davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-19

Ger at his home,
1915 Sixteenth
street, Silver
Spring, Md.
Mr.. Strebig
had been III
since last March
!. His condition
became worse
last night and
early today he
went into q
coma. His wife
Betty. and q
Catholic priest
were at his bed.
side when hf
Evening star., 1951-10-19
UarnH nf ThankH

thank the relatives, friends and neigh.
bors for their kindness. teleerams
cards and flowers at our bereavement
JAMES c. GLASCoE AND FAMILY. 1os
KING. LUYENIA r. The family Of the
the many relatives and friends for the
beautiful flowers. cards and kindness
given us In our bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
L. A. Nutz, Waiter
Here for 3 Years

Louis Aloysius Nutz, 66, q
waiter at the Occidental Restau-
rant here for SO years. who served
two generations Of Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-19
James J. Sfrebig Dies;
AP Editor and Writer
On Aviation Subjects

James j. Strebig, A, one OF
Americas leading aviation writers
and aviation editor Of the As
sociated Press, died today Of can
Evening star., 1951-10-19
High Masonic Post
Given AIexaadfian

DR.. Robert s. Barrett, Alex
andria, today was named q mem
Der Of the Supreme Council Of the
33d degree, Ancient and Accepted
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Maj. {. I. Dockarfy,
Former Newsman,
Dies at Waller Reed

Maj. Charles r. Dockarty, a.
Army public relations officer and
former newspaperman, died yes
terday at Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1951-10-19

M HARkY f p sYRNE. hznasSaa afand Sfsnsshts Knisht
FIELDS. FELIsCo cox; Departed this
1gS Gsco cox sS5 hSRf T. Eite RiEalof of William
Fields, sister Of Mrs. Virgie Webster OF
Petersburg. Va, and the late Dr.. Thomas
Edward Cox, sister.in;law Il OF William
and interment in Centerville, N. J. 90
FRACTIOUS. HARRIET A. (HATTIE). On
wednesday. October II 1851, =, IN ~ New
FRAcTIoUs. beloved mother Of Elsie Rob
man. Lucy Prue and william Fractious.
Notice Of funeral later.
GREEN, MARY BELL. On Wednesday
ots NARY M ls9d Ct EfN Seloyed aUs5
Mrs. Rachel B. Green. Also surviving are
four brothers. Mr.. Clarence M. Green
Mr.; Murphy Green, Mr.: James L. Green
d NJ haFIy Fitch j. Of 1ogg Aas
and Mrs Lacey A. Smith. and host M o.
other relatives and many friends. Miss
Seea Ger g. mas Il s On the eeynsS Gs'
Cornish CO. Funeral Home. S12I ioth
St, NV. Funeral services on Monday
eRsssS ss's sss 5s'ssis: Eli "
CRUDE, HELEN R. On wednesday. Oc.
tober II, 1861, In New York City, HELEN
3; GRuBB; formerly I.Te, q Falls sEa SEhuseh rSi,
Is survived by two sons and one ,daugh.
Are North Washington St.. Falls Church
Church ys Pss cSuTe vat On 5he satar
day. October 90. at pm. Intermeni
Oakwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
1tt Mrnturtattt

ALLEN. CECILIA LEE. In sad but low
Ing Iy memory Of our dear mother and
october 19, 1916
Sweet memories shall never fade.
hER aoN. soss sowHEns s2MELH, j.. sr" AND GRAND
BRAWNER, JAMES n. tribute Of love
husband. JAMES II. BRxwNER. who
cssSaar passsa away ~ o eleven years ago today.
Another year has rolled around
TO, make the total eleven:
But In my heart solace is found
his pEvorEp y T wHF ne. Mahx in Hsayen v nhaAw
a..d ass soday av.y MIN st ,L1nS kENoEA r -,
sM1FH ANb MlssTzF slsTEk. oEE oEzfr WIZ WIZ
DIILAKP, ~ IsD,,,. CLIFTON 2. AND AMY.
r. DsnGES Who vi our ps.sea s50sasr sSay
sf fsnd sna osars oaa sess.d sss da x%Y
ago today. Oct oetober assis Is. 1913 iSas. Two years
We would give the world to CLASP your
Your lovely faces to see.
To hear your voices and see your smiles
LoSlS%S %$ans shIbgas' IL BfSh 70 SISTERS AND
ory Of my husband. GnBERTS SE r aRfas- des
aso 'asdsa aass ossoser ss ssrn e. sa fss
behind is not to 'dss die. Oh 'noss AppIE Ts tsaSe
JOHNSON, JAMES. In sad but loving re-
m16sm5ranee 16in Of my dear husband. JAMES
years ago today. s5sto octobsr T1s 10. iee IBIS.
While he lies in. peaceful sleep.
HIS bESo&GD6 SsH4E6 WIFE hhe sEIns fEazs JoHRasoN
ass1 sAfas n 9r'Ps TsEHy TnssERH2Ey
sods oaober shis IT, s 1922 saeteen
yISSGaH yRISsS2SED kacaIf kRaAcgahThRs Rsb n4fREE pRaN
snSFz f Sho Sqn dsps dspsrtss %oth s
g4t3; 1g43; and our dear father, FRANK VIM
seven years ago, October Is. 1924.
What God has done must be the best,
And there. in, some sweet, holy land.
DfSaFFaS. sz&DKha sffIfss P'ns Ssb y asssD afaS
WHITE. GEORGE W. In loving remem-
dsDs sssthsa t fEossE s W
| 10, 1850.
No words. could paint the sense of loss.
-, That like Q dirge throbs in my heart:
| Nor any understand but God,
Whose will 1t was that we should part.
| God gave me strength to fight 1t
And COURAGE to meet the blow.
But what IT meant TO lose you.
| The world will never know
| HIS LONELY SISTER, ELIZA WHITE
WHITE, GEORGE W. In loving memory
Of our husband and father, GEORGE
/ w. WHITE, who departed this life one
! year ago today, October 10, 1850.
| They say time heals all sorrow
i And helps us to FORGET,
i But time SO far has only proved
i How much we miss you vet
i We cannot trace the mystic way
| Our beloved has gone;
The shadows now obscure our way,
| Our souls cry out, Alone"
! HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER. .
l <xEuwvanNVrvnvy -
Evening star., 1951-10-19

ANN L, MemberS OF tne
Prince Georges Council. No.
2809, Knights of Columbus,
will assemble at the Gasch
Funeral Home, 4739 Balti-
more ave, Hyattsville. Md,
Friday. October 10. 1851, at
8 PM, to recite the rosary
, 1951-08-02
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No.
C-l418 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
Twelve (12) weeks from this
date as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
June s. 1851
, 1951-08-02


NEW -.
bomber was made public in
heavily censored hearings of
the House Military Appropria-
tons subcommittee, which is
considering a request for
about 20 billion dollars to run
the air force in the 12months
started July |. The funds will
cover a buildup to a IS group
strength including purchase of
1904 new planes.
, 1951-08-02
CARD Of THANKS

The relatives of the late
Joseph H. Francis, those on
the mainland as well as in
St. Croix, through this me-
dunn thank the many friends
on the mainland and in Saint
for their expressions of
sympathy shown US upon the
death of our beloved father.
The Francis Family
, 1951-08-02
REPORT

The communists at Kaesong
have received new instruc-i
tons to stand fast. There is
little question as to what de-
v~elopments would be on the
central front if the conference
collapses. The Chinese have
been building up throughout
July, and appear to have food
and ammunition replacement
problems solved.
, 1951-08-02
SPORTS
Hubert Francis

5000
opener went to the Indians, 8-6
with relief pitcher Lou Brissie
besting Joe Haynes. Al Rosen and
Luke Easter hit circuit clouts for
the Tribe. In the nightcap, the
Senators nosed out the Indians,
4-3, Jiqui Moreno over EARLY
Wynn. Larry Dolby smacked a
four-bagger for the Indians.
PHILADELPHIA: The White
Sox pushed across a run in the
top half of the 9th inning to break
a 3-3 tie and nose out the Athle-
tics, 4-3. It was a pitchers duel
all the way with Billy Pierce for
Chicago and Morris Martin for
Philadelphia. Homers in the game
were hit by Eddie Joost of the AS
and Minnie Minoso of the Chisox,
The Sox out-hit the Elephants,
81.
PITTSBURGH: Ralph Branca
blew a 5 run lead, and the Pirates
taking advantage of everything
trounced the Dodgers, 1873. How
ever Branca was not involved in
the final decision, Clyde King was
charged with the defeat, while
lefty Bill Werle was the winner.
Gil Hodges blasted his 31st homer
in the 3rd inning with a mate on
For Pittsburgh, shortstop George
Strickland homered in the 4th
with one on and big Ralph Kiner
got number 81 in the 9th inning
with the sacks empty.
SAN FRANCISCO: In a 10
round battle, Joe Louis, former
heavyweight champ defeated
Cesar Brion by a unanimous
decision.
NEW YORK: In a bang-bang
affair at Yankee Stadium the
Tigers and the Yankees divided a
doubleheader. In the first game
George Kell's 8th inning single
drove in the decisive tally in a
90 Tiger victory, despite 3 Yam
KEGS homers, two by Gene
Woodling and one by Yogi Berra.
Virgil Trucks bested Jack Kramer.
In the second game despite a 5
run 7th inning for the Tigers the
Bombers defeated them 1916. Tom
Morgan was the winner.
Other Results:
Red Sox 5, Browns l, Winner:
Willard Nixon. Loser: Duane Pill
lette. Homers: Ted Williams, Vern
Stephens.
Braves 2, Cardinals l. Winner:
Warren SPAIN. Loser: Gerald
Staley.
Reds l, Phillies O. Winner: Ken
Raffensberger, Loser: Russ Meyer.
Cubs 8, Giants q, (1st game).
Giants 2, Cubs 0. end game).
How the stand in the A. L.
Vr~hooS
T-1- . ooyooc ont
, 1951-08-02
FOR SALE

1916 five (5) ton FORD truck
In good condition. For further
details see,
.Tvl:e 7~oc+:-- ~c--~e-o
Est. La Grande Princess
, 1951-08-02
HOUSINGS

1amllleS.
Mr.. Irwin and Mr.. Shanky
after visiting St. Thomas will
visit St. Croix before return
ing to San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Take Nv Word for 1t

Think of long A as in famous"
And remember "ignoramus"
Doesn't have the sound of ram
in it at all.
And as for the word "vivaciouS,"
We must rhyme it with my gra
cious,"
Though we speak with Eastern
twang or Southern draWl.
Please make sure that "desperado'
Has the long A Of tornado"
And tomato" with a may" i
better choice.
Also note that "alma mater"
Has the A sound as in crater"
Oh, careful speech will make thu
ears rejoice!
Now, in "patronize" the patron
Sounds much nicer rhymed witt
''matron."
zone would never start the lattel
with a mat
And if we forget it's status"
Mister Webster will berate us.
Oh, from apparatus please leave
out the ''rat.")
We should sound day" in data,
And pronounce STRAY" in strata.
And be sure to sound an A ir
decorative.
Now in Danish" do not Danish
Sound of lay" and rhyme with
"manniSh."
Call it "DAY-nish" if you'd be
cooperative.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
KOreaS' Gifts.

Daily the report of death and
destruction in Korea tends to wipe
from the minds of most of us, the
exquisite floral gifts we have from
the Land of the Morning Calm
beautifying our gardens.
For 80 years our lives have been
made richer for the beauty and
fragrance of the plants from the
Hermit Kingdom"
Early in 1854, Baron Schlippen-
bach, with other plant collectors,
found Korea wonderful area in
which to discover unusual shrubs
and Towering plants.
| Everett Wilson brought us some
of our favorites. In 1902 we were
introduced to the Maqf1oWer vi
burum. v earliest, a shrub possessing
charming white flowers that shed
a fragrance that is most spicy and
springlike. Florists found it easy
to grow. Our soils and climate met
with its approval.
At one time, thousands of flower
loving Koreans trudged up the
mountains to visit their native
h%wer. China and Japan both
Evening star., 1951-03-22
By Frank Colby

We should know that aviator"
Clearly rhymes with radiator"
And that "ultimatum" always has
may"
An important word is "papaF'::
Don't say "pap"-it rhymes with
maple"
And thus endeth, friends. the les
son for today.
Montgomery: Why do we speak o1
the "spoils of war"?-O. G. T.
Answer: The word spoil. boil,
noun and verb, stems in the Latin
spolium, "the skin or hide stripped
from an animal" Hence. by exten-
sion. arms or other nooty taken
from a slain enemy"
Richmond l have always pro-
nounced gums" as "gooms." My
daughter RACES at me. Is hel
criticism justified?-Mrs. Il.
Answer: Sorry. but "gooms" is
dialectal. Better rhyme gums
with huns"
Geneva: One may scale a fish:
but how, pray, is it possible to
scale" a wall?-E. D. P.
Answer: Scale (of fish, is from
old French escale, 'husk. chip.
Scale verb ito climb') is from the
Latin scala, "a ladder or staircase
The Identical spelling of the two
scales is accidental
Do you hesitate over the use Of the
words shall-will or should-would?
Mr.. Colbys leaflet, CA will explain
the proper usage clearly. For copy
send 10 cents in coin to him. care of
The Star. P. O. Box 90, Station G, New
York 10. N Y
Evening star., 1951-03-22
A One-Minute Test OF You,
NeWS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
Ru Tnn Lem.
By Tom Henr,

l. NAY-What perjury case
was denied review by the Su-
preme Court last week?
2. BLOC What countries
does Tito accuse of military
pressures" on Yugoslavia?
8. MILESTONE How old
is scientist Albert Einstein
who had a birthday March
IA?
4. BARS-Who is the third
man to make a pole vault of
more than Is feet?
S. QUOTES-Can you name
the chairman of the Wage
Sterilization Board who said:
TOO many persons are think
ing in terms of letting some
one else make the sacrifice
rather than making it them
selves?
Answers.
l. The Alger Hiss case; he
was sentenced to five years in
prison. 2. Russia and her
satellites: Poland. Czechoslo-
vakia, Hungary, Romania,
Bulgaria and Albania. 3.
Seventy-two years old. 4.
Don Laz of Illinois joins the
Rev. Bob Richards and Cor
| nelius Warmerdam in the
| feat. S. Cyrus Ching.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-
| appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

claim the Mayfower as their own.
1t is native to Korea only.
In 1905, j. G.. Jackson introduced
by way of seeds collected on Mount
Poukhan, those belonging to the
fragrant rosy-purple rhododendron
Near Seoul there were great clumps
of these very handsome shrubs
Mr.. Wilson thought they would go
well with our own lovely rhododen-
drons. These shrubs are especially
happy in New England. The first
real warm spring day causes the
flowers to open and broadcast the
frangrance of early spring on the
air. Still another has pure pink
blossoms.
Many of our earliest lilacs are
native to Korea. There is one with
open panicles of fragrant pink
which show off best before the back
ground of deep green leaves. The
foliage colors in autumn.
! One of our hardest species OF
spirea also came from Korea
Known as the Korean bridal wreath
the arching stems, covered with fiat
white flowers resembles q flowing
fountain.
! There ore evergreen trees ans
Evening star., 1951-03-22

barberries and wild flowers. The
list is long. All are a credit to the
Land of the Morning Calm"
Because the Korean pine was
considered the most valuable lumber
tree in Korea or the Far East, we
brought some into our country. Oul
own native pines serve us better
as the imported pine grows very
slowly In time it reaches a height
of 80 feet, though 1t loves to hug
thA ground. 4
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Goren on Bridge

Goren on Bridge
North, South vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH.
AS
21098
AJ1083
%Q1084
WEST. EAST.
1097643 AAK52
0QJ4 1852
HQ7 1854
40 %KJ3
40
2AK75
nK92
%A7652
The bidding:
South. West. North. East
heart Pass. 2hearts Pass
3clubs 3spades 4clubs 4spades
clubs Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, jack of spades.
A neat bit of card reading en-
abled my partner, Helen Sobel, to
bring home a highly enterprising
game contract, which contributed
materially to our victory in the
life masters pair championship
recently held in Chicago.
The auction appears to have been
marked by one or two irregularities,
so that a brief pause for purpose of
Identification may be indicated.
Mrs. Sobel's opening bid of one
heart in the South position runs
counter to prescribed regulations
which require that a five-card suit
be mentioned prior to one that is
only four cards long. The excep-
ton here is based on considera-
tions of convenience, lnasmuch as it
Is probable that a spade response
will be forthcoming. The opening
bid of one heart would permit an
easier sequence for rebids.
The raise of two hearts with
somewhat less than normal trump
support seemed to me to be the
only suitable response. The hand
was not strong enough to sustain
a two-diamond bid and one-no-
trump response did not seem ap-
propriate with singleton spade.
Mrs. Sobel decided to make a fur
ther try with a bid of three clubs
and now West entered with three
spades. Bids OF this type do not
conform to our style. If obstruc-
tive measures are to be adopted,
they should be taken before the
adversaries have been able to estab-
liSh communications.
West, in view of the vulner-
ability, hoped to find sufficient
spade support in partners hano,
making a sacrifice bid profitable.
Mrs. Sobel, rather than double
the non vulnerable opposition,
CHANGED a game contract.
The opening lead was won BY
East with the king of spades. and
the heart return was won by South
with the king. There arose the!
question Of attacking trumps
Normally, the proper play would
be the ace of clubs, but Mrs. Sobel
concluded from Vests three-spade
bid that there was a great likeli-
hood of finding a singleton club
In that hand. If this singleton hap
pened to be the king of clubs, a !
trick would have to be lost in any
event. If the singleton were the
three. then two club tricks must
be lost. If West held singleton
nine, the trump loss could be
limited to one trick with careful
play. To protect against such a.
holding, Mrs. Sobel led the two of
clubs from her own hand, playing
the 10 from dummy and lost to
East's jack. Another heart was re-
turned, but she won with the ace.
Dummy was entered by taking the
diamond finesse, and the queen of
clubs played. fnessing against
East's. king. After trumps were
drawn, the diamond suit provided
discards for the two losing hearts.
(copyright 1851. by Charles H. Goren) |
Evening star., 1951-03-22
c-12 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2?. 1881
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Answer TO ASSEMBLY.

ably. abyss, aims, ambles, sale. same
embassy. essay, male, mass. maybe, mesa,
mealy, messy, measly. base. bales, bass
halmy. belay, beams, bless, blames. lame
lass, lambs. less.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

Daughter - Mother said this
would hurt little, just as it did
last time, and I'm a bigger girl
than I was then.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Word Come
Find Al or more words in
OPPORTUNE,
meaning, timely, suitable" Av
erage is As: limit, 80 minutes.

Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats. "
cats are not used. Only one form of q
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

The normal weight of the earth's
air above a square inch of surface
at sea level is Is pounds.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
CRANDMA'S TREAT
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
This WeekF FoodE Editor

by the way of the kitchen door.
She was singing at her work; a
clear, sweet voice. Mrs. Evans of
Des Moines was a soloist for Is
years in the various churches of
the city. Then three years ago she
decided not to sing any more, that
is, professionally; to stop while her
voice was still at its best. She
turned her interest to other things,
tocooking, to gardening "a hobby
she shares with her husband.
Weekly Parties
lHE Evanses entertain at least
once week, usually with a small
dinner for six, now and then
buffet for as many as SO. Hospital
ity in their home is straightfor-
ward and real. The fare is dealt
out in the open-hearted Middle
west way.
Dinners start always with soup.
served in a huge tureen. Mrs.
Evans uses canned soups as a base
but adds to-" This tomato-bacon
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Mrs. Robert Nj. Evans
serves hearty food in
Midwest style. Here
is her way with soup
DIES MONIES
NTRs. ROBERT NJ. EVANS loves
Nl plain ways. Her faith is
founded on simple things. She
likes home cooking and setting
pretty table. She finds excitement
in fixing a fine company dish, in
planning midnight refreshments
for her husband when he has the
boys" in for cards.
Friday night is cracker and
milk night; this evening she re-
serves for grandsons, Ricky, just
seven, and Tiffy, but four. The
laddies come for dinner, they
spend the night. Grandma serves
crackers and milk along with the
bedtime stories.
came to the gray frame house
Evening star., 1951-06-03

KW'Ue neUer seen so many smart combma-
tons to choose from! Ten choices of styles.
Over 100 decorator-selected fabrics All
styles also available in love-seat size.
With matching Simmons chair, it's al
most like misunderstanding your room!
Evening star., 1951-06-03

As for durability, open one up at your dealers
and see for yourself the strong, lifetime frame And
here's why this sofa stays always plump, comfort
able and new-looking! You don't sleep on the sofa
but on hidden, full-length, fullwidth, genuine
Simmons innerspring mattress.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Beautyrest mattresses and cushions avail
able in any Hide-A-Bed you select.
At top of page. Modern Lawson sofa.
English Floral Tapestry. Self-wet.
Aboue, Regency sofa in green matelasse
with green base boucle fringe. Self-welt.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
Visits c. E. HenrYs

Visits c. E. HenrYs
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Steen and
John, Jr., were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Henry. Also
visiting the Henrys recently was
Thurmond Henry of Greenwood,
who spent Sunday in the home of
his parents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
Hospitality Shown
By Mrs. Gibson

Hospitality was shown by Mrs.
A. L. Gibson who entertained with
three tables of bridge in her home
on Tuesday evening, August z,
honoring Mrs. Curtis Gibson.
Multi-color petunias were used
in a crystal bowl together with
the mixed hues of yellow and pink
of talisman roses, and red in the
red radiant roses, to form an at.
tractive mantel arrangement.
High score winner was Mrs
Frank Hughes with Mrs. William
D. Staples low. Sandwiches
Cokes. and cookies We're served.
Others enjoying the party were.
Miss Edith Mcdaniel, Mrs. M. F
Herring, Mrs. John NJ. Kim
brough, Jr,, Mrs. Sidney Henley
Mrs. Jack White, Mrs. Vernon
Hitchcock, Mrs. Ed Holloman, ano
Mrs. Wallace r. johnson, ,Jr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
Backyard Supper Party
Scene Df Guild Meet

A backyard supper party on
the cool, shady lawn of the Jack
Reid residence was the scene of
the Wesleyan Service Guild met
ing Monday at $50 pm. when
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid were hosts to
20 members and three guests, Mrs.
w. H. Fincher, A. A. Jarrett, and
w. H. Fincher, Jr.
Guests served themselves pic
nic-style from a long table pre-
sided over by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. Fincher, with Mr.. Reid
serving as chef over an outdoor
stove. Card tables we're grouped
together on the lawn where guests
were seated for the delicious meal,
and dessert of homemade ice
cream and cake.
The meeting was in charge of
Mrs. Irby Ellington, president,
with Mrs. Fincner, Jr., giving the
Introduction to the program on
odd Age Security" Also partici-
pating on the program were Mrs.
Cecil Mason, Mrs. Alice S. Ratcliff
and Mrs. J. r. Patterson.
A record attendance was made
at the meeting with only four
members reported absent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
Mrs. Bermon Honors
Brenda With Party

Mrs. Joe E. Berman entertained
with a party for % young friends
of Brenda, on the occasion of her
second birthday, Saturday, Aug
ust IL.
The group met on the front
lawn of the Berman residence,
where the children enjoyed the
swings and tricycle., and were
served Dixie cups and birthday
cake.
AS favors, the young guests
were given candy cups, paper
hats, and balloons. Several mo-
theirs called with their children.
Assisting the hostess were her
daughter. Miss Joan Berman, and
houseguest, Miss Barbara Stadin
of st. Louis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
Marshall Downers Tell
Arrival OF Daughter

MIR. and Mrs. Marshall Downer
announce the arrival of a baby
girl on Wednesday, August / al
Holmes County Community hos
pital. Both mother and daughter
are reported doing well and re-
turned home on Friday. Weight
was eight pounds, nine ounces.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Downer of Lex
ington. Maternal grandfather was
the late Wiley Powell of Yazoo
City.
Also welcoming the new baby
are its sister, Shirley Downer, 10
and two brothers, Buddy Down.
er, nearly S, and Ned, IA.