davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
Local Veteran
 Wed in DanbMYy

Miss Virginia Louise Potenziani, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Potenziani of Hospital Avenue, Danbury became the bride Of Patsy Nicholas Lavigne, son of Mrs. Christine Barbieri Gilbert of Oil. bert Street and the late Mir. La- Vigne. The wedding was held on Thanksgiving Day in St. Joseph's Church, Danbury, with the Rev Edward Halloran officiating at the marriage ceremony. Palms and chrysanthemurns banked the altaI and a musical program was pre- sented with Edward Gallagher, or- ganist. Miss Rosemary Lavelle solo- ist, rendered Ave Maria and "Panis Angelicus."
 Presented In marriage by her father. the bride was attired in a white slipper satin gown styled with a sweetheart neckline trimmed with Chantilly lace with yoke of sheer illusion, long sleeves that tapered to a point at the wrist and a full skirt terminating in a long train. Her full length veil of illusion fell from a cluster of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas.
 Miss Pauline Fazi was maid of honor She wore a blue gown fash toned with a jersey bodice and a full skirt of satin and net. Her cos tune was complemented with a matching Juliet cap with a shoul- der length veil and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
 The Misses Connie Potenziani. Jane Leach, of DanbuTy, Anne Hodvanick and Mrs. Arthur Bois- vert were bridesmaids. They were costumed in gowns styled similar to the maid of honor's with matching tiaras and they carried arm bou- quets of red roses and sweet peas.
 Miss Potenziani and Mrs. Bois- vert were costumed in yellow and Miss Hodvanick and Miss Leach were costumed in pink.
 George Spino was best man and Peter Guerrera. James Spino. Don- aid Menchise and Arthur Boisvert were ushers.
 4 reception was held at the Franco-American Club. Music was furnished by DeZinnos Orchestra. Mrs. Potenziani receoved in a black dress with matching accessories and was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, who wore a fuchsia dress with black accessories They both wore corsages of red roses.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to an unannounced desina- tion. Mrs. .Lavigne wore a black dress with a fuchsia coat trimmed with mouton fur and a corsage of red roses. She is graduate of Dan- bury High School. Mfr. LaVigne is a veteran of four and a half years service in the U. s. Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
TrinityWonen Sponsor Yule Sole and Teo

St Elizabeth's Guild Of Trinity Episcopal Parish will hold its an nual Christmas sale and tea We'd nesdav from 2 to 5:30 P. Nj. at the Church. Final arrangements for the event will be made at a meeting Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. William H. Rosen. general chairman, Is being assisted by Mrs Ernest Say. hand made articles; Mrs. Joseph Daileywater. tea. as- sisted by Mrs. Michael Mahoney Mrs. James Johnston. Mrs. Louis curtiss. Mrs. William Baker and Mrs. Harry Burdick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
Bridal Held Ion ThonksQiNinQ

Wolcott, Dec. 2-George Book son of Mrs. Herman Hursie of Bound Line Road was married on Thanks giving Day to Miss Mary Read, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Read of Aberdeen. Scotland. The bride arrived here two weeks ago by plane from Scotland. The Rev. Robert Heydenreich performed the ceremony in the First Lutheran Church, Waterbury at 10 A. M. The attendants were the bridegroom's sister. Mrs. John Kirby and MT. Kirby. After a wedding trip to New York City. Mir. and Mrs. Book will reside on Munson Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
Business Women Meet Tonioht

The Waterbury Business & Pro. 1esSiona1 wouens Club will hold their regular monthly business meeting al the club rooms tonight President Emily MegTiman pueSid- ing. Hostess w1ll be Miss Alice F. laott. Following the meeting the speaker Of the evening will be Miss Marjorie Farley. who vii sDeak about her experiences in working with the Dspslacec Persons Bureau in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
MANOR BRIDGE CUE

Results Of the new series of Friday evening tournaments held under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Myers a. Hinsdales Avenue, were as follows: Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs. Aron Jacobson 79. Mrs Thomas Hogan and Mrs. Thomas Hogan. Jr.. 7s: East and West. Mrs. Joseph Reilly and Mrs. John McG0wan, Sl l-2: Mrs. Walter DewS and Miss Helen OAEeara, 90 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
YD Will Hold
 Forty tomorrow

A banquet, dancing and entertain ment will be featured at the Christ mas Party of the Yankee Division Veterans Association tomorrow night in the Trinity Church Parish Hall. it was announced last night by H. Leroy Woodcock. post com- mander. Each guest is requested to bring a 25 cent gift for the grab bag. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
Louro Woodin Wed In WoIcott

Wolcott, Dec. 2-Mrs. Laura Woodin of Brooks Hill Road and Eugene Bailey of Durham were married on Thanksgiving Day at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Carter in Waterbury by justice of the peace Luke Stapleton. The double ring ceremony was used. MT. and Mrs: Carter were the attendants. A black silk gown with cerise trimm- ing and a cerise corsage were worn by Mrs. Woodin. After the ceremony the couple left on a wedding trip to New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

Winners in the new series of F1i- day evening soUnamnets held under the direction of Mrs. John MoriarTy of 60 Linden Street were as follows: North and South. Mrs. Howard Mays and Mrs, W. O. Bailey 66 l-2: Mrs Edward Carney and Mrs. Leon Mit- chell, e6; East and West, Mrs. Ro5er' Treat and Mrs. Joseph Neil, g1 Ia, Mrs. D. W. Roseburgn and Mrs. u1raS Dionne 66.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
ConseiI ViIIo Morio Planning Christmas PdrtN Tomorrow

The Conseil Villa Marie is plan- ming a Christmas party after its business meeting tomorrow evening at the Franco American Hall. Mem- bers attending are requested to bring a 25 cent grab-bag gift. Mrs Josephine Houle. president, is in charge of arrangements. This party is for members only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02

Miss Rosemary Neagle. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Neagle of Wildemere Avenue has returned ia her studies al the College of Saint Elizabeth. Convent Station. \. J.
 Miss Florence Margaret Karpel- man a student at St. Joseph's Col lege West Hartford. has been Spend- ing the holidays with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Michael R. Karpelman of Melrose Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02

Miss Terry Cronin. sophomore .t the College of Saint Elizabeth. Convent Station, N. J., has returned to her studies after spending the holidays with her parents. pr. and Mrs. George Cronin of Columbia Boulevard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
Couple Mork
 S3rd Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Herbert c. Fenn. of Fiske Street recently marked their 53r1 wedding anniversary. The Fenns were married Nov. g. 1893. by Rev. Hollis Campbell of the Second Congregational Church, Seymour They have resided in this city since their marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02

The Ladies of st. Cecelia's Church will sponsor a social on Thursday afternoon at 2:l5 P. M. at the parish hall. A fancy work sale will be featured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02

A special meeting has been called by the Waterbury Women's Demo- cratic Club tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at Democratic Headquarters. North Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
Club Notes

The regular monthly meeting of the Rosary Confraternity of st. Margaretis Church win be held to- night at 6 o'clock in the school hall. A social hour will follow the bus iness meeting with Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
Mrs. ]. w. Beecner Attends Luncheon

Mrs. J. W. Beecher Of Newton Terrace. president Of the Cunnecti- cut Federation Of Music Clubs. at tended a luncheon Sunday at the Hotel Taft in New Haven, to honor Mrs. Guy Patterson Ganneff o4 Portland Maine. who is national president of the Federation. Miss Ruth Ferry Of New Haven vas hostess. Mrs Beecher introduced the national president. Mrs. Gan- nett Following the luncheon 8 program was presented by the Cur tis M SaulSbugy Choir at the Troup High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02

Miss Mary Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly of West wood Avenue. a student at the Col- lege of Saint Elizabeth. spent the holidays with her parents.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13
Lietuvaite Dalyvauja
Vengru Muz;kcs
Vakare

Ateinanti sekmadieni, Gruo-
dzlo Is, Clevelando Vengru ko-
lonija rengia specially koncertq
vienam zymiausiu Siu laik,l
kompozitoriu, Zoltan Kodaly,
pagerbti. Programos vedeiu
yra DR.. Louis L. Balogh, muzi-
kos profesorius John Carroll
universitete ir Notre Dame ko-
legijoje.
koncerto programa sudarvta
Wien IS Zoltan Kodaly kuriniu.
skirtu chorui, balsui, stygu an
sambliui ir pianui.
Chorui skirta dali ispildys
Notre Dame kolegijos choras,
stvgu ansambli sudayo Cleve-
lando simfonijos orkestro ma
rial; Zoltan Kodaly dainas dai-
nuos Wilma Takacs ir Ilona
Herman, 0 piano dali iSpiIdys
Brute Smetoniene. Visi vaka-
TO solistai, iSskyrus Brute
Smetonlene, yra Vengru kilmes
Amerikieciai.
Koncerto rengejas yra Ven
CRU kalba Clevelande leidzia-
mas dienrastis Szabadsag. Kon-
certas jVyksta Bethlen Hall,
kampas East RlVd. ir Buckeye
Road. Koncerto pradzia 6:30
vakare. Pc koncerto ivyksta
iSkilmingas banketas, kurian2e,
preta nesenai IS Europos atvy-
kusio paties Zoltan Kodaly, da-
lyvaus Ohio Gubern a tori u s
Frank J. T.ausche, Clevelando
MayOras Burke if daug kitu
Zymiu SVeCiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13
Lietuviu Sales Serinin-
karns Zodis
DEL AISKUMO

Patemijau nekuriuose laik-
rasciuose tulo NJ. D. pastebeji-
ma Lietuviu sales serininkams,
apie sales netvarka. Pasiro-
DO NJ. D. labai mazai Zinc ar
Silpnai supranta apie Lietuviu
reikalus,
Anie 81 metu atgal mes Lie
tuviai Clevelande suorganiza-
Vom korporacija kad galetune
isisteigti sau LietuviSka sale,
palaikymui Lietuviu tautos il
cia augusta ir gimusio jaunir1o
prie savo zmoniu. IS tos sales
didurla Lietuviu nemane sau
jokiu pelnu daryti, tik apsimo-
keti sales islaiGas ir tureti sa-
vo zmonems, vieta susieiti, pa
silinksminti, savo kulturinius
veikimus pravesti.
Jeigu tie Clevelando Lietu-
viai butu geide tik didelio pa
sipinigavimo tai saVo pinigus
butu investaye ] dideles kOrpo-
raciias If butu lauke didelio di-
videndo. Bet jie to nemane
kai steige Lietuviu sales ben
drove: musu LietuViai tik no.
"ejo sau tureti tautini mama
if sueigoms vieta.
Dabar noriu priminti NJ. D.
apie Lietuviu sales If klubo
reikalus. Ar NJ. D. zinc kad
nodaug laiko atgal Shame klu-
Ne veike 9 slot maSinos per ke-
lis metus ir po du ar iris va
karus ] savaite; if nuo 3 Xxi 8
bartenderiu smarkiai darbavo-
81 prie baro. Tai per tuos pen
kis ar Sesis metus tik ismoke-
10 $500 sales skolos, Ar tai
yra labai didelis nuopelnas? AS
noreciau kad NJ. D. pagalvotu
apie tai. Cia priminsiu tam
M. D. viena dalyka. Nuns yra
pasake du dideli Clevelando
blZnlerlal kad jle galetu lalkyl u
savO saliune tik 5 centu slot
maSina ir lie sake uzdarytu
alaus ir deetines bizni, tik Sc
d0tu sau linksmi ir gerai Is tos
maSinos Delnytu.
Dabar noriu priminti M. D..
ar tan'sta daug kartu atejal ,
kluba ir praleidai kelis centus ?
O mes Lietuviai seneliai kurie
organizaVom ta jstaiga, pasku-
tinius Genius dejome kad tik
Lietuviai patys butu bosai If
vis]ta valdytu. Bet dabar jan
kitaip darosi: dabar sVetlmoS
tautos zmogus ateina i kluba,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13

eina az baro if i sandeli. ir vi
saip kitaip Glgiasi kaip savo
biznyie. Ar NJ. D. Zinc apie
tai?
AS dar viena dalyka primin-
stu NJ. D.: as if jus ir daug XII
tn simtu zmoniu Zinc kad pa
viens Selma palaiko saliuna A
ar 5 metus if pasidaro $4,000
ar $4,000 sau ir dziaugiasi.. 0
kaip yra SUI klubu'
Man gala musu senlu EMO
niu. kad mus stumdo nuo vie
no kampo kita uz musu sun
kiai uzdirbtus centus ir sude'
tus musu mama.
P. S. Visi serininkai kurie
sat pasiraze savo proxy del
tn ponu atSaukit jas tuoj, mes
toliau bus pervelu.
Senas Serininkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13
BALTIC REDS PUT
NEW CURBS ON
HIGHER LEARNING
Ear Heirs to so Acres of Land
from University
BY E. r. Noderer
(Chicago Tribune Press Seryice)

(Chicago Tribune Press Service)
GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. /
Youths whose fathers own more
than 60 acres of land are barred
from admission to universities or
technical schools in Red occupied
Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia, ac-
cording to reports in diplomatic cir
cles here.
In their attempts to stamp out
elements which might be indepen-
dent enough to question communist
ideology, the Russians also bar from
higher institutions those students
who were active in high school fra
ternities or similar academic organ
izations.
Party Organizers Rule Schools
The most powerful officials in
Baltic schools are said to be 'tpar-
ty organizers" appointed by the
Communists. These outrank uni
versity deans and presidents. They
control the hiring and firing of the
professors and direct dissemination
of communist propaganda.
All professors and lecturers are
compelled to attend weekly indoc-
trination seminars where they are
instructed in communist dogma, par
ty history and the Stain constitu-
ton. These subjects also are COM
pulsory for students and make up
an important part of the curricu-
lum of every school.
Since most of the teachers fled
before the Russian onslaught and
many of those who remained were
deported or jailed, there is great
shortage of competent faculty mem
bers. There is also lack of school
equipment, such as pencils, books,
paper and laboratory equipment. Ex-
cept for replacing Baltic textbooks
with translations from Russian ones,
little new school material has been
| provided by the invaders, IL was
reported.
Must Learn Russian
An attempt was made in Lith-
uania last year to make Russian the
teaching language in universities
This failed and plans were deferred,
but all students Of secondary schools
and colleges were compelled to stu
dy Russian. 1t is believed the ulti-
mate aim is to make Russian the
official language thruout the Baltic.
Some students taught by profes-
sors subsequently deposed by the
Reds have been required to take ex-
aminations again before their Gre
dts are recognized.
There is said to be an increasing
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13
MAYORAS BURKE,

mas atvirai pasisakvti ar su-
tiks kandidatuoti 1947 metals
i mayorus vel, galiaus pareis-
ke jog kandidatuos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13
v.Ribbentrop Deal Revealed

of the Rhine.
Hitler broke this agreement when
he violated the Hitler Stain al
lance and as result of the wal,
Soviet Russia succeeded to Ger
mans share of the protocol.
1t must be assumed that all of
the southeastern European cour-
tries, not included by name in item
three of this agreement, went to
Germany.
With the exception of Greece, all
that territory is now in Russian
possession.
In fact, all the territory that Ger
many had conquered prior to Sept.
l, 1889, has now been taken over
by Soviet Russia.
1t is still a Russian-German af-
fair and we paid for it.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13

GRUODZlO menuo, kaip ir
visas ruduo symet grazus IL
siltas. Bet ziema tikrai ateis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13

DEL sVENCIU, kaledq ir
Nauiu Metu, kurios ispuola pa
ciame viduryie savaites, sekan-
tieji du Dirvos numerical lsels
pc diena veliau.
Per Kaledas ir Naujus Me-
tus Dirvos administracija bus
uzdaryta.
Kurie norite atnaujinti savo
prenumerata uz Dirva If isigy-
ii nauja 1947 metu kalendorlQ
dovanu, atlikit tai dabar.
Dirvoje galit gauti grazlu
Kaledu ir Nauju Metu Lletu-
visku sveik-nimo laisku.
Dirvos administracija buna
atdara vakarais Xxi 8 val.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13
SNIARKIOS IlITYNES

Jack Ganson surenge 81 ket-
virtadienio vakara intynes p0-
raj atkakllu prie5V, buvusian1
pasauIiniam campiOnui Sandor
Szabo su Cliff Gustafson. Jie-
du savaite pirmiau emesi Are
moi ir lain1ejo su kitais prize
sails. Dabar iieGu buvo supo-
ruoti persitikrinimui kuris is
ju tikrai yra galingesnis.
Prize iu buVo kitos poros ge-
ru imtikQ. Intynes Arenoj bu-
Ma ketvirtadienio vakarais nUo
$3.50 val.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13
ATSARGIAI 81 kALEDU
DOVANOMIS

Maziems kudikiams duokit
tokius zaislus kuriuos jie ne
galetu isikiSti j burma If nu-
ryti, taipgi neduokit jokius as
trius dalykus; tinka zaislai is
audimu, vilnu, ar gumo, Vieto-
je metalo.
Augesniems vaikams nepir-
kit saudomu zaislu.
kaledu eglaites namuose re-
dykit nedegamais dalykais il
ziur7kit kad butu saugios nuo
ugnies.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13
WHAT'S NEW?

LILLIAN Markevicius and Steve
Yurkovich are planning to do the
holidays up brown. Besides having
Christmas and New Years to take
care of they've sandwiched a we'd
ding in between. They'll be married
on the 2Sth of this month at st.
Georges. Our congratulations and
best wishes to both.
ANOTHER of the local boys has
taken the plunge. Andy Skarny and
vi Milikas have decided to become
one. Congrats to bode a va!
CORPORAL Bill Lostoski, who's
been sweating it out" in Walter
Reed Hospital in Washington, will
return to the local scene for the
holidays. Local femmes should re-
frain from any great rejoicing, how
ever, because Bill will have to take
it easy due to the struggle he re-
Gently had with polio. Rest assured,
girls, he'll be back in high gear
before you know it.
MIKE Prank claims that he can
bowl better with his hat on. There's
really a better reason. Who hit
you and why did she, Mickey??
IT'S ODD how news gets around!
| DC, that the Brazis family will
throw gala New Years Eve party.
AS near as we can figure it that's
the local tailoring family. Right
in our own back yard and we hear
of it from Washington such is
life.!
| LITHUANIAN Lou Rymkus of
the Cleveland Browns pro football
team has been chosen on the ALL
Pro eleven. That's quite an honor
seeing as both pro-leagues have so
many fine tackles.
FRITZ Brazilauskas, out at Yale,
received mention in the All-Ameri-
can choices recently.
THE ST. George C.W.U. Post 613
| Handicap League is one of the best
bowling leagues of its kind here
in town. 1t ranks at the top of
those bowling leagues being spon-
sored by other Vets Posts. Notice
the game bowled on Dec. 9Th: Stud
ney's Gulf Service, without Peewee
Milikas, one of Studney's best wal
lopers, hit for what may hold up
as the one game team high. The
score was a rousing 1895. Johnny
Akelis spanked this one with big
267. He hit for eight strikes in a
row. His score is the highest in
the league at this time and he
picked up a "fin" from the City
Bowling Proprietors Assn.
The Lasnik Cafe boys blasted the
pins for a three game total of 273l.
That's averaging over 900 pins
game. Their previous score OF 274l
still holds as the league high for
three games.
Paul's Tavern has been somehow
rejuvenated In six weeks they
have jumped from last up to sixth
place.
Joe Guzauskas and Frank Samo-
lis, president and secretary of the
league respectively, have their two
heads together these days. They,
and Al Samolis of the King Pin
Club. are working on a National
Lithuanian Bowling Tournament to
be held in Cleveland in the spring.
Final plans and dates will be an
nounced later. If any Of our out
of-town friends are interested we
will be glad to pass the word along.
Just drop line to this paper.
The standing as of Dec. 8th OF
the five leading teams is: Trees
Bar leads the league with 35 points.
In second position is Lasnik Cafe.
Dunbar Cafe and Studney's Gulf
Service are all knotted up with %
points each. Omarlo Recreation is
hot on the tail of the leading four
with 27 points.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13
GRYZO Is FiORIDOS

Jurgis ir julie SalaseViCiai
praleide apie menesi laiko Flo
ridoie, sugryzo atgal CleVe-
landa poreita sekmadieni. Ten
aplanke nekuriuoS pirmiau bu~
vusius ClevelandieGius, kurie
jau ten ulsidejo savo biznius.
If taipgi suejo is litur apsigy-
VenuSiuS LietuViuS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13

spirit of uncertainty in the Baltic
states which casts pail upon STU
dents and teachers alike. Deporta-
tions and arrests which still con-
tinue make it difficult for students
to face the future with confidence.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Moss recently were
Mrs. H. Young of Centerville, and
Miss Annie Jean Moore of Co
lumbia, Mr.. and Mrs. Ocie Har-
ris of Picayune, and Mrs. Will
liam Harris OF Baskerville, Miss.
Judge and Mrs Julian Alexan-
der departed Wednesday for their
home at Jackson after spending
five weeks in Pascagoula where
they occupied the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas r. Wells. They
were accompanied by their daugh
ter, Mrs. Tom Sanction and her
small daughter, Wendy, who will
visit with them for a week.
Mrs, c. r. Stringfellow and son,
Stephen, are expected to return
Friday from Oxford, Miss, to
which point the former drove
Wednesday to bring the latter
home from Ole Miss where he has
been studying through the sum
mer.
Mrs. Jean Pielak and son depart
Friday for a visit of q month in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, H. Wiley have
returned from Shreveport, La,
TO which city they motored last
Friday aud where they were call
ed by the Illness of a brother
They were accompanied by MI
Wiley.s daughter, Mrs. Amos
Hoffman and her son. whose visit
IN the Wiley home was cut short
by the news from Shreveport.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
Betty Hinton Has
Party Celebrating
Eighth BirthdoY

A happy event IN the life o
Betty Hinton and a group of her
young friends was a party a
which she celebrated her eighth
birthday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Hinton.
Games usual to birthdays were
played outdoors curing the early
part of the party and prizes were
given.
Following this, the children
were invited into the house where
the center of attention was Il
beautiful pink and white cake a.
flutter with candle holders in the
form of birds and holding the
traditional number of tapers.
Ice cream and cake were then
served, and pictures were taken.
The small guests were Betty
Gale Brent, Leslie Elan Knigh-
ten, Vivian Ellis, Ann Mcleod,
Harold and Charles Neil, and
Charles Lee Hinton.