davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Fairfax zoning Board
To Hear Z Applicants
On Building Changes

The Fairfax County Board Of
zoning Appeals will consider IL
applications for variances or ex-
ceptions to the county zoning ordi-
nance at 10 am. Tuesday in the
courthouse.
Applications include those of Jerry
c. Hall. to erect garage with less
than the required setback at Syden-
stricker, Lee district; State High
way Department, to establish a
State convict camp on north side Of
the Lee Highway, west of Fairfax;
Mrs. v. p. Samuels, to operate an
antique shop on State road No. 636,
Mount Vernon district.
Dennis j. Smithers, to erect a
filling station with less than the
required setback, at intersection of
State roads Nos. 7, 602 and 604,
Dranesville district: Joseph r. VOL
frey, to erect filling station on
United States highway No. /,
miles north of Woodbridge, Lee
district; j. L. Shugard, to erect
gasoline pumps with less than the
required setback, on Little River
pike, near Pender, Dranesville
district.
Plans Restaurant Addition.
Bias G. Garcia, to erect an addi-
ton to his restaurant, on United
States highway No. /, Mount Ver-
non district; v. H. Shepherd, to
erect signs larger than permitted
by the ordinance at Annandale; !;
w. M. Whiteside, to operate a gen.
eral store and restaurant, Moncure' S
subdivision, near Baileys Cross
Roads.
Anthony Vogel, jr, to operate a
temporary planer and cinder block
machine at Maple Terrace, Provi-
dence district; Joseph Starry. to
erect filling station and repair
shop near Fairfax Station, Lee dis
trict, and the Potomac Manufacture
ing Co., Inc, to reopen a factory
building for a house trailer manu-
featuring plant, on Road No. 634
Mount Vernon district.
Court Convenes Monday.
Trial sessions of the September
term Of the Fairfax County Circuit
Court will open at 10 am. Monday
with Judge Paul E. Brown presid-
ing. Twenty-four veniremen have
been summoned, and from the list
20 will be selected for jury duty
during the term. They include:
Centerville district-Emmett M
Day, George Aubrey, Edward F
Cross.
Falls Church district-Vernom M
Lynch, c. P. Donaldson, Wayne
Chambers, Arrin Beard
Providence trict-Hammond j
Gurnill, Ralph Bradford, J. w. Ben
nett, James R. Heath. Jackson Mott
H. E. Boyd, Ray P. Mills
Mount Vernon district-T. M
Cragg, c. Kirk Wilkinson, w. F. P
Reid.
Lee District-R. H. Hamilton, B
A. Dye, Luther A. Beahm, Harold
U. Baker, B. F. Boyce.
Dranesville district-J. A. Wheel
er, Lawrence w. Keys.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Ted Robinson Dies:
Cleveland CoIumnist
by the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.-Edwin M
(TeO Robinson, ST, since 1910 con-
ductor of the philosopher of Folly
column in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. and since 1922 the news
papers literary editor, died in Prov
incetown, Mass, yesterday of a heart
attack
Author of a novel and several
volumes of light verse, he also was
known for the encouragement he
gave to many writer's who began
their careers by contributing to his
column.
A native of Lima, Ind, now Howe,
Ind, he was graduated from Wabash
College in 1900. and became an edi-
torial writer for the Indianapolis
Journal before coming to Cleveland.
He is survived by his widow and a
son, Ted, jr., a contributing editor
Of Time magazine.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Mrs. Mary Rider HasIip, 90,
Former WCTU Head, Buried
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 81. - Mrs.
Mary Rider Haslup, 80, president
Of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union Of Maryland for AZ
years. died Thursday at Baltimore
County nursing home.
/, She was leader in the fight for
prohibition, but upon retirement
from the presidency, in 1886, de-
clared:
Perhaps we erred in working for
the prohibition law without the will
of the vast majority of the people
back of it. We must convince the
vast majority of the American peo-
pie Of the evil of the liquor traffic
and, once convinced. they will want
its abolition, call it prohibition or
what you will"
Mrs. Haslup was a native of Bal
timore County. In 1877 she married
the Rev. John S. NJ Haslup, Metho-
dist circuit riding preacher who
died 10 years later.
Funeral services were held at the
First Methodist Church here today.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
British Paper Sees Challenge
To Russian Paradise

LONDON, Sept. 81 LP).-Russia's S
stern breakdown on reported viola
tlons of its communal farming laws
and other recent reports of Soviet
internal problems were interpreted
by the Daily Telegraph today as
"a clear indication that the stole
ideal of working grimly for an imag-
mary paradise in the future has
been implicitly challenged.' il,
Attributing Russia's domestic
troubles in part to public WEAKNESS
with war-born restrictions, the Tele-
graph also observed:
Millions of them (Workers and
peasants) have seen the homes of
the Bourgeois of the west and have
glimmering of understanding that
the peasants and working people of
uncommunized Europe lived better
than in Russia and not, as they had
been told, in a state of wretched-
ness and exploitation. The Kremlin
must find a new stimulant to per-
suaoe both soldiers and civilians
that hardshipS are invitable ."
Evening star., 1946-09-21
WASHINGTON Produce
yesterdays Quotations

t1eSterQdyS ku0LdtlOnS.D
From the Department of Agriculture;
EdoWMarket tirm. receipts light, de-
Pce psd ef srsdea
20 1915: whites. browns. mixed ep,s%Ss, coiors,
Fsds sFsss sS ass soSm.reisy s4 @sdyms sr.ded ed
eggs. grade A, extra large and large, 81
hiyE neeiynI sS99 sns Arm S9 nr,cs
good; fowl heavy type. 37-4O; light type.
Ieo2s; 5o2,s;. hsavy type roasters' fryers and
DRESSED POULTRY deed and Western
box packedl--Market very Arm and l to
sood fowl shss heavy receipts Spt % sh rsss ssR.nd
fryers and broilers, IS.
Fruits and Vegetables.
APPLES. Supplies liberal. demand fair
pest Mafs dull easep Ss Senosh tor 0hss and
about steady: MARYLAND, PepnSylvania, viz;
.ng imsm i,r.sf Mslntosh sRs 36 tiv X inches
pecous @ o. nsnfS s. No. ana n arfss .aeh mnimun 11
. 1873 90; A-inch minimum. 3.5o-4 90;
Htilisy' No 71a n,n as to size GRIMES
inch minimum, 2.25-2I5; Rambos. q. s.
No, No l. SLa inch minimum ? 25,2 so; ~
hcuseS b sn 3 Y. s. No; !; y. inches and Up,
s0s-13ss, 3.50-4.O0 150s-1sOs. 275-
325: c Grade, . 2.50-275, as to size; De-
licious. fancy and U. S. No. l. sOs-1 63s,
SNAP BEANS. Supplies moderate. market
steady. Pennsylvania bushel hampers,
black Valentines, -2.50-2.75. Local, two
bushel bags, Black Valentines, 5.00-5 so
LIMA BEANS. Supplies liberal, market
steady. Long Island, bushel hampers,
CABBAGE. Supplies liberal. market about
steady 5O-lb sacks domestic round type,
packed locally: Pennsylvania,, 90; New
YORK, !0-l 70. some low as LOO.
cANTALoUPEs. Supplies moderate.
market about steady. California, salmon
meats, Jumbo crates. all sizes, 4.00-4 so;
green, 3.50-400. Colorado, green meats,
jumbo crates, all sizes, 2.50-3.O0; jumbo
fats, 6-12s, 1.25-150
CARROTS: Supplies moderate, market
steady. California. Los Angeles crates, 6
dozen. fair condition. 4.0O-4 so: New Jer-
ieyi isSo. 1u'hel baskets topped washed 1:s5-
cAuLuEo,wER Supplies moderate
tion er.t.s assao$ Island catski sec
CELERY.suppliss moderate. Market
Heart all sizes. 10000.
about steady California. Los Angeles
crates, Iceberg tyne 4-5 dozen a 75-5 90.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Hope vanishes for CUT
OF 700 Millions From
Public Works Budget
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

President Truman's plan to hold
down this years deficit by postpon-
ing public works projects fell into
the swung and missed class today.
Budget Director James E. Webb
indicated the administration had
abandoned hope Of effecting
planned $700, 100 saving for the
fiscal year by delaying many prof.
ects until after next June 30.
The President had proposed a
5000, 900, 900 ceiling on expenditures
for food control, river and harbor
improvement, reclamation, power
development, rural electrification
and highway construction.
Hope to Make Cuts.
Budget Bureau officials still main
tanned hope that all-purpose spend
ing can be held within the budget
figure of $41, 500, 900 900 for the fiscal
year 1947. They said new economy
targets would be sought.
Mr. Truman estimated the deficit
could be held to 81, 900, 900 900 when
he started his economy campaign
August 3.
As soon as he directed the public
works postponements-to conserve
materials and labor for private
housing and other building pro-
grams as well as for economy-pro-
tests began rolling in from Govern
ment agency heads and from men,
bers of Congress.
New Projects Listed.
The agencies, Mr.. Webb said last
night, declared strict compliance"
with postponement orders would "be
detrimental to the public interest"
and requested consideration.
In addition, he said, they listed
new projects considered as non-
deferrable in the interest of the
Federal Government and the gen.
eral economy" These, like the ones
once earmarked for postponement,
have never been identified publicly.
The Tennessee Valley Authority.
however. was reported reliably to
have protested against a directive
to cut back its dam construction
program.
Members OF Congress who had
voted appropriations for public
works In their States and districts
backed up the agency protests and
challenged the Presidents right to
interfere with the projects after
Congress had voted for them.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Soviet Farms Thank
Stain for Shakeup,
Moscow Papers Say
BY the Associated press

MOSCOW. Sept. 81. - Moscow
newspapers published many inter-
views and stories today stating that
Russian collective farms fully ap-
proved and thanked Premier Stain
for his decree ordering an agricul-
tural shakeup and prosecution of
persons guilty of criminal offenses
in connection with the collective
farm system.
The chairman of the collective
farm united labor" in Moscow
Province said the collective farm
ers' answer would be to work with
still more selfless labor in the strug-
gle to fulfill the Stalinist flve-yeal
plan"
Other farms, the stories said, ad-
mitted that conditions mentioned by
the government existed, but that in
the future the farms intend to OBJ
serve the collective farm charters.
Evening star., 1946-09-21

:.5' .d Nsd nG,si xoIf bsnsi Island. Chippewa
'hs sweet 'aPosns Posnsoes Gas9k.t duh: supple.
doidens. .. 5. No. i. i.4s-a s IS; some ssi ordi.
70 tar sass Sus: and doa.n
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry; Market arm; receipts moderate
eololes, IS gents; Leghorns, 1910: fowl
$3.50; mostly i,,.,ssss :,Su1d Ms,..s 20 cents
Cattle, IS; nominally steady; medium
beef cows auotable; common, lo 90; | 90;
gutter. nn common and medium sausage bulls
snss.s v..:2 ss to e'%s' mss. m..f.; :sf. %
good and choice 1850 pound Ve.lers
1900 to mainly 1900; odd head. 1880
s sso neda% una.rr.ss. Il aot,b sS
Hcss, IS: hardly enough hogs to make ,
tive virtually al bsrrows. siits, sows @ snc INC
SASS ,s % medium to choice auotable. 1880
sheep. 30; nomin.liy steady: sood .ne
able, 1880 to mainly 1000. latter pric,
top; t M mixed lots medium and good, 16 90:
nominal: good and choice shorn slaughte,
ewes, 1903 90; culls downward to 100.
Grain Market.
Fiour-Receipts, $500 1O0-pound sacks
Wheat-Aecetpts. 1858 bushels; ship.
ments, 3,S79 bushels; stocks, 3,S14,15e
bushels. Opening prices, No. Q red winter
spot. with transit, no quotations;> No. . rec
winter, sarlicky. spot, with transit, 2O7A
NO. red winter, garlicky, spot 2.O8
NO. red winter. saSlicky, August, 2 .O8
No. red winter, saflicky. August. with
corn-Receipts, a.s1e bushels; ship
ments, $3.50 bushels; stocks. 142. .63s
oats-Receipts. 1881 bushels; ship
ments, 1885 bushels: stocks, 1885, ,89s
bushels; No. 2 white oats, 95-i 90.
Rye-Receipts, 1,791 bushels: shiu
ments, none; stocks. 1913 bushels
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments
none: stocks 81 .912 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. 926 tons
Hay-General hay market steady; timo
thy, clover and mixed hay, 5000 to 22.0O
For all grades below No. prices are ir
REGULAR
straw--Market steady: white straw No
2. 1900 to 1900 ton.
Butter and EgEs.
Eggs-Market nrm; receipts moderate
wholesale selling prices, Grade A, extrs
large. 1889: large, 55-57: B large, 43-45
current receipts, ungraded. 1880.
Eeceipts-Butter, BOAST pounds: eggs
AKA cA&eS
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Baltimore Markets
yesterdays Quotations.

N1cSVcfuuy VVO0HVIOIIbtT
BALTIMORE, Sept. 81 P.-Apples
slow; Maryland. Pennsylvania and west
pelaoas pIfns oHSnfl DassesS few No best
Grimes, .-inch, 1.75- 2 90. 2s Inch and
inch. / .25-5O: 2A-inch, 175-2. 90; 2h-
inch, 2.25-5O, fair quality, $3.50; Mc1n-
tosh, 21a-inch, 1;75-250; smokehouse and
Rivers, 2h-inch, 900
Potatoes: Market about steady: supplies
liberal; demand slow; 1O0-pound sacks. U.
S. No. l. truck. New Jersey, Katahdins and
Chippewas. 2.15-30; Mountains, 226-35;
Pennsylvania, Kahtadins, 2l0-25; Cob
blers: 2.00-15: rail, Idaho Russet Burbanks
mostly 4.25: some, 4.15; few high as 4. so;
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Moscow Birth Rate at Peak

MOSCOW, Sept. u (P.-Moscow's S
birth rate, increasing steadily, was
today to have exceeded the
prewar monthly level, with about
800 new Muscovites born every "a
hours and the city health depart
ment said it was preparing to widen
its system of birth homes.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
UarhH nf ThankH

HARDY. VIVIAN P. The. family OF the
late VIVIAN P. HARDY wishes to express
tts sincere thanks and deep appreciate
TO relatives friends and neighbors for their
Kindness, cards of sympathy and the many
beautiful floral tributes; also friends for
the use of their cars, at the passing Of our
wife, mother and daughter
THOMAS N HARDY AND THOMAS. Jr
rosetta q. POINDExTER. %
HOUSTON, W. II. To our many friends:
Your kind expressions of sympathy are
sreatfully acknowledged and deeply appre-
fiated.
TER; MR. MILLARD REYNALS,
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Itturilinn

PILZER, CHARLES L. Friends and rela-
tives are invited to attend the unveiling
In memory of CHARLES l.. PILZER, in
Adas Israel Cemetery Sunday, September
~, 1946. at $50 pm. 81
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Miss Rust Appointed
As Loudoun Chairman
OF Junior Red Cross
SpecioI Dispofeh 10 The Ssor

LEESBURG, Va, Sept. 21.-Miss
Mary S. Rust of Rockridge has
been appointed Junior Red Cross
chairman for Loudoun County. Miss
Rust served as a military welfare
worker for the Red Cross during the
war.
She recently returned from Ha-
Waii.
Another new chairman is Ben
Traylor, who has been appointed
head of the disaster department to
succeed w. ]. Harper.
Supports Sunday School Drive.
The Loudoun County Religious
Education Committee has decided
to cooperate with the Virginia
Council of Churches in its plans to
put on Statewide GO to Sunday
School Drive" September % to Oc-
tober 6. Manuals containing plans
for the drive were sent this week to
the As Sunday school superintend-
ents affiliated with the Loudoun
County Sunday School Association.
Graduated from VPI.
William Edmund Tyler III of Al
die was one of two Virginia Tech
seniors who received the bachelor
of science degree in animal hus-
bandry at the summer quarter con-
vocation on September 18.
Two Held in Car Theft.
A hearing for two youths, James
Thompson and John Watts, accused
of taking the automobile of Acting
commemorative Attorney Stirling
M. Harrison, will be held Monday.
They are lodged in the Loudoun
County Jail pending the outcome
of the hearing. According to police,
Mr. Harrison had parked his car in
front Of his home A short time
later, the car with two boys in it
struck a bridge on route 7, near
Leesburg The car was badly dam
aged and one of the occupants had
to be treated at the Loudoun County
Hospital for cuts.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
I'm Mrn1urtant
.n.us SoyouoN Tn ,ov,

ADAMS. SOLOMON P. In loving mem
ory Of our husband and father. SOLOMON
P ADAMS, who departed this life one year
ago today, September 81, 1945.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
A State FEPC

During he war repretable but true. took ar exc.
eaNe order TO establish fair employment practices
IN order 20 compel employers 20 give every citizen fair
chance 70 work Minorues were more than willing 20
work and help Win he but there those who
would deny them TINS right
With the over. and The FEPC dead there still
need 70 guarantee miDoritc the right work fer the
peace and al honest living
Despite the failure OF the state Of Michigan 10 pass
such needed legislation twice before the Michigan Civil
Rights Congress will attempt obtain enactment OF
state Fair Employment Practice law through the collection
Of some 100000 signatures of Michigan citizens II will
be the first legislation to be sought through the pro-
cess of the native petition, provided in the
constitution It's legality has been approved by FOSs Ed
red deputy attorney general He ruled that signatures
equaIng per cent Of the vote cast at the November
election would be required to validate the petition and
would have to be completed within 46 DAYS after the
election
Citizens are urged sign these petitions if
would win he peace Everyone is cryinng for full produc
ton establishments limiting their help wanted ads
go white only in many instances
Doubtless there Will be alarm raised over this
move Of tho Civil Rights Federation and hyserical crys
of dictatorship raised Do not let this brighten you Any
time among the people is started, those
who have treated them unfairly start to quake IN their
boots
We don't feel that state FEPC will solve the prob
lem the roots deeper than that but 1t IS step IN
the right direction n employers don't want fair employ
ment legislation let them start hiring fairly. and won
be necessary Until they do. power to movement
that will help all the people who want to work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
Balance Of Power

In speech delivered last Saturday in Glare, Michi-
gan, Kim SiRer, colorfu Republican candidate for Gov
ernor said that Michigan is considered borderlne
politically This either Republican
Democratic and it's voters might decide who the next
president is going o be If the is close.
Sigler explained of his most serious concerns
present the failure of people rural of Mich
gan get and for the election. In Of
the rural sections of Oakland County, fewer than
eighth of the voters registered.
This could also be said of the Negro voters of Wayne
County They too hold balance of power in their bal
lots But they cannot this unless they regis
ter and become eligible then actually get out and
vote
Instead of pleading for special consideration and ask
for favors they should learn speak the language OF
the ballot box When you have large block of votes
you have ask for special consideration. IL Of
fered to YOU
Michigan borderine state, politically Both parties
in order for their side willing to
concesSons
Get voters Register, organize into groups
and you won't have to beg for what you All you
Will have do decide what you and It's yours for
the asking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
) Q D H Pr Os

relief from the picture of rampant re-
action. The Congress that lust went home
was awtul-and no one really believes
that the next will be better
The nations leaders are headed straight
back to what they call 'normalcy even
though that "normalcy" has never pro-
duced decent life for the bulk OF our pop
lation.
The white South in major effort to
stem the tide Of democracy. seeks to ter
rorlzc Negroes into acceptance of the am
cent Semi-Savery.
Labor legislation if any. is sure to re-
strict labor's lights not extend them
Labor fight its economic and political
battles under the handicap that il is de-
MED unemployment compensation while on
strike, az the same time that the employers
receive tax rebates that guarantee profits
even though nothing is produced
THE FUTURE
The tide of reaction can be reversed.
bat only by an aggressive labor movement
with an attractive long range program
The first step IN this direction should be
labor participation in the formation OF a
new political party dedicated to full social
and economic democracy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
AVCOn The Job

The American Veterans Committee (AVC) is to be
commended for the stand has taken right down the line
when practeng the democracy always hear
preached
Their Latest action concerns their forthcoming state
scheduled to be held at the Hotel Barum Ar
had been completed for obtaining the Crystal
Ballroom for dance for the convention and deposit
made but the OF the ballroom denied the veterans
group the grounds that Negroes would be
the dance.
Stan Levine, member Of the convention arrangements
committee, quoted saying that AVG is composed
of who fought in World War H. regardless Of their
race, greed color. We and will not ask Negro
members to help work for the and then bar them
from meeting the social plane"
II is commenda BILE when organizatio practices
democracy within its ranks Il when
organization stands and battle those outside
forces who would violate the principles and concepts
on which bated
Veterans should support AVG because AVG certainly
supports the rights Of veterans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07

MONROE NEWS
Nv WINIFRTD COyINCTON

Mrs Haywood Coyingion aud
daughter Vivian spent last week
visiting Mr. and Mrs l.. Tenslev.
OF Saginaw While there they at
tended the AME Confere nee
which was hold al Bethel AME
church
Mr. and Mrs w Morris Mrs.
J. Randough and Mrs G Pope
moiored 10 Cleveland Ohio on
Monday On their return they
will visit Columbus. Ohio.
Sunday M and Mrs. John
Niece Mrs Julia shaw. " De-
troit Mrs Ernest Tate OF Tus.
caloosa. Alabama and Mrs Roy
Moreland
Funeral services for CAROLYN
Toles infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Eddie Toles. OF $50
Conant. we're held al the Earl
Little Funeral Home on SUNDAY.
September / The child was born
June %. 1916 and died August 20.
Miss jeanne Moreland. OF To-
ledo. Ohio. was the holiday
week end guest Of Juanita and
Winifred Covington.
Mr. and Mrs Will Hardaway.
their daughter and friend. En-
ma Chapel. moiored to Buffalo.
Is y where they are visiting
friends and relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
R VI I = T IN
40 49, BOARD - ~
By Ulysses w. Boykin

DR. FREDERICK ID. PATTER-
SON. president OF Tuskegee In
s,ituie has been appointed spe-
cial consullant 10 the Retaining
and Unemployment Administra-
ton. T. s. Department OF Labor,
according to Major General G..
r. Erskine RRA administrator
Patterson will advise on policy
matters regarding problems OF
Negro veterans.
FLO HAWKINS. wife OF Frs
kline Hawkins the hand leader,
il appearing as a principal in
the Summer stock version OF The
Broadway ht. Deep Are The
Roots
DAN DCkE. assistan; attorney
general OF Geot gis. last week an
nounced that Georgia was amend
ing its suit 10 revoke the state
charter Or the XXX so that II
will include the iieup OF the
Khan ami Inc German-American
Bund and other subyersive groups
along the Eastern Seaboard
ELLEN IRENE DfGGS. NAACP
research assistant has been APP
pointed social investigator.
for the State department She
goes 90 rrusay
MASS AtHt SETTS, which
now Joins New York in the
fight against intolerance. has y
state FEPt. ElwOod :. Nckin-
ncy. -. n World War II vet,
has been appointed 10 serve on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
SACINAI,
BY ROSE WISE WARE

Zion Bans Spnuy lool
wa held as usual under ihe di.
rection OF Rev o ] steele 81.
perin'endent . B. wartly and
assistant superintendent Tlman
Walker
Beihel AME church extend, "a
hanks Tor their splendid coopers
ion with the AME conf@enes
last week to Zion Baptis' ~
olive Baptist, Tabernscle Ban.
's' Christ Community. true
Vine Baptist and the val,ous
liollneS churches and pastors
One-year-old Reginald Rouuis
Palmer VAS given birthday
nariy by his maternal grandmoth-
rr Mrs Della fairfield. in Flint
gently. The home was beautiful
ally decorated with flowers and
the birthday cake was disln-
suished by the presence on !, o.
one candle There were IL per
sons ~ the party.