wftEa assAng Kgeeess
MARI lusfiy HIfEa Nefs besaa@sa
ulNsa llss hesssfes 4 aeiaesUa SID
piafe. win ieed t. wn1 served -
the following Masaasne4 "a = L.
Vaughan. . q TsF1,H. n = N#A
& A HFaiA j - MMphT. N4EI
Dasi8 Rather Ramsay. NasHzAn
Ramsay. p d Ms. nsgnlesu 1Ia8s
and c Il. nubie. sd Minees WlIiza
Meil Carer. Leaua HEIa BNzis ~
Faunts Vaughan
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
Picnic on PAscA0OULA
BEACH m0N0RING QUESTS

A group OF friends entertained on
PascagonlA Beach, on Monday after
noon IN honor Of Ruth James Of
nulfpuFt. house guest of Mira Lila
Blumer. and Martha Ann Norman,
house guest Of AIRS l. Y. East
The afternoon was enjoyed swim
ming and playing games. A picnic
lunch vas spread under the beeutf-
ful oaks Of the city PARK. Those
who enjoyed this pleasant afternoon
were: Ora Belle Newton. Marjorie
Minis. joan. Jackie and joyce Mel
son. Joyce Armlsteads Polly PAY
Franklin. Ann Bond. Martha Ann
Norman. Ruth James. Lille Nor
man. HRS. A. Newton Mrs. Lila
Blummer. Mira Chariea Armistead.
and Mira. w, H. Nelson. Jr.