davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-23

death last week. But she decided
not to spoil Judy'S fun-the party
Invitations had already been sent
She withheld the news.
She held back her emotions
today as she gave Judy big day
She directed the party briskly and
cheerfully.
The party games went over big
Judy took only two tries to blow
out the candles on the cake deco
rated with roses and cowboy dolls
And there were dolls and clothes
and money and all sorts of toys
But the finest gift came early-a
japanese mandarin robe sent by
her daddy.
AS the party ended, Mrs. Ander-
ton said she probably wouldn't
tell Judy the bad news until she
is completely recovered. She hopes
that won't be long.
Although she is up and around
Judy is treated every day except
Saturday and Sunday. That's why
the party was held today insteac
iof Thursday, her birthday.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Drought, and Not Dispute,
Blamed in Lack of Power

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. % (P1.-
Lack of rain, not differences be-
tween Federal and private power
interests, has brought about the
Pacific Northwest's critical short
age of electricity, the areas tenn
porary power boss said today.
J. H. Gumz, newly appointed re-
eional administrator for the
Defense Electric Administration
made the comment in connection
with possible shift of some alumni
nun production from the North
west.
Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson told
the Nations three major alumni
mum producers today to prepare
plans on the feasibility of moving
part of their potlines in the
Northwest to areas of non-inter-
ruptible power.
Mr., Gumz said any public
private power squabble had alb
solutely no affect on depletion of
the power supply. He said three
months of little rainfall had
caused rivers of the Columbia
basin to drop to near-record lows.
Virtually all energy in this area
is developed at hydro electric
plants.
Private power companies have
been cooperative in the present
emergency" Mr.. Gumz said.
c. A. Erdahl, Tacoma public
utilities commissioner and chair
man of the Northwest Power Con-
ference, commented:
The record is very clear and
the responsibility lies squarely on
the shoulders of the Federal Gov
ernment. Congress failed to ap-
propriate. funds to build Federal
power plants and the Federal
agencies caused delays all along
the line in building non-Federal
plants to meet a need we have
recognized for the last five years
I see no reason to push industry
out of this area now"
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Employers Sustained
In Right 10 Shut Down
TO Avert Strike Loss
BY the Assoeidted Press

The National Labor Relations
Board ruled yesterday that men,
bers of an employers association
may legally shut down operations
to avoid economic loss when fac
ing a unions threat to strike
without notice.
The boards unanimous decision
dismissed charges by the AFL
Machinists Union that 10 Des
Moines, Iowa automobile dealers
had conducted an illegal lockout
violating the Taft Hartley law by
closing down in July 1949.
The union called a strike against
only two of 81 members of the
Des Moines Automobile Dealers
Association. The others shut down
because of uncertainty whether
cars of customers left to be re-
paired would be caught partially
torn down in the event the strike
spread as the union threatened.
The NLRB action today was to
uphold a trial examiner, Charles
w. Schneider, in dismissing the
union charges.
AN employer" the examiner S
report said, lis not prohibited from
taking reasonable measures, in
cluding closing down his plant
where such measures are, under
the circumstances, necessary fol
the avoidance of economic loss OF
business interruption attendant
upon a strike.
This right may, under some
circumstances, embrace the cur
tailment of operations before the
precise moment the strike has oc-
Cured. The pedestrian need not
wait to be struck before leaping
for the curb"
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Caterpillar Tractor Talks
Recess Until Tomorrow

Government mediation meetings
seeking to settle the Caterpillar
Tractor Co. strike at Peoria, Ill.
recessed yesterday until tomorrow
afternoon without sign of any
substantial progress.
However, the fact~that the talks
were being carried over INTO this
week was regarded as having
some elements for hope of a
strike-settling agreement.
About $4,000 workers, members
of the CIO United Auto Workers
Union, have been idle for eight
weeks.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

ing, the FBI wouldn't comment.
Other authorities however said the
metal belong to the Government
and it's theft would be prosecuted
like that of any Federal property.
The Acc has taken possession
of the two pieces under the Atomic
Energy Act.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
want to be quoted by name.

! He said he thought the signi-
If1cance was that the defense
Headers. had finally become aware
that the Northwest had other in
Idustrles and the northwest has
to live.
/ Earlier Bonneville Power Ad-
mInistration spokesman had said
he was startled by Mr.. Wilson S
IrequesL
The Bonneville spokesman said
Administrator Paul Raver was
Studying the matter and would
prepare a statement.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Wilson Tells Makers
OF Aluminium 10 Plan
To Leave Northwest

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Atom Workers to Return

PADUCAH, KY, Sept. % (P).-
More than 10000 Paducah atomic
plant workers, idle three days be-
cause of a strike of 800 sheet
metal workers, are due to return
to their jobs Monday.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
BIomes the Neiqhbors

! PARIS. Sept. % (P).-Butcher
Charles Quesnil committed suicide
by gas today, leaving a note say
ing: II just can't stand the
damned people in this neighbor-
! hood"
Evening star., 1951-09-23
PIune Dives Into House

COPENHAGEN, Sept. % (P.-
A Danish army Spitfire crashed
into house near Ringsted today,
killing the pilot and a 12-year-old
boy who lived in the house. The
plane, participating in autumn
maneuvers, plunged through the
roof of the two-story house and
wound up in the basement.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Power Executive Voices
Surprise at Wilson Action

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. %. Up
A highly placed executive in a
privately owned power company
said today he was so surprised"
by MobAizer Charles E. Wilson's
action on aluminium he didn't
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Contino Described
As Routine Prisoner
BY the Associated Press

MCNEIL ISLAND, Wash, Sept.
22.-Accordionist Dick Contino,
serving a six months sentence at
Mcneil Island Federal Peniten-
tiary for draft evasion, was de-
scribed today by Warden Fred
Evening star., 1951-09-23
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. C. A
SEPTEMBER

The young musician, who was
earning $4,000 a week before he
skipped out of Fort Ord. Calf. on
the eve of his induction into the
Army, will be eligible to apply for
parole on October
Evening star., 1951-09-23

as "a routine prisoner.
Warden Wilkinson said Contino
1as adjusted himself without diff
iculty and is now working on the
prison farm under a minimum
custody" classification.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

/ I think people who have been VIC
tins of discrimination themselves
usually understand what we are
up against"
Baseball: 81 didn't care for base
ball then (when she married
Jackie) because / didn't under
stand it. I am still not a rabid
fan - rabid in the sense that
some of the Brooklyn-born wives
are. But I don't see how any wife
of baseball player could help
being vitality interested in her
husbands team.
On the Robinson family life:
"Jack and I don't need many
friends. We do things together or
not at all.
Neither Jack nor I drinks or
smokes. So our extravaganza is
long distance calls"
Although he writes me every
day, even on short trips, Jack
calls me too - sometimes twice a
day."
"When he is away over a week
end, he always sends me roses on
Saturday"
On Discrimination: eve can
sometimes have special privileges
because Jack is celebrity. We
always refuse such offers. We
hate special privileges for any,
body. Weren't we all supposed to
be created equal?"
Sports writer's jibeS and
black cats can't break your bones
but they can hurt"
On the future: professional
baseball players do not have long
careers"
IF it becomes necessary for
meI to earn money, l can't think
of any work I'd rather do than
nursing"
Jackie Robinson is the kind of
man who will never need cheer
ing crowds and headlines and
newSreel cameras to make him a
hero to his wife"
The thing that makes me
proudest is that he (Jackie) is the
same nice boy l knew in school"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
MARSHALL
VERIFIES UNJUST
TREATMENT OF
CPS IN KOREA

SAN FRANCISCO - CAMP 49,
Thurgood Marshall, special coun-
sci for the NAACP, verified on ar
irving here Thursday that Negro
CTS in Korea have been railroad
ed through quick courts martial
with little or no chance to prove
themselves innocent.
He pointed out that 80 Ne
groeS and only two Whites had
been convicted by courts martial
of violation of the 18th Article of
War - Misconduct before the
enemy. The White GI'S received
sentences of S and 3 years. OF the
80 Negroes convicted, one cit.
Leon Gilbert) was sentenced to
death, Is to life Imprisonment,
one to so years, and Is to from
S to Is years.
The trials, Mr.. Marshall report
ed, were hastily conducted, many
of the accused men being rushed
from foxholes to the court. The
trials of two men who were SEN
fenced to life lasted so minutes
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
At The Ringside .
PAGE SEVEN

rom Robinson.
Bratton has never fought Is
rounds. He is a clever, fast punch
ing boxer. He hits fast and often
with either hand. He loves to fight
off the ropes. His punches often
come so fast opponents do not see
them, but they feel them.
In the midst of his third come
back, Bratton has shown one
weakness in the past, the ability
to take punch. His jaw has been
broken twice, by Beau Jack and
Ike Williams.
Otherwise, Bratton is a classy
young fighter who at % may be
the best weller in the ring, today.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
wLIVE WITH A
HEROINE. Jackie
Robinson

Although Jackie Robinson is q
hero to many because he is a
famous baseball player, he is a
hero to his wife because she has
handled one of the most difficult
problems in human relations with
restraint and dignity" So writes
Mrs. Jackie Robinson, as she tells
the family story of the rise of the
first Negro player in organized
baseball, in March McCall'S - on
the newStands February %.
In 81 Live With a Hero" Mrs.
Jackie Robinson writes of base
ball, Brooklyn and discrimination,
and, for the first time, tells the
warm, family story of the Jackie
Robinson success. She believes
that their ''real family solidarity"
is one of their greatest assets.
Here are few quotes from the
Mrs. Jackie Robinson story:
Brooklyn: give never found
them (the wives of the Brooklyn
players) anything but friendly. It
is hard to get genuinely close to
the other girls, because the COM
petition is terrific. How can you
relax with the woman next to you
when you know her husband is
sitting on the bench and she is
just watching for your husband to
break a leg so hers can get job?"
when we moved to Brooklyn,
we rented an apartment in .
neighborhood which was largely
Jewish. Everyone was kind to us.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

each; two others so sentenced
had trials lasting A and AZ min
uteS respectively.
"AIrnough am convinced aft
er talking to most of the defense
counsel that they were compe-
tent" the NAACP lawyer said IN
his report, 81 am equally con-
WINGED that they did not have suf-
ficient time to prepare t h
cases. We also have undisputed
evidence that in several instances
the men were questioned about
an alleged offense, dismissed with
an admonition to forget it, sent
back to the front line, and then,
after weeks of fighting the enemy
day and night, pulled out of their
foxholeS, returned to the rear and
court-martialed.".'
In Korea, Marshall talked with
about 10 enlisted men from every
company and battery in the oath
Infantry regiment and the 159th
Field artillery, attached to the
oath. Their main complaint, he
related, twas that they had had
inefficient White officers and
White officers who resented work.
ing with Negro troops. They all
believed that the courts martial
were excessively harsh"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
CHARLES MAY KAYO
JERSEY JOE IN TITLE BOUT

The central stage of the boxing
world next week will move to the
olympia in Detroit where heavy
weight champion Ezzard Charles
Will defend his title against an
clent Jersey Joe Walcott.
Walcott is fast moving, shifty.
cagy heavyweight who in his
prime might have whipped
Charles. Today, hover, he is a
shell OF his old self. He probably
cannot maintain a top speed pace
Tor Is long rounds.
Charles outpointed Walcott ~
years ago in Chicago. That bout
was close, but Walcott seemed
never able to untrack himself.
Inns Tune Charles has more con-
noence in himself than he had
then. "
he knows that he is champion
ne not only should easily out
point Jersey Joe, but may kayo
the ageless one.
Walcott looked bad against Rex
Layne, youngster he should
nave whipped. He has a knack of
DONG very we'll against tough
competition. During the first seven
or eight rounds he should but I'D
real fight.
Then he will begin to tire, and
his punches will lose their sting
Charles will then operate. with
tlme being the only possible sa-
vlor for Walcott. Jersey Joe has
had three chances at the title be-
fore.
This opportunity will result the
same as the other three - Jersey
Joe the loser.
5RATToN TO MEET FUsARI
Johnny Bratton, Chicago's
flashy welterweight, will get his
opportunity to seek the lat
pound title, Wednesday, March IA
at the Chicago stadium when he
meets Charley FuSari of Irving
ton, N. j., in Is round elimina-
ton bout.
The international Boxing club
repeatedly may seek to have this
established as the title bout, it
self.
If the true elimination program
is okayed, Kid Gavilan will
fight Billy Graham in New York
for the other half of the series.
The two winners then would meet
for the undisputed champion
ship.
During the past six months,
Bratton mas done some sensation
al fighting, including among his
victims Bobby Dykes and Lester
FELTON,. Bratton kayoed FELTON, in
three, the first time the Detroit
er had ever been knocked out. He
stopped Dykes in one.
Fusari has been inactive during
the past few months. He is tough
young man who felt that he could
wait until after Ray Robinson
LETT the division before seeking
title bout.
Fusari is a slugger, man who
hits hard and often. He has traded
blow for blow with Rocky Grail
ano, losing by. 10th round kayo
after leading the fight on points
all the way.
He has fought IS rounds before,
- f,,+;Ia aftarnT1t IN take the title
The guardian., 1951-11-10

present. The Alexanders beam
ed gaily on each of their guests
and made a beautiful picture,
She in a gown of black crepe
and lace with a corsage of white
flowers enterspersed with deli
cate colors of pastel shades and
he faultlessly attired in dinner
coat and buttonierre. So gra-
cious were they that they even
helped pass refreshments at in
tervals making sure no one
went unserved of the dainty re-
past. The highlight Of the
evening was the renewing of
marriage vows of this popular
couple before their minister
Rev. Kenneth Bowen of the
Messiah Baptist Church of
Rrockton. Standing with their
parents during the ceremony
was Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Win
ston, she the former Madelon
DeVoe. During the ceremony
new wedding rings were eX-
changed, gifts of the husband
and wife to each other. They
were showered with exquisite
silver gifts too numerous to
mention.
Among those present were:-
Miss Eualee DeVoe, Boston; Miss
Mabel z, Diggs, bingham; Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Morgan, Bos-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot
Barclay Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nc
Nair. Rockland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Williams, Cambridge, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Davis, Miss
Sally and brother of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards,
Boston, Mr. and Mrs. J. Durham,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Turner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Haywoods
Brooks of Brockton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Taylor, Boston, Miss
Laura Jones and Mr.. Ellworth
Barnett. MIR, and Mr.. Hansford
Brown. Randolph, Mrs. Margaret
Morris and Miss Janet, Boston.
Mrs. Margaret Priester and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Powell, Roxbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Fredie,
bingham, Mrs. auline Colbert
and Mrs. Louise Gooseby, Nor
well, Mrs. Hazel Johnson, Miss
Flora Smith. Broekton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Butler, Norwell,
Mrs, Ethel Carter and Mrs. Jane
Tuttle, bingham, Mrs. Bessie
Ford. Dorchester, Mr.. Francis
Clary, Rockland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Rose
Gardner, Roxbury, Rev. Ken
meth Bowen, Cambridge, Mrs.
Alyce S. Williams Brockton,
Mrs. Lessie E. Gaines Kansas
City. Mo. Mrs. Catherine Queen,
Mrs. Alice Gilbert, Cambridge.
Mrs. Katherine ]. Smith, Brock
ton, Rev. Jack Clark, Newton
Center; Mr.. Joseph Carter, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Pima. Mrs. Ke-
ziah Jackson, Mrs. Alice N. Will
The guardian., 1951-11-10
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor

AA NA|gs "a ~ A@@AA = 49, NTAe ~ Ah~TAA
Rev. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
A special ordination Service
will be held at Mass. ave, Baptist
Church, Norfolk and Hampshire
sts. in Cambridge, Rev. A. Roger
Williams, pastor, on Sunday aft
ernoon, Nov. 10, 1851, at $3.50
o'clock. Two new deacons-
Deacon Leroy w. Beazley and
Deacon Joseph N. Ford will be
ordained. Several prominent
ministers will participate and
there will be special music by a
visiting choir. All are invited to
attend.
The guardian., 1951-11-10
WOMEN BOWLERS
BY CONNIE TURNER

Saturday, during the regular
bowling matches of the CWBL,
yours truly had plenty of COM
pany making the rounds from
team to team.
AS the evening progressed, and
lifewise the matches, so many
appeared to have more than a
passing interest in the result of
each string. The losers Of the first
string, had a great deal of moral
support and advice to use on the
second string, and, in some in
stances, it really helped. The
Robins, who had lost but one
point to date, emerged as losers
to the Meteors, 3 I'd /. The Atoms,
who had been roofing for the
cyclones the week before, en-
ioyed taking four points from
the Cyclones and also came with
in one pin of equalling their three
string record of 14l1. OF course,
l4l0 is not to be sneezed at,
Atoms. The Atoms also made
high single string of 485. Spurred
on by the consistent bowling Of
Carrie Lee who rolled 94-ll0-
l04 to total 30s, the Pins took
four points from the Radars. The
Five Stars had quite a to-do with
the Arrows, taking the first string
with ease. Naturally, the Arrows
kept a lot closer to the old bulls
eye from there on in, living up
to their monicker Of Straight
Arrows. The Jets were not
equal to the speed of the Speed
sters, especially, since Gladys
Beckwith went to town" bowl
ing 125-86-90 to total 30l
Gladys bettered the high single
string made by her team-mate
Gladys Welch, the week before
by two pins.
The league now has a three.
way tie for first place, 20 game'
won and four games lost, with
the Robbins, Meteors, and Atoms
The guardian., 1951-11-10

The Pins are next with 18 games
won to their credit. The Arrows
and the Cyclones are tied in
third place with Is games won;
the Flashes and Speedsters fol-
low with IA games won. It looks
as though the weeks to come will
bring repetition Of this weeks
excitement in order to eliminate
these tie-scores.
Thirty six girls bowled at
least one string of 95 or over:
Gladys Beckwith, 125; Myrtle
King, 1le; Sylvia Lawrence, 1T;
Eunice Small, 115; Virginia JEFF
fers, 1l2; Evelyn Tyner, ITO;
Carrie Lee, ITO; Gladys Welch,
LOG; Bazara Eatou. -o5; Rose.
Lawson, 1O4; Ruth Ford, l04; Ell
sit Morris, 1903; Dot Hawkins, l02;
Mile Jones, 1902; Eleanor Ma
hon, l02; Zoe Brown, 100; Har-
riette Harkins, 100; Ethel Ashton.
100; Helen Washington, 100;
Madge Rollins, 80; Cecedia Sny-
der, 80; Ruth Docket, So; Marie
Garner, 80; Mary Nelson, SO;
Eunice Chestnut, So; Estelle
o'Bryait, 98; Norma Moore, 9S;
Edith Jackson, 98; Betty Faldei,
So; Alice Warner, 81; Mary
Boone, 81; Betty Reavis, 81 Paul
inc Neale, So; Lucille Freeman,
90; Winnie Allen 96, and Minna
Dunkley, 95.
The guardian., 1951-11-10

BYF; Miss Gloria Kelley, librari-
an; Mr.. Robert Kelley, Rev. and
Mrs. H. Benton Harris. Rev.
Harris will attend the Annual
Convocation of the School of
Religion, Howard University,
Washington, DC, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Nov, 13 and IA. He
will also attend the Board OF
Managers Of the New England
Baptist Missionary Convention
at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Newark, N, j., on Thurs
day, Nov Is. 5, Mr.. william Lee
Of Leicester was baptized by
Rev. Harris last Sunday. +.
Miss Gertrude Kelley has re-
turned from the City Hospital
where she has been a patient
for several days. The Anne E..
Latham Memorial Missionary
Society will serve a Pre- Holiday
Supper in Dexter Hall, Friday,
November 1S at $50 PM. A..
Mr.. William Hartman, long ac-
tive in the Christian Youth
Movement gave a most inspiring
message last Sunday night. The
pastor wishes to thank the men
Of the church and the commun-
ity who gave donations and
made it possible to serve the
visiting ministers and friends
who attended the Massachusetts,
Baptist Anniversaries at the
First Baptist Church such a fine
dinner at John st. Baptist
Church on last Wednesday eve
ming. We are grateful to Mrs.
Lillian Phelps, Deacon William
Langhorne and the splendid
corps of women who worked so
faithfully on Wednesday night,
Oct. 81. The message brought
by Rev. Earl w. Lawson, People
Living in Glass Houses Should
Not Throw Stones" was thor
oughly enjoyed by all We were
grateful for the participation in
The evenings activities on the
part of Rev. M. j, Minor of Met
ropolitan Baptist Church, Bos-
ton; Rev. A. J. Spratley OF the
Concord Baptist Church, Bos-
ton: Mr.. E, A. Lomax and Mrs.
Christine Moore of Myrtle Bap-
tist West Newton; Rev. and Mrs.
Lucy Joseph OF the local Penta-
costal Church; Rev. Raleigh
Dove of the Belmont st. A.ME.
Zion Church; Mrs. Joseph Bre-
ward Of the st. Andrews Meth
odist Church and the others who
took part. Rev. Harris will be
guest speaker at the Western
Ave. Baptist Church, Sunday,
Nov. 1s. at 3 PM. The follow
ing persons are on the sick list:
Mrs. Cornelia Bracey, Miss Ger
trude Kelley, Mrs. Edith Hayes
Belmont Hospital; Mrs. Jennie
Phelps Comes. Belmont; Mrs
Bessie Schuyler, City; Mrs. Theo-
dore Basey, 4 Assonet ST.; Mrs
The guardian., 1951-11-10

liams, Brockton. Mrs. Ernest
Francis, Scituate, Mrs. Lillian
Jewell, Weymouth. Mr.. and Mrs,
Chester Bell, Norwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Miller. Brookline,
Mrs. Edith Royster, Brockton,
Mrs, Edith Royster Brockton. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Goodman, Hing
ham, Miss Alberta Smith, Miss
Florence Lomax, Master Gar
land Hinton and Master. Alexan-
der Hinton all of Norwell.
The guardian., 1951-11-10
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GGlIoDay, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
Pastor spoke on the "Real Pres
ence Of Jesus Christ" to large
and enthusiastic congregation.
There was an exceptionally good
spirit throughout. Sparked by
the Grafton of the Pastor, both
choirs contributed numbers, and
there was one more addition to
the church. At night, the Pastor
spoke briefly to an enthusiastic
audience, and the same good
spirit permeated. Sister Callie
Jones sang my Desire" Dorsey
to the great enjoyment of all
present, and the senior choir
contributed numbers, Holy Com
munion was served at both serv-
ices.
The guardian., 1951-11-10

Thelnla Cain, Grafton State
Hospital; Mrs. Elizabeth Allen,
State hospital, Robert Kelly
was quite busy last Sunday, He
sang for the Red Cross service
for the Rutland Hospital at 10
AM, for the Flower Circle at
3 PM, and at the BYE service
at $50 PM, for which we are
all grateful.
The guardian., 1951-11-10
SOUTH SHORE
GEORGE ALEX NDERS
CELEBRATE 15fh

Despite the downpour Of rain
late Sunday Afternoon October
%, a record parade Of friends
found their way to the friendly
door Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Alexander TO help them eele-
brats the 25th anniversary of
their marriage As enc entered
the candle lit roems his ears
were pleasantly greeted with
strains Of the Strauss Waltzes
and happy laughter from al