davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
|Iaku Wind Gives Young poets Subjetf
 To Wriie About

For so many years that we can't remember, there has been rule around The Empires news office that has been unbreakable: The Empire does not print poetry.
 Two small members of Miss May berry'S third grade broke down our managing editors resolution. how ever. and Elmer Friend said to print the timely work of the young poets. The subject assigned them was the Taku Wind.
 Letters asking that the poems be published were written by Tommie Whiteside, George McCurry. Colleen Pearson, Kay Madsen and Helen Daroff.
 Here are the poems of Miss May berry's pupils. We hope this won't set a precedent. MT. Friend was just caught in weak moment and the opinions of the young poets regarding the Taku Wind are more printable than his own. The Taku Wind The Taku Wind is blowing today, I saw it blow some tin away. It blows the snow right off the
 ground
 And carries cardboard all around.
 By Ronald Peterson and
 Mickey Robbins. Age 8. The Taku Wind is awful, l think! It makes me slip and slide and blink The people are tumbled and pushed
 about
 When old Mt. Juneau smokes -
 Look Out! By Val Eller, age 8. The Taku Wind is pretty rough, It swings me round and round, It pushes me here and pushes me there,
 It throws me on the ground.
 By Johnnie Griffin, age 8 The Taku Wind is cold and strong I heard it bowling all night long. It sounds like thunder, but it's not It bothers me an awful lot!
 By Helen Daroff, age B. The Taku Wind blows very hard It almost blew me out of my yard It makes the tall white mountains
 smoke,
 Each one is wrapped in a winter cloak.
 By Kay Madsen, age 8 The Taku Wind is blowing today. It hurls the snow like a piece of
 clay.
 It slides you down the slippery walk You go so fast you can't even talk! It whirls the water in the air Until it seems it isn't there! It losses white caps on the sea, My! How the Taku puzzles me!
 By Dennis Lattery, age 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
ALASKA COASTAL
 FLIES ONE TRIP ON
 WED., NONE TODAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines had one flight yesterday with other flights held because of adverse flying con- ditions due to high winds. There were eight passengers departing and six arriving on the Sitka flight. Flights were being held today be- cause of wind.
 Departing for Sitka were: MT. Dieter, Mrs Joyce Still, D. R. Tru- deau, Robert D. Stevenson, Mrs. Alfred Perkins, MT. Kaiser, John McCallum, P. K. John.
 Arriving from Sitka were: Mrs. Flaw, Larry Thomas, A. Stevens, V. E. Knight, Dave Dishaw, w. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
No Trace of Plane
 Missing in ln!erio'

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. l6- tR-Tenth Rescue Squadron planes have failed again to find trace of a missing private plane with two aboard which has been unreported since leaving Fort Yukon last Fri day
 James Stevenson, manager of the Northern Commercial Co.,, at Fort Yukon, was piloting the plane. His passenger was Varion Andrick of Sitka. They were bound for Vene- tie, 40 miles from Fort Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
Pan Am Will Fly
 Thanksgiving 10
 Alaska Merchants

SEATTT E. tR More than 12 tons of poultry, fresh milk, pro- duce, ice cream and other foods for Alaska's Thanksgiving dinner tables will be flown north within the next few days by Pan Am erican World Always. D. E. Bern ard, Pan American cargo sales re- presentative, said the northbound cargo planes will be loaded to cap. acity the next few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
Shelley WINTERS ma(DonaId CAREY
:
JOINS HUSBAND

Mrs. E. J. O'Brlen and daughter Kathy, 2, arrived yesterday from Seattle cn Pan Am to join O'Brien, the new manager of the Baranof Hotel. They have lived in Seattle for the past three years. Mrs. O'Brien is originally from Butte, Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16

THE METHODIST CHURCH will have their Bazaar and Tea Satur- day. November Is, at pm. Aprons, Pot Holders, Pillow Cases, Knitted Mittens and Sweaters, Table Cloths, Doll Clothes and a Food Sale will be featured. All are welcome.
 658-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Frida Buxton, not ,Frieda Peeie was discharged from Government hospital yesterday, as reported by hospital authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
MARTHA SOCIETY BAZAAR

Friday, Nov. IT, 7:30 pm. North
 ern Light Presbyterian Church par lors. Aprons, homemade candy tea, towels, utility baskets, fisE pond, greeting cards, baby clothes dessert served. Who is Egbert; Come and see. 658-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
BOY FOR STEPHENS

A boy was born to MT and Mrs. George Stephens Tuesday morning at 9:55 am. He weighed eight pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
GIRL FOR EWINGS

A 7-pound, 13- ounce girl was born to Mir. and Mrs. Krug Ewing at 10:52 at St. Ann's Hospital last Tuesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
4. E. OWENS RETURNS

A. F.. Owens of Barge. returned yesterday from Seattle. He is stop ping at the Baranef Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
FROM FAIRBANKS

MT. and Mrs. Douglas Heay of Fairbanks are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
FROM SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. Roy Bertich are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. la,O, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1oait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Randolph Allen, 90, of scottsburs. Va
and Emily vessels. 20, 3s1e 14th st
Narciso Gonzales, se, s15 sth st. sw,
Richard Trafford. IS, of Reading, Pa, ano
,.ms hss koSos a. a. and ID esnSGn ro
H.roia eenisE SS.n 9 81 v.
and Roberta Grimes, FL of New York,
Earl whi.latch. 90. et Lexington. Ind
snd Nd,Is Helen elem Laekes Z, S4 SOL II st. Sc
Marcia Winstead, 90. 81 Randolph pl.
John aalEs 50 s2ss resssndsn Sc St
Robert sa n Klein, q, ss41 18th st. NV, and
1vn ian MeDsHs 81 s F:5ts1 s5s kaoram. yf 3D.
n.y. ~; and d T6slma E. Murphy 49, of Hunt
lousy Sisstois sfrfssa f. 1871 ssason aHs and
D'ss s w'Rs .as Aim. Il sus: ss9l ~ N's 7sas isss
william Cook, 20. 1s4s Euclid st. NV.
and Beatrice Feeley' 80, 1898 Clifton
George coiner. Al. s12 Underwood st
Albert schuIman, 80. 14s5 Perry pi. NV.
and Charlotte Reichard, 26, 1921 Con-
Clarence McKeowr, 81, of Rockledse. Fla.
and Caroline FIeese, 48, 1890 St. NV.
and Helen Mabley, 90, of Alexandria,
Fountain Taylor, 81, 1143 10th st. NV.
and Daisy Clyburn, 20. 1924 corcoran
st. NV.
Stanley Nordwsn. q, Sto Fort MyeE. and
Helen Hedlund, ~, 1850 Holbrook terr.
Lewis Tut. 27. 2216 42nd st. NV, and
Hattie Watson, 2s. 1854 Sims drive.
Fannie Dean, 1s. 719 4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Britain Wins N Honors

With neither America nor
France displaying big-screen TV,
Britain was reported to have
walked away with top honors at
the worlds first international
television convention at Milan,
Italy.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Automotive Association
To Meet at Carlton

The Washington Automotive
Trade Association will hold its
monthly dinner and business
meeting at 6 pm. tomorrow at the
Carlton Hotel. The business ses-
sion will begin at 8 pm.
A report on the recent automo-
bile show at the Armory will be
made
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Library Of Congress
|15Ofh Anniversary
Celebrated at Dinner

Librarians. scientists and 1egis-
lators last night gathered to pay
tribute to the Library Of Con-
gress in commemoration of its
Sesquicentennia1 anniversary.
The Mayfiower Hotel dinner was
presided over by Milton E. Lord,
retiring president Of the American
Library Association, which was
one Of 81 groups whose delegates
were present.
World Wide Esteem.
Mr.. Lord told of the high esteem
in which American and interna-
tional librarians hold the Library
of Congress. He lauded the diff
cult things it has accomplished in
literature.
Also present was DR.. Herbert
Putnam, Librarian Emeritus OF
the Library of Congress, who was
librarian from 1899 to 1899. He
termed the Library a strong
hold of professional librarian
ship" from the point of view of the
scientist and scholar. and said 1t
really was the national library,
even If not in name.
DIR. Downs Attends.
Others present were DR.. Robert
B. Downs, director of the Uniyer-
sity Library of the University of
Illinois. who spoke for the IL
braries of the United States; DR..
Charles E. Odegaard, executive di-
rector Of the American Council of
Learned Societies; DR.. Luther H.
Evans, Librarian Of Congress, and
Representative Albert. Democrat,
Of Oklahoma.
In addition to DR.. and Mrs.
Evans and DR.. Putnam, other
guests Of honor were DR.. Werner
w. Clapp, chief assistant librarian
OF Congress. and Mrs. Clapp: Sen
ators Mcclellan. Democrat, of
Tennessee, and Bridges, Republi-
can, Of New Hampshire; and Rep
resentative Cannon. Democrat, of
Missouri.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
|video Clinic Shows Teacher
Can Handle Several Classes
BY the Assoeiated Press

BY the Assoeiafsd Press
BALTIMORE, Dec. ia new
device to permit one teacher to
handle several classes at once
via television-will be exhibited
here tomorrow at an educators
televiSion clinic.
It will be the second clinic of
its kind put on at the studios of
WBAL and WBAL-TV.
Educators and television spe-
cialists are to attend the day-long
conference.
Among the new devices on dis
play will be two-way pick up for
the telecasting Of lessons from q
central instruction point.
Another is an electronic "hori-
zontal wipe" which permits TV-
equipped schools to see stimuli
taneously both the teacher and
pupils answering questions In a
remote classroom.
Principal speaker. during the
clinic will be DR.. Franklin Dun
ham, sr., chief Of the division of
radio and television education of
the United States ONCE Of Edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
|Hypnotist to Lecture
AT Fort McNuir Toniqht

Lincoln M. Zonn. hynotist and
psychologist, tonight will present
a show for seryicemen at Fort
McNair.
The show, scheduled for
o'clock in the post theater, is
entitled Labyrinth of the Mind.
1t is based on modern hypnotism
and psychology. Mr.. zonn, who
has appeared on stage, radio and
television, spent five years in the
Army and did shows for the
American Theater Wing.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Winning Law Students To Broadcast Saturday

The argument presented by
winning Georgetown students in
the recent National Inter-Law
School Competition, sponsored by
the Bar Association of New York
City. will be broadcast over Sta
ton WRC from 1915 to l am
Saturday.
The students who won the COM
petition, all seniors in the George
town University Law School, are
Evening star., 1950-12-13

Is your Christmas list COM
plete? Call Metropolitan 6262.
Your Community Chest gift will
make somebody grateful all next
sYear.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

Call Metropolitan 6262 and
make your Community Chest
pledge.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

1t. Everett j. Olinder, U. S. NJ:
Vincent A. Pepper and Gilbert
Zimmerman. The faculty has pre-
,sented prizes Of 500 to each Of
the three students.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Quiz Kid Squirrel

the window is closed she sig
mails by humping or scratch
ing the pane until somebody
opens it for her.
Whitey's interests. are all
encompassing. One startled
stenographer reported that
she looked up from her typ
ing TO find Whitley sitting on
the desk. regarding with
bright-eyed curiosity this pc
culiar human business of put
ting stuff down on paper.
One day there was a report
from the librarian, up in the
fifth floor caves. that Whitley
was under q stack of books,
and there are admirers of
Whitley who say she must
have been looking for Glib
bons' Rise and Fall of the
Roman Empire"
Mr.. Murphy recalls one
time when a luncheon had
been set for about $50 guests
in honor of a visiting South
American dignitary. At the
last minute before the lunch
con Mr.. Murphy went In to
check the place-cards, and
there was Whitley, making a
raceway out of the table.
lodging between napkins.
cards and flowers. He got her
out of there before the guests
trooped in.
Recently. however, Whitley
has become a little more dig
nified. her visits less frequent.
The reason soon became ap-
parent. For a long time.
you see, the staff didn't know
whether their squirrel was a
he or she. Now, however. they
have seen evidence that she
has been nursing young ones
and her coat has been a bit
bedraggled as though she had
taken tufts to make a nest.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

1T HAS been two years now
i since Whitley first showed
her perky little face around the
Pan American Union Build
ing, at Constitution avenue
and Seventeenth street. Since
then. in the words of one of
the staff. She's taken over
the place"
Whitley is a squirrel. an al
bino. and smart? She's reg
ular Quiz Kid among squir-
relS. For instance, she long
ago figured out how revolv-
ing doors work and saw. fur
ther. that savvy people go
through on the other fellows
push. She got the idea i'm
mediately.
Once inside the building,
Whitley is perfectly at home.
She knows all the clerks and
they know her, and there is
always a peanut handOut
somewhere in the building.
Whitley isn't troubled by food
shortages.
However, Whitley is not a
thoroughgoing beggar; some
times she just likes to visit
handout or no. She runs from
one office to another, flips a
greeting with her bushy tail.
and darts on. She knows her
way around the building like
a tourist guide, and has sew
eral means of getting in and
out.
One of her favorite visiting
places is the office of Paul
w. Murphy, in the special
events department, who Is.
perhaps more than any other
person around the building,
Whitey's Boswell. He knows
so much of her comingS and
goingS because she seems to
like to enter the building
through his window. When
Evening star., 1950-03-12

INsW'fos more sluggish eonstiposioo.
Try new eonesnfrossd powder Sssvson. !
Fo.ses oet;ns. Woedssfviiy effective !
Evening star., 1950-03-12

AVOID tirednexs. WHEN due 90 la.k of thiamin
iisrS fbs essrSy yOs n'Sss "a l0 your day
work and enjoy yuur evening, besides. Ii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
WIN WOMEN
BY STRATEGY

NEW YORK. N Y.-The man
who has the most success with
womes is not necessarily the
tpitome " good nature He might
Just AS readily be gneat STRAIT
egiSt saws Joseph Archer Kiss
IN the December Journal Of Liv-
ing.
Just as in military strategy
YOU discover the objective OF
those YOU wish N conquer. so
in social strategy man needs
10 know the same thIng-except
for different purpose And
what do women want Accord
my 10 Kiss. here's the answer.
Confidence First
FIRST Of All. 2 woman wants 10
be the confidante OF the man
she loveS-in material wav
devoid Of any age aspect. Out
side of sex appeal this feeling
is q womans greatest lure.
Quoted AT the Center Tor the
children under fourteen years Of
age at Hartford Baptist Church
OF which the Rev Charles Hill
is pastor The Rev. Charles Gil
lenwater will be in charge.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
The disadvantage in practice
ing what you preach Is that
you have TO put In so much
overtime"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

ton. Sherman Swlllv.
Marshall league of lS44l
Log Cabin is home from How
ard University for the holidays.
Hhe has been the honoree of
many entertainments during
this past week. Marshall is
studying 10 be a doctor.
James and Theresa Stovall.
Barbara Banks. Marshall league
and Albert Tartt cnioyed lovely
dinner which was given nv Con-
ME Thornton 81 5357 Scotch ave
The dinner which consisted OF
turkey with all the trimmings
was beautifully prepared by the
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond TAYLOR
of 52ll Maybury Grand became
the proud parents Of baby boy
December 81. He is the couples
second child: their first being a
girl Carol Elaine.
would also like 10 mention
that Mr.. and Mrs. James Fate
Of 3303 Superior are the par
enis OF their fourth child who
was born on the third OF De-
cember. The bsbY's name is
Linda Roe.
Donald Owens. Promise Rlount
and Casper Peake won a scholar
ship in basketball AZ the Fort
Valley State College in Fort
Valley. Ga. The three boys were
former outstanding basketball
PLAYERS at Northwestern High
School
A Junior Church will be con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

o'clock n MISS laws
whole group went to church
for evening services.
The guests were John and
Mildred Reese. Joyce Ford.
Georgia Montgomery. Donald
Rhyan. Gladys Lewis. James
Rippy. Mary Williams. Essie
Curry. Mary Wilks. Betty and
John Williams. Bonnie and
Donald Curry. Charles Fore
man. Rebecca Travis. Phyllis
Roberts. Eleanor Heglar. Isaac
Hall and Sally Roberts.
The Ready to Work Club Of
Hartford Ave. Baptist Church
gave a dinner Dec. 28 at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

tn &c. I. r. organization OF
wavne University gave a Get
ACQUAINTED Party for the men,
hers and their FRIENDS at Henry
lees home. 80 Eliot. Some OF
The guests were Mary Reed. Carl
Farrar Ruth Johnson. James
Grant and Clifford Shceks.
In order to correct mistake
which appeared in my column
last week concerning Christmas
marty. | shall re-wrte the event.
blanche Reese OF 1923 Hazelett
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

iIlf IUfult.
One prominent dispenser of
hsberdasherY predicts this for
the well dressed Beau Brum.
mel Suits will be extreme.
lY colorful in place OF drab
blues and browns. Trouscr legs
will taper 10 the ankle as ski
pants do now and in summer.
long trousers will be passe. Ev-
eryone will wear shorts and
open sport shirts with short
sleeves"
Could be We're . bit old fash
Toned. We feel that the male
specie looks better in old fash
Toned pants the long variety.
Now that tons OF ceg nog have
been drunk and pounds Of fruit
cake has been consumed. wc can
settle down to normalcv for an
other twelve months. Good things.
too that Christmas comes only
once veal think Of eating and
drinking that much for twelve
months. Fantastic. en-
Since we're speaking ~ food
nigh as we'll tell you about Max
inc Worsham buffet supper for
Alice Sucgs Friday. Maxine and
her mother, Mrs. John Fears,
who serve such exciting deli
cacles spread table with no
thought TO calorie watchers
There was Mrs. Frank SaYre
OF Chicago. mother OF Eleanor
Osborne. Mrs. Joseph Stanton.
Julie Brady. eanne Cole Har-
bour. Karen Aston. Bonnie
Smith. Ida Burton. Margaret
Crosswsife. Mary Taliaferro.
Margaret Smith. Ethel Baker.
Bertha Lsniion and others.
Incidentally. Alice expects 10
Re IN Seattle. Washington. jan.
Z which VIII be the FIRST lap If
that journey 10 ION her husband.
1t John Suggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DAVIS ~
Borns. they're driving a brand
new 1850 Pontiac these DAYS. we're
holiday dinner hosts 10 Mrs. Ann
Smith Mrs. William Locas. Viii
liam Lucas. Mr. and Mrs Fred
Aston. Mr. and Mrs Claude
Garter Paul Carter. Mrs. Lvlc
Handsor. Mrs. Harve Handsor NJ
Dover. Canada and Michael All
Ston.
Now 10 the New Years va
rious celebrations. A group
OF gals-Certrude Gibson. Ma
RE Jones. Gladys Makel. Susie
Mills and Blanche Lewis hit
upon the novel idea Of combin-
ing their notwithstanding. en-
ferfainmenf. and feteinq a
group Of their friends on New
Years eve.
The parry was held in the
Lewis recreation room with John
Lewis doing the guitar PLAYING
che gets around these days.
Seems TO me DR.. and Mrs. c w.
Preston we're the first to sponsor
John.
The party was naturally sue
cessful with that fagic combina-
ton OF good food and plenty OF
potent beverages.
We saw Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Webster. Mrs. Carolyn Glove.
s p. Mcqueen. Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Pelham Mr. and Mrs
Isaac White. Mrs. Priscilla GRAY
Mr. and Mrs +. r Forte, NJ
and Mrs. Joseph Rranam. Jack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

cave q party
on Dec. %
a, which the
guests PLAYED
records. sang
carols and
discussed the
--latest The
hours Of the
party " c 3 c
from 3 p m.
until md.
..-bt A I 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
Smile, David McCIendon, Woodward 3-o15o
GERTIE'S CORNER
BY cERTIE

The twentieth century haf and quite few
pe'is have predicted exciting revolunon
i,ng We paticuay interested along the clothes
That's subject that become quite
the starting thing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

by rine-M sreeiere Cox.
'rn Tie ent-r
Cs. f dnrsi
c ee f FIR ns.
Nncea vs. ~o S-riori
Johnson.
fea N4ncorhs,
Weraf Tti rer
The sYnphonefie Club.
group Of young ralrons enter.
tanned Their bus hands AZ their
annual Xmas party last We'd
nosdsY evening AZ tho home Of
Ms. Hattie Hubert. who also
ID ITO catering.
~ 'eo~n ne
sr 7s ,l n " HUI
nc o4f Interest
nc w dsncns ensued
Sen 0 wondcr-
f t,eee ST d Ms
Ce~- B IS 4nS MIS- Bud
f.>n NJ arl ~ Nrharrred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

evr.
So so,,v n toa ~ ne
trancemrni ~ 'po 'Nt 81
people Hope 'nev wa.c Yg
Ever, nodvs spcela' NJ sAmf
Man 1ahaierfo rsnsnn'e
rot fom Ohm. some SAY
SERIOUS
The Charles J War'n'ars naNe
hsrh hopes that 'ns rton0
heir expcc'ed SOME 'ws r
Ma eh Will he heH Tnc' n-Ee
a daurhie, Cha 'ofe
When Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
A. Baker held their annual
open house Sunday. the whole
cast from NAUGHTY Marietta
came by after the last show.
Sue fM> James Do'iG- ie'sr
her friend Ms llo W.rr
from Bunal0. y i las TN-fs-
dav evening.
We arrived late Nn '.r-e ~
one ~ those hca1v Manns''sr
however We saw and ikcd Ger
trude Gibsons kcliv green ron
net with green dotted vc.ir-
SUSIE Mills elegant cocktail drr
~ black reported silS and hc-
wi'chinr draped FROM the -seal
dcrs Blanche Lewis '0o psee
brown iaffe'a ann lace cncs's =
frock: the honofees h'ac. fil
skir,ed fsllle gown wf7 re.f~
inserts and the he~ss, 'aeoe
simple bur snaai co,N
Albert F Mack spo-~e r Nn-
(Pttsbu'ch CoUre1 IS quite 2
versatile guy. Discoveries VI rdas
that he not only can ar 1er
his profession) nuf Is 4 cNei
supreme
ANY n tho foIlow0g wal Il
test 10 this Fact Mr. ard Ms
william S'cpp Mr. and Ms
Frank Burton Dr and Mss
Townsend Lowe Mrs Glad
WADE Dillard. Ms DOROTHY
Quinn. NJ ard Ms Roacfi GU.
lard Miss Reri,e BOYD "
Helen Wilson. Johr BNlcs NJ
and Mrs Firc~, Mofs Nj ann
Mrs Charles Brooks Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Madison and NJ and
Mrs Ciauee Coope
The Mscks are settled N 'hcif
Sevburn ave home viN their
pretty daughter who IS acsi
ringer for her psicr
Nina received guests veartrs ar
off shoulder lace gown wfN a
harem draped skirt ani rriNe
stone accessories
Albert complete with a chefs
hat presided al The lace COW
erde buffet table where one
had a choice Of. or all. OF iur-
key. ham. roast beef .eompl
menfed with variety Of de.
leciable salads. vegetables and
Just everything you can mag.
inc. We've run Out Of ad.
jeeiivesl II was truly wonder
full.
WISH I'D SAID THAT; She
climbed the social ldader ring