davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-29
THANK yea" SID Jean stiff"

Inlilk yen, 500 ScaS Slii.. =
And sha's been working
h.rGcr." Steve was explaining her
previous anger ana silently apollo
giving 10 her for his questioning.
But Jean was still too embarrassed
To show her gratitude. She wished
violently they would both go or.
into Stcvc's Office. Steve was al
ready holding his door open, but
the chief of police still fingered. II,
sudden dismay, she realized his
gaze was fastened on her arm.
"A beautiful bracelet" he was
saying. His cleaning eyes were
narrowed Shrewdly. 1T is from
PcnZaro's place in Mexico City
the only silvcrsmith in Mexico who
does that work. You got it recent
ly?"
To her annoyance. Jean felt her
face fame. Yes" she said.
Steve's voice cut IN with sudden
harsh impatience. Shall we 60 into
my office. ManZanares 90
Yes. certainly" beamed the
chief of police. IF Miss Marsden
will accompany us. / should like to
ask her several questions"
Silently. Jean followed them.
ManZanarcs seemed unaware Of the
strained atmosphere as he launched
happily into his story. I'VE have
Just received word from Mexico
City this morning of some meet
inSs the police have been suspect
ing. One was held in an old theater
last week. 1t was the same time as
MIR. Parkinson was gone on his
trip"
Il see" said Steve sharply.
$50 we will keep our eyes on him
very sharp after this" beamed the
chief.
Il don't like tho idea Of that
plane Of his buzzing around" said
Steve.
ut will be grounded because Of
the defense area here" Manzanares
assured him.
jeans taut control suddenly
snapped. She glared at the little
man. 1T seems TO me that's q very
far-fetched coincidence you're bas-
ing all this suspicion on" she
snapped. She glarcd at the little
man. IF you are so curious about
that trip to Mexico City. why
don't you two go up and ask ele
Parkinsons about it ? imagine Mr..
Parkinson would be very glad to
explain 1t to you in detail"
She caught up the ringing phone.
glad Of an excuse to get control of
herself. II was a girls voice.
This is the telegraph Office. We
have a telegram here for Miss Jean
Marsden. Is this Miss Marsdcn ?"
Yes" A panic Of premonition
sent the blood pounding through
jeans head. Trcmb b. ingly she
reached for memo pad on Stcvc's
desk, and took the words of the
message in shorthand.
steve and Manzanarcs saw the
slow pallor creep over her face. the
pencil drop from her hand as sin
replaced the receiver. Steve moved
10 her side. What Is it," he
qucricd gently.
Duly she answered. MY brother
in Africa has been located. He 10 a
German prisoner"
ITO Be Continusdn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-29
There's F}Z!}M4@ayS: WoHono


glimpscd an inner core Of balance
in him? Certainly when he escort
ed her to her door. lie had been his
old, carcfrcc. l!ght-hcurtcd self.
She slid a shcaf of Carboned
memo slips into her typewriter ard
dated il. Probably. she told herself
srimly. Curlcy WAS AT this minute
teasing the lovely Rosita. Using his
staggering. cruel technique that
she loved. After all. Rosita was far
more his type ccin. life rs rO-
mantle. make-bclicvc place. with
flirting and love the only impor-
tant activities. Curlcy pok"d fun At
her. but he was attracted by her.
too. He would always go after her
when she grew too angry as lie
had ut dinner that night.
Steve appeared in his office door.
and crossed To read the memo over
her shoulder.
department Heads:
There will be meeting Of
department heads in the
conference room at eight
tomorrow morning.
"S. lands"
do you realize what that
means?"
She raced through the last Gen
eral Manager" and then returned
his jubilant grin. 1T means the
machines start rolling tomorrow"
"And wen he making real rub
Der for truck tires" steve an
swcrcd, "rcal. live rubber. rs Man
zanares would say. oh. there's an
other memo. Tell Howard. James.
Martin and Brewer Ia come up here
this noon"
Jean groaned. And send mp your
lunch. Why don't You try eating:
some noon without a conference ?
You might live longer"
Stcvc's eyes softcnCh. focused on
her, in sudden appreciation Of her
sea green frOCk that brought out
the creamy tan of her lovely skin,
and the golden lights IN her high
swept hair. Il like sOlicitudc even
il don't seem To heed tho advice"
he said quietly. when things get
under control around here. I'm 20
ing To take time ont for n lot Of
things including making your ac-
quaintancc."
well go for that ride YOU ar
ranged for the first Sunday
leased Jean.
Eyes" said steve a mcful note
came into his voice. THO one where
YOU met Curlcy. Fly the way. YOU
didn't hear anything nc interest
while you were at the rancho, by
any chance
jean stiffcrcd. "Of course not. !
wasn't aware" she added Coldly,
that I was oft there as Il spy
"You weren't. only - lie was
regarding her with duiz2ical SUR
prise. He suddenly gathered M the
mcmos and rang for a messenger
"Im sorry / mentioned it, lie said
coollv. as he turned To- 90.
But, at that minute. the door
burst open and Man2anarcs. bris.
Ting with medals aud importance
wadcd In. "Bucnca dias!" Inc called
checrily. He bowed I" jean. and
ltwcakcd one corner nf his mus
ltache as he beamcd on her. you
are looking even more radiant than
usual, senOrita!"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-29
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

THE NEXT morning the doors
Of the rubber company opened TO
receive the mass of Gnskilled work
ers. TO steve and Jean, this. their
long anticipated milestone. had
been reached two days ahead Of
"tcvc's original schedule. 1t meant
actual work was about to begin.
At seven, a few of the really en-
frgctic Mexican souls had arrived,
black hair slickcd with oil, grin
ninE with anability and excite
m"nt. to sit patiently on the
ground at the front gate.
10th Steve and Jean were in the
enormous, newly furnished person.
n'i room ut o o'clock when the
stream Of applicants was finally
started through the process of
"GnInG up. A flood OF jubilant
spanish chattering continued unin-
''rruptcdly. Wild tears sometimes
followed a rejection. And much
back clappinE and loud "Vivas!"
accompanied the final triumph of
d successful applicant.
AS the workers were sent to the
Yp'I"u5 departments. inevitable adj
Iustmcnts had to be made in or
san'%ation and equipment. Steve
WIS in almost constant conference
WIN department heads. And on
jeans shoulders fell a great deal
o. ~" work once taken care of by
nm. She had thought they had
rushed before, but now. under the
strained speed and added respon-
S'hility. all previous weeks seemed
periods OF golden leisure.
She vas glad. though. Of this
icF"riah activity in more ways than
ore. Stoves spirits were rising
"'"yantly each day nearer his
goal of a complete factory person
mel lie had n deep sense of indi-
sII"al responsibility toward the to-
.al war effort. The rubber produce
,lon vas an important opportunity
~ tuiiill his obligation of loyalty
a. MS country. and he was making
we most OF 1t, with an urgency
''nt rose above all obstacles.
Jean was glad also for the rusl,
DvCau5c 1t gave her no chance Ia
wen upon her last ride with Cur
~ 70 ponder his strange words
at mad followed that brief dis
.uIDing kiss. "No matter what hap
p,nS =. no matter what I do .
~ always feel the same way
aoout you.' His black eyes had
burned with n fame of serious in.
t.nsIty' for that one swift moment
,t they? Or had she been
s upea BY her racing pulse, her
"ea'hless desire to believe she bad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-29

are that way because they huyo
dyspepsia, but it would be much
more accurate, from Il scientific
standpoint, to say that they have
dyspepsia on account of their
nerves.
Even dyspepsia due to organic
disease of the stomach, such as
ulcer, may fall into this class. We
certainly do not know all the
causes of ulcer, but il is notable
that the victims tend to have n
nervous disposition. and stom-
ach ulcer gets active under tension
and stress.
We might expect that war would
nave an effect on such eases, and
there are plenty q. records to show
that such is indeed the case. Eng.
Land, having Eccn in the war long
er than we have, has the most COM
pfete set of case histories. MANY
men were invalidcd home from the
British EXpeditionary Force. In
one convoy of 23S men. % per cent
were suffering from acute stomach
ulcer, or from tlare-ups of old.
supposedly healed ulcers.
Later Report
In Ia ere comprehensive, later
report 1t vas recorded that in Is
per cent of al, men invaded home.
the cause was some form of dys-
pepsla, real or nervous in tyne.
So burdensomc did the situation
become that it was debated whcth-
er history of dyspepsia. existing
over any length of time. would not
be cause for rejection for active
duty.
An Illuminating experience is
that of London hospitals during
air raids. The average number OF
cases of perforated ulcer per
month in 1897, when ill was rrla-
lively calm. was 20. Durin" SEN
TENDER and October. 10 10. the first
two months Of heavy bombing. the
rate rose To so per month. The
probable cause OF the increase was
anxiety" reads the report in the
Lancet.
Lawson Hospital Report
The United States Army has
had an equally serious experience,
even though the troops had .ot
been under gun IRE. In IT, Law
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-29
SYNOPSIS
Moan NUMs)(ulL.

Notified That her brother.
MELVIN MARSD.N. Is missing In
=. non.
JEAN HAH%DFS. WHO has risen to the
top - u "a ihi"n model. quits her lob
Z" i.'-.' il.'' secretary Ia
SrEN": LANDS. director Of n new
Iu''i"r plant IN N">i,". Jean has an
hhr':i; introduction to CarcfTcc. hand
SrfIl,'
CNRl.EY. ~ ployed by
MI. A%p MNS. PARKINSON. owners
q! liz" RnncHo Gasoline. Jean mp
pears To have iuiiscd the Jealousy Of
lrSiTh. pretty little Mexican girl who
Is ia love with cuIlry.
YESTERDAY: CuTley gives Jean a sill
Yer bracelet in exchange for a kiss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-29
By LOGAN CLENDENINc n n

1T NEEDS only superficial rc.
view in your memory Of those of
your Friends who are "dyspcptirsa
TO realize that they are of "A ncrv-
Gus. hlgh-strung temperament or
else OF moody. sour disposition
IL ~ natural to assume that thov
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-29
Dyspepsia Is Effect
Not Cause Of Nerves

son General Hospital ian Armv
institution) 9 per cent of the pa-
.ients admitted from August I.
i94l, to May l, 1912, were suffer.
ing from digestive disturbance
mostly ulcer or irritable colon.
Major Donald Chamberlain. who
makes the report, concludes: "Ths
man with peptic ulcer is unfit for
military service"
Nerves is generally given as the
mann cause, but of course Army
1901 may play a role. "The Army
ulSt Is good, well prepared, well
balanced, and far better in quality
ana quantity than the diets that
a large number of the inductees
nad ever had in their lives" writes
major Chamberlain. However IL
Is not a diet designed for special
n'edS-i.e.. dyspepsia and ulcer.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
P:J: Lis there any cure for
hystcria, and if SO, what?
answer: Doctors interested in
psychological medicine have good
results with psychic treatment.
IL. II. W.:-What is undulant
IeVer! Is 1t contagious? Does
anyone ever get over it?
Answer: Undulant fever I. a
chrome infection, something like
typhoid fever, which is spread by
contaminated milk. Although It
often lasts Il long time, complete
recovery is the rule in most cases.
L: Nils it possible for bad
teeth, such as in pyorrhea, to
cause stroke, or rheumatic
heart, or both?
Answer: There is considerable
difference of opinion on this sub
jcct. 1t seems likely that there is
more possibility of focal infection
of'this kind lighting in the heart
muscle than of causing q stroke,
but both, l believe, are possible.
V. s.: If food doesn't cause high
blood pressure, what does?
Answer: This is a firm, direct
question. and | will answer it with
equal iinality u don't know
what causes high blood pressure
and neither does anybody else on
earth" Perhaps the answer is
contained in what an old colored
lady told me once when / asked
why her blood pressure was SO
low. when SITS" she explained,
Il sits loose, and when l starts to
worry, falls asleep" The reason
food can't be blamed is that in a
group of people who have been
eating the same food all their
lives, some have high blood pres
sure, some do not.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-29

DIR. Clcndening will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
mis- column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-29
Lawson Hospital Rcport

The United States Army has
had an equally serious experience,
even though the troops had .ot
been under gun are. In ti-. Law
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Couple in Texas
Ceremony

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rubin an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Rubin, to 1t. Herbert
A. Buxbaum, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert A. Buxbaum of Philadel-
phia. The ceremony took place No
vember 7 at the home of the bride s
parents, Rabbi Solomon H. Metz
officiating, and following brief
honeymoon in Atlantic City 1t. Bux-
baum and his bride went to Texas
where the former is stationed at
Randolph Field.
For her wedding costume the
bride chose blue suit with brown
accessories and she carried a Bible
ornamented with white orchids.
After graduation from the Sidwell
Friends School in Washington the
bride attended the University OF
Pennsylvania, where she was men,
ber of the Sigma Delta Tau Sorority
1t. Buxbaum is a graduate of the
Philadelphia Museum School OF In
dustrial Arts and he recently re-
ceived his pilot wings at Brooks
Field, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
|AnnuaL Bazaar
of HAlcrest
viii Be Held

Hillcrest, a children's museum at
4119 Nebraska avenue, will be the
scene Saturday of the annual bazaar
when many useful household articles
will be on sale as well as children'S
books, toys and a few dolls. In
addition, there will be found at
this bazaar discarded treasures, in
Guiding costume jeWelry, Scarfs,
laces and numerous other interest,"
ing items. The variety of things to
be found at this sale will include
underground cornmeal, whole
wheat flour, orange bread and
honey, as we'll as dust cloths, aprons
and tea towels.
The Little Museum was formally
opened in June, 1943, and has been
carried on as an educational activ-
ity of Hillcrest since that time.
The boys and girls of Hillcrest take
their interests and hobbies there
twice week and real childrens
museum in miniature is the result.
There is fine collection of antique
and modern dolls, of minerals and
coins and stamps. The bazaar has
been an annual event since the
opening of the museum and the
children act as hosts, help sell and
are cashiers and guides to the
bazaar and the museum.
Members of the Board Of Lady
Managers and of the staff also are
hostesses and help the boys and
girls in their various duties on the
day of the bazaar. Members of the
board include Mrs. Clarence A. As
pinwall, Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti,
Mrs. James Farmer, Mrs. Victor
Hasencerhl, Mrs. Godfrey Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Slocum Kingsbury, Mrs.
Francis Bowes Sayre, Mrs. J. Lawn
Thompson, Miss Sally Bradley, Miss
Katharine Colt and Miss Portia
Oberly. Mrs. George Maurice Nor
ris is first directress and Mrs. Will
liam J. Flather, jr, is the second
directress of Hillcrest.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Margaret Yoder
Becomes ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Otis Yoder of An
COLA. Ind, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Louise Yoder, to Mr.. Douglas
l.. Keys, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Keys Of New York and Baltimore.
Miss Yoder is a graduate OF De
Pauw University and did graduate
work at George Washington Uni
versity and Harvard University. She
is at present assistant professor OF
English at Gallaudet College.
Mr.. Keys attended Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute.
The wedding will take place In
January.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Wedding
Continued From Page D-1)

(COntlnueQ from rage D-1)
blossoms, and broad panel of the
lace extended the full length Of her
train. She carried an old-fashioned
bouquet of white roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Marie Appleby of Allenhurst,
N. j., was the maid of honor and
only attendant for the bride, wear
ing powder blue taffeta gown with
a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice
and full skirt, and with it she wore q
small hat of matching blue feathers
and carried an arm bouquet of
American beauty roses.
Mr.. John Allen of Rye, N. Y,
acted as best man for 1t. Fitz-Gib-
bon, who Is the son of Mrs. Arthur
G. Byrne of Bronxville, N. Y.
Yesterdays bride attended Abbot
Academy In Andover, Mass, and
Wellesley College. She is a member
Of the Junior League of Miami.
1t. -Gibbon Is a graduate of
Choate School, Wallingford, Conn,
and of Princeton University, class of
1941, and he Is a member of the
Charter Club. With his bride, he
will reside temporarily In Harris
burg, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Miss Shoemaker
ENGAGED to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Shoemaker
of Brookmont, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth May Shoemaker. to 1t.
Albert Michael Morgan, U. S. M. c.,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
r. Morgan of Portland, Me.
Miss Shoemaker attended Western
High School and Temple Business
College of this city. 1t. Morgan
completed his pilot training at
Pensacola and is now stationed at
Cherry Point. N. C..
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Miss Dora Baker
Becomes Enpaped

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ollen Baker
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Dora Athelene
Baker, to Mr.. Herbert Gibbs Bran
des, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
John BrandeS.
The wedding will take place late
in December.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

The former Miss Sophie
Breckenridge Is the daughter
OF 1t. Col. and Mrs. Leland
DaDis Breckenridge OF Aleu-
andria, Va, and Miami, Fla.
1t. Fitz-Gibbon is the son OF
1t. Col. James E. Fitz-Gibbon,
A. U. S., and Mrs. Arthur C.
Byrne OF BronrUille, N. Y.
-HeSSler Photo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

preparatory school: Aviation Cadet
Michael swalya, $1,000 Marx.
University OF Minnesota. navy
bakers and cooks school: Gus p.
Demetri. 4403 Fourteenth.
University Of Illinois. navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Service Notes:
3 Nurses Commissioned

LahSer, Camp Mccoy, George ID,
Tatar, 1888 Beechton, Keesle r
Field, Mo
70 auXIlaricS. 1St class: Aux.
Alexandria VI. PawlowicL. 1851
NCDouCall; Edith u. Benton. 1890
WlthCrall; Dorothy h. Andreas,
3347 Glynn; Marion \. MlynarlSie-
wicz, 1891 FIfty-second, C m p
Monticello, Ark.
To petty officer, navy Edward
=. McGregor. 935 w. Euclid. cleo
triclanS mate, Bird class. Iowa State
College Navy school,
GRADUATING-Santa Monica.
Cal. aviation mechanics school.
CplS. Thomas W. Names. 226
VlnoWood kenneth T.. Hurley,
S612 r. jefferson.
Nlupnap ATlI atr11V Air. C,Ip-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
YUMA FLYING SCHOOL

Yuma, Arlz, AAF advanCcd0fly-
ing school Aviation Cadets Ray
II, Rock, 1889 Elmdale. Clark l..
Strubar, IA Fox Building Robert
l.. Ewell, 5l52 Harding James 4.
Dreyer, So Ashland William
Jaazkelainen. ASH Guilford. De-
trolt; William A. Wieland, 1879
Frazho. Rosevllle.
Wooster College, q. navy flight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

expert markSmdn award AT Camp
Robinson, Ark. His score was Isl.
Second 1t Robert VI. BNhr. 81
Colonial Crosse Pointe, now is a
bombardicr instructor At the Big
Spring, Tex, AAF bombardlcr
school.
Home on furlouChs Pvt. Harold
I. Gustafson, 7il3 John r., from
RI. Leonard Wood, Mo; Second
1T. Morton ArnovitZ, SO37 Wood
row Wilson. from TT. Sill, Okla.
PROMOTIONS-To CorpOralS -
Pvt. Navier r. Herbert. River
Rouge. Puerto Rico; Pfc. Norman
y. RoSow, Detroit, Wright Field;
Pvt. Everett ID. NCNabb, 5354
Fisher. Camp Polk, La; Pvts,
DENLY l.. ES>er. Matthew II. Sini-
arsld, Detroit Albuquerque, \. NJ,
AAE' training station: Pfc. Nor
man ". Pmnkett, 295S Lakewood,
Camp Mccain, Miss.
To corporal teChniCian--Pfc. VIII
liam VI. Mayer, 4737 Williams, Fort
DIX, y. J.
To technician, 4th grade Tech.
Howard VI. Brown. 100 r. AleXan-
drine, Camp Mccoy, WIS.
To tcchnicianS, 18th grade Pies,
William O'Neal, 4i4 Melbourne,
LuCien TaIiafPrro Jr.. sos Mdrston,
Barracks. Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

signal mems school: Rodney r.
Alderman, 1859 Greeley.
Great Lakes navy hospital
school: Clyde l.. KuTtz, 1878
Wakenden; Peter j. Krust, 734l
Genoa. Robert y. HINT, 34l0 w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

Chicago; hobart j. Anderson, 3lb9
Medium; William j. BorA. 29o9
Lakewood Ronald j. Tweedie,
15050 Wildenere; Donald X. Reed,
$500 Harding, hospital apprentices,
ID class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
HAIR CLIPPERS FOR DUTY

Wanted a pair Of AndiS, No.
600 model NJ. electric hair clip
pcrs. for duty IN Southwest Pacific
by Pfc. George Roscoe, regimen
tai barber in the army Anyone
having a paI~for sale please COM
munlCate with Mrs. 4. X. Roscoe,
1850 Conln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
IR ~ 4. at SIAf son

merry school, Pvt, Marlin j. Bruck-
man. 2629 Lemay.
Lowry Field, Colo, armament
school, staff Sgt. Stanley l., viii
czak, 5000 Harold Robert ID.
Trudell. 1870 LittIeiicld.
Pvt. William X. Barton. 1915
Bramell, a BEDFORD High School
graduate, has been wounded IN
action during the North African
campaign, according 10 word re-
ccived by his mother. Mrs. II.
Barton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
PRNATES IST CLASS

TO prlvatos, lSt class - Pvts,
Ferdinand =. Surmann, l5509
Monte Vista. Fort Sam Houston.
Tex George RahiHson Ir., 1920
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Service Notes:

Among 10 nurses made second
leutenants IN the sixth service
command are three from Michl-
gar. Grace Y. Moon, 1858 EahSer
Detroit. Herriette Osterhnuse,
Fremont, and Eunlce VI. Bulle
Jackson.
Parents Of Dorothy Stretch, 23i
California, Highland Park. have
received word Of her safe arrival
with q Red Cross contingent IN
Great Britain. She was a Detroit
school teacher prior 20 volunteer
lng for the Red Cross.
IT. Manning {. Hathaway, 39S3
CourNIlle. a graduate Of South
eastern High School, has reported
for duty AZ SclfridCe Field as has
Capt. Eugene r.. McEwan. former
Detroiter, now of Westport, Conn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
INSURANCE OFFICER

Second 1t. James j. Dram. BIZ
Richter, River Rouge, .aS been
appointed bond and insurance OIL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

ficer for the medical training bat
talon az Camp Barkeley, Tex.
Pvt. Edward =. IukaSZewiCH,
1888 E'arnSWoTth. has received an
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Venetia Flowers Feted
At Natal Day Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Flowers.
6043 Begole, entertained their
daughter, Venetia in their home on
Friday evening. June 4. with an all
girl birthday party. Pink and white
was the color scheme carried out.
In compliance with which, Venetia
wore dainty white organdy dress
trimmed with pink ruffles.
The menu consisted OF fruit
punch. fsvors, candy, nuts, straw
berry and vanilla ice cream. gold
and silver birthday cakes which
were beautifully decorated. Two OF
the most interesting features OF the
evening were DO AS Your Slip
Indicates" and Displaying Your
Talent" Prizes were won by Ear
nestine CANDLES, Flora Hawkins,
and Eleanor Potts.
Among the guests were: Char
lo,te Gibson, Jean Camp, Doris
Foster. Inez Ayler. Jean Clay. De-
lores Shelton. Barbara Gales. Flea
nor Potts, Msrybelle Wright, Ear
nestine CANDLES, Breta Booker,
Doris and Gwen Reynolds. Lila
Moultrie OF Brooklyn. N. Y; Ber-
nice and Betty Gibbs, Ethel Duck
worth. Flora and Thelma Hawkins.
Mary Jones. Dorothy and Ruth
Farley. Margaret and Alma Jean
WINFIELD. and Jean Flowers. We
Meta received many lovely gifts,