davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12
Augusta, Georgia
Thinking JeWish|y
BY REB SHMUEL
Our Subconseiousness

When Sigmund Freud hit upon
the tn cory of a "subconscious-
ness" he provided an explanation
for many of our queer and con-
Trajectory "behaviorisms."
My observations Of Jewish be-
haviorism, based largely upon my
own reactions and behavior, has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
TO SPONSOR
PHOTOGRAPHER

Crystal, China and Silver
was the program subject present
ed at the general meeting of the
Tabor City Woman's. club held
at the clubhouse on Thursday
evening with Mrs. F. F. Thomp'
son serving as chairman. The
program material was furnished
through the courtesy of the
Country Gentlewomen's League
| of which the club is a member.
The program was presented as
follows: "Lady's Choice - A Par
ade of Dinnerware," Mrs. F. F.
Thompson; "What Is China -
How Is China Made, paper by
Mrs. w. C. Truitt";; "Story From
China To Present Time"-reader
by Mrs. Thompson, - Chinese
couple, with Dan Sanders and
Sheila Counts serving as charact-
ers, in a tea drinking scene dur
ing the playing of Tea For
Two; Martha Brooks Bell dress
ed as Pueblo Indian maid, max
ing and decorating her vase of
clay.
Mrs. r. B. Mallard and Mrs.
Horace Roberts spoke on the sub
ject "My Selection of Crystal.
China and Silver and Why | Sc
tlected These Patterns"
A dinner table was set which
Mrs. Mallard and Mrs. Roberts
used for demonstration during
their talks. Mrs. w. F. Cox ar
ranged bowl of flowers used for
the centerpiece on the table.
Music was heard during the
evening giving an appropriate
background for the program.
A china show was arranged
for the meeting with club men,
bers displaying pieces of china
on attractively decorated tables.
Miss Anne Brooks McGougan
president, presided and heard re-
ports from committee heads. Mrs.
! ]. c. Singletary gave a report on
the clubs activities during the
Carolinas Yam Festival and Mrs.
Evelyn Leonard reported on the
district meeting held in Halls
boro on October 6.
A. C. Edwards, general chair
man of the Carolinas Yam Festl-
val. visited the club in early eve
ming and thanked members for
taking part in the staging of the
1851 festival.
! Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. H. B. Bell, Mrs. c. H. Primer,
| Mrs. Leon w. Billiard, Mrs. w. e.
Truitt, and Mrs. ]. w. Peay. Re
freshment plates consisting OF
sandwiches, cookies and tea were
served during the social period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Mrs. Roland Baldwin, Mrs
Mary Todd, Mrs. A. B. Stalvev
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Flovc
attended the Cunningham reun
ion at Liberty Hill, S. C. on Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Smith anc
sons, Thomas and Bobby, of Fair
mont visited relatives here Sun
day. Mrs. Smith is the former
Betty Singletary.
Bill Williams, student at Wake
Forest College, spent the week
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amo James anC
children of Wilmington and Mr.
and Mrs. Junior HARRISON o.
Georgetown visited Mr.. and Mrs
Willie James Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. James have
returned from a business trip tt
Miami, Fla. and Winter Haven
Fla. While there they visited rel
,,atives at Vero Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mercer anc
daughter, Charlotte, spent the
weekend in Wilmington with Mr.
and Mrs. James Aud.
4
Mrs. E. E. Wright and sor
Eddie" spent the weekend ir
High Point with her parents.
=
Mr. and Mrs. 3. c. Wright have
returned from q visit with friends
and relatives in Tampa and Jack
sonville, Fla. They were accom-
panied by their son, Cpl. Albert
Wright of Camp Loioune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Townsend
son. Freddy, and daughter. Miss
Thelma Lou Townsend, of Wyom
ing, Del. are arriving this weel
for a visit with Mrs. Letha But
Ter and Mrs. Mary Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manahar
of Camden, Del. are arriving thi:
week for a stay here. Mr.. Mana
han will buy sweet potatoes dur
ing the visit. Mrs. Manahan is {
sister of Mrs. Letha Butler anG
Mrs. Mary Todd.
Billie Rogers. student at East
Carolina visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Rogers during the
Carolinas Yam Festival. He hac
as his guests while here Mis-:
Lesley Jones of Greenville.
Mrs. H. L. Lyon, Jr. and daugh
tiers, Katherine and Nancy, o.
lWhiteville visited her mother
Mrs. J. B. Hardwick, Sunday.
Mrs. G.. L. Mckinney of Lori:
spent the weekend here with he1
sister Mrs. Letha Butler.
= = =
Mrs. David Simon has returned
from the James Walker Menoria
hospital. Wilmington where SHIT
was a patient for several days
She is now getting out.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers ant
son. Freddy, and Mr.. and Mrs. +
In. Rogers. Jr. and son, Franklin
attended the State Fair in Ra
LEIGH last Friday. They returned
via Sanford and attended tn
Tabor City-Sanford football gam'
lin the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CTainge
are visiting relatives in INol folk
Va.
:: y
Pfc Glendale Jacobs, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Barcey Jacobs and Betty ia
cobs of Whiteville visited Mrs
| w. NJ. Fipps and others her
Sunday.
-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bruton o.
Columbia visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. c. Sarvs, Sr. Sunday
| 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sarvis and
children, Synthia and Carl, Jr,
| of Southern Pines visited his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Sarvis,
Sunday.
** x *
Bruce Sarvis of Acme visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Sarvis, Sunday.
]. J. Canady is visiting in the
home of his daughter, Mrs. E. l..
Davis, in Danv'lle, Va.
Mrs. Lacy Tate of Chadbourn
visited Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr.
during the Carolinas Yam Festi-
val.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Cox and
Mrs. and Mrs. Horace Cox spent
last week in Washington, D. C.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Larue Cox.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Mccormick
were recent visitors in Charlotte.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Curtis and
family of Rowland visited rela-
tives here recently.
Bruce HARRISON who is attend
ing the American Academy of
Embalming in New York spent
last weekend here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Coy HARRISON.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Carter and
children of Albemarle spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A..
Herlocker and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Horace Carter.
i
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Fonvielle
had visiting them during the Car
olinas Yam Festival weekend
their son, Earl B. Fonvielle, Chief
Storekeeper U. S. N, Green Cove
Springs, Fla, their daughters
Miss Anita Fonvielle of Chester
field, and Miss Agnes Fonvielle
| of Raleigh, also Bill Brown of
Raleigh.
Joe H. Anderson has returned
from a months visit with his
niece, Mrs. P. B. Dickens, in Law
ton, Oklahoma. While there he
visited Major and Mrs. S. J. Potts
in Wichita Falls, Texas.
Mrs. Wayne Baxter and her
mother, Mrs. A. c. Marlborough
of Daytona Beach, Fla, were
Wilmington visitors recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGougar.
Jr. of Wake Forest were visitors
in the home of his mother, Mrs.
ID. F. McGougan, during the Caro-
linas Yam Festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Norris and
son, Mike, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
J. Norris, and Mrs. Ressie Norris
recently made a trip through the
mountains, Chimney Rock, Mt.
Mitchell, Smokey and Tennessee.
i Mrs. and Mrs. Kern Prince
spent the weekend in Columbia
where they visited their daugn-
ter, Mary Frances, who is attend
ing business school there.
> Mrs. w. H. Shelley, ST.. and
Mrs. Willard Wright were recent
visitors in Fayetteville.
Willard Wright, son, Henry
Neil, Sgt. Morrison Wright, and
w. H. Shelley, Jr. attended the
State Fair in Raleigh Thursday
! Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Johnson
of Whiteville were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Die
us. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Dicus
are sisters.
Set. Morrison Wright has re
turned to mis- army base in Ari
IONA after a visit with his par
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
Wa Mt ADS

LOST: Tan card table from the
Carolinas Yam Festival EXhib-
it hall, New Farmers Ware
house. Finder, please contact
Mrs. r. G. Soles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

LOST: Two black folding chairs
and two pair of scissors, from
Carolinas Yam Festival Exhibit
Hall. New Farmers warehouse.
Finder. please notify, Mrs. Mae
Young.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

FOR SALE: Modern seven room
house with bath, one acre land;
four and one-half miles South
of Whiteville. Convenient to
good school, church and groc'
cry store. Price reasonable, tele'
phone 1882 or write box M.
Care of Tabor City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

For Sale: NORGE REFRIGER-
ATOR, 6 ~ it., good condition.,
reasonable price. Bill Ratteree.
phone 1856. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

FOR RENT: Apartment, See Mrs
w. D. Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
according 10 F. S. DeGalan.
Supervising Director.

Practically every high school
in Detroit Will be an adult center
plus Hutchins intermediate and
Gardner Elementary schools.
The usual comprehensive pro-
gram of offerings will be avail
able. including English for the
foreign born, graded classes. typ
ing, shorthand, sewing, millinery
art. machine shop and hobby
courses. and others too numerous
10 name.
There is no increase in the
nominal fee of Sl.00 for each
IL hours Of class instruction.
most courses costing only $500
10 $500 for Detroit residents.
Cass credit classes for adults
preceded the regular opening by
one week. starting on Sept. S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
Christian Science
Churches

One gains larger concept Of
man as he reads the Lesson
Sermon which Will be read in all
Christian Science churches on
Sunday, Sept g.
The Golden Text is from
Romans ts:l4) AS many as are
led by the Spirit Of God. they
are the sons of God"
Among tine Bible citations is
this paSSaee, (Ps. l00.3): Know
We that the Lord he is God: il is
he that hath made US, and not
We ourselves; we are his people.
and the sheep Of his pasture"
Correlafive passages from
Science and Health with Key
10 the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy include:
Man is spiritual and perfect
and because he is spiritual and
perfect. ne must be so understood
IN Christian Science" Up. 475)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

that the churches q, Cicero .,,,,,,
be charged with sb.r, ssa
glaring failure "
Too often The ssa
church writes NJ Gremley. I'M.
mindful Of their spon,b.I,,.
to lead and shsp. lonmar,,y'
moral attitudes. no, NV ALAN
the community u mel 10
otry into anti-socal tnues -,
stand idly by whae 49,
done, OF follow nesflv Cow.
the same avenues.
Instead OF beins Vigorously
and coursgeously q -.sed
the issue IS hushca d .orroeo
until a Cicero bres Of, a, ,
monster on our ha~'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
Christians, Jews
Elect Secretary

Detroit welcomes leader IN
the field of human relations 10 a
new position Wednesday when
the Rev. Robert NJ Frehse be-
came Michigan Regional Director
and Executive Secretary OF the
Detroit Round Table OF the Ma
tional Conference OF Christians
and Jews. He was an unanimous
choice Of the committee Of the
board OF directors.
Co-chairman Henry Wineman
stated. In assuming the ex-
ecuuve leadership OF an organi-
eaton numbering almost four
thousand members is great re-
sponslbilsiy. Mr. Frehse has the
qualifications for the post. and
ne understands well what the
term brotherhood means" John
J. O'Brien and Edgar A Guest
serve as co-chaifmen with Mr.
Wineman.
Mr.. Frehse has been associate
minister at North Woodward
Congregational Church since l947.
and has been President of the
Detroit Council Of. Social Agencies
for the past five years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
Thousand Amazed
at Parke-Davis

More than 10000 persons N.
nually pay their oAr expenses
10 and from DetrC.t az The prw.
ilege Of walking 10 n KS through
the mazing laboraiose, Of Ps,ke
DAVIS and Compar} makers d
over l.400 diffeser, d,ues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
Detroit Adult Program
to Open September 10th

noon and evening, supplementing
the evening school program.
Registration is expected ulti-
maiely 10 exceed $4,000 adults.
one fifth in elementary courses
and the balance in high school
technical. and other courses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08


In its article. Tn the Light
of an Explosion" Commonwesl
observes that number of
union members were among
the mob that destroyed the be-
longings of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey z. Clark Jr.. when they
tried 70 move into their Cicero
apartment. and places the blame
on the fact that some labor
unions discriminate against Ne
groes and do not allow them
10 work at the same trade"
This is what We need" says
Commonweal. more white peo-
pie working next 10 colored peo-
pie. The unions that have the
best record on race relations are
naturally those that have the
most Negroes among rheir mem
bers.
Unless we can break the hiring
block. unless we can put a stop
TO the terrible thing that forces
brilliant college graduate "a
work carrying SuIicaSes in rail
road station. then we will never
get anywhere
William Gremley. member OF
the Chicago Catholic Interracial
Council. states in America. in his
article. The Scandal Of Cicero. y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
| Church, Labor Blamed
for Cicero Violence

NEW iORk.-The responsibility of labor unions ;,
the church for the Cicero, H. riots and their ~ and
to prevent further outbursts discussed in two %
national acknowledgements of August = wen.
America O August 25 - ana
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-21
Berlin, i'm September 1875.
p9ieber 5Sreuno.

Berlin. i'm September 1875.
nSie6er Sreuno.
~@ie INNER beginne icb au6 beute
oan1it, Sbnen einen ginblif in unlerp
polltiIden 3ultanoe 81 geben, ein=
gebenoer ais es oie 3eitllngen Der
mogen. grlpartcn Sic aber niht,
etlpas GrQllidlihe5- 5u boren.
rG5 ltno feline bemerfen51perten
Seranoermgen eingetreten; ia, es
ltelnt faIt als noble man einerleits
Die nell gelduffenen 3uItanoe iett felt,
mur5eln laiien, anoerleits oen @ioer.
ltano erniioen uno ourd allmdblide
8emobnl1ng erlubmen laiien. 9is iett
brauft man ia oas lettere nod nid,t
81 fiir6ten oenn iiberau lit bas
fatboltide Salf auf ieinem BoIten,
Dadt iiber Die tpenigen He6te, sic ibrt
nod geblieben iino, unb oerb1lt iid5
itan6baft ubpebrenO eegen ale Ser,
lodllngen ooer Orobunger."
(5ortieslns folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-21

Gas 5ribiabr mar in SEN Solnmer
iibergegangeu. gs mar elmer iener
narmen, Ouftour6ltr0mten slbenoe,
Die l1nlerer oeutIben Seilnat rei6lidl
Sen 3a1ber bes Siioens erieten.
0ie @rGftn Oornif ltano ouf Ser
SdloBterraiie. Ssbr 8lid rubte auf
bem pollen, Ounflen Grim oes Sar'
fes, aus Dem bier uno bo oie bra,ln=
rotten 8lutbu6en effeftpon itd ab-
boben, ndbren0 i'm 8orbergruno bas
5arte Grim bon @eioen uno SGnge=
birfen in oen SdloBipeiber ii6 lpie-
gelte. Die Serraiie ielblt, Die gum
@eiber binabfiibrte, lab nibt 10 gut
tpie in friiberen Sobren aus, tpo Tie
au5eit NIT bliibenoen Strdubern uno
ranfenben 8liitengeipdbien beoedt ge=
neien mar. Mus irgenoeinem @rl1n0
batte Der &entrneiiter bie Strauh,
pflansen fortnebmen lafien uno 5ie
Mussaben oes @6rtners 10 perringert.
audi oeiien arbeitsfrdfte in an6erer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-09

fort to fight to the las. ditch TO
save the lives of the Martinsville
Seven, consists Of more than 500
men and women, the majority of
whom are white For thr,, hours
these people sat on the benches
and floor Of the federal di strict
court while Judge Hutcheson delib
Grated as to whether he would
hear the motion of Mann A.
Martin. the heroic lawyer for the
Martinsville Seven who Is demand
ing that the federal government
intercede In their behalf. Judge
Hutchinson denied that appeal.
"As you know. have been in
dicted and my trial will undoubt-
eddy be set for some early date
in February. I am charged with
contempt Of Congress. As I read
snd accept your magnificent eel
torial I think they should add to
my indictment the crime OF con-
tempt for that government which
could be guilty OF the moral de-
pravity and crimes which you
have so graphically and truthful
ly outlined
This Is a time for angry men
and women TO speak out. This Is
a time for all people to seek to
understand Paul Roberson's call
for Negroes to fight not with OPP
pressors, but against oppr ,;son,
ana thus TO identify thems Il yes
with heroic black figures Of the
past who are part of the best Of
all that mankind has ever pro-.
duced.
Sincerely yours,
William L. Patterson.
National Executive SecretarJ
Civil Rights Congress
New York, N. Y.
In the article stipulated b. Mr..
Patterson, Mr. jackson lauded the
work OF Mr. Patterson In behalf
Of the colored peoples of the world
and assailed the recent COMPRESSION
al hearing in which Mr.. Patter-
son was indicted for contempt and
at which time he was allegedly
attacked and cursed by a repre-
sentative from the state Of
Georgia
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-09
National Leader Praises Jackson
On This ! Saw, In America"

In recent letter, William L. Patterson, National Execu
tive Secretary of the Civil Rights Congress and foremost
fighter for Human Rights in the world had words of praise for
Clyde Jackson city editor of the STATE PRESS regarding
recent editorial written by Mr. Jackson the Negro situa
fon in this country The partial text of Mr. Paterson state
snent reads
Dear Friend Jackson:
Thanks for the terribly bitter, but splendid editorial
THIS SAW IN AMERICA January 49, 1851. This the
kind of writing that must be poured through the eyes and into
the brain of the great of white America if would
save country You have written there the story its awful
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-09

Of our country, in Its terrible
degenerate course, Is more than u
match for the evil madmal
Il weuld have written earlier
but I was on a tour of the West
Coast (where) I saw Americans
hanging on to every word that
had TO say about the struggles
that were necessary to save the
constitutional liberties, the civil
and human rights, of the Ameri-
can people. The vast majority Of
these listeners were white Ameri-
cans who have been confused by
the demagogy about Americas
moral leadership Of the world
which is poured into their ears
and eyes from the press, chur h.
school. ,heater, movies and in the
more than moronic television
programs.
Never forget the people OF A.
merica are a wonderful people,
They will listen. but you must
hit harder than you have ever hit
before, for those who control our
country today are determined 10
carry us and the world down to
atomic bomb destruction unless
they are stopped.
~As I write this, word has just
come 10 me that the delegation Of
flhe Civil Rights Congress to Rich.
oond. Virginia, in q determined ef-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-09

NEW YORK
SIDE FROM UNCLE SAM VIII get next the loud talk on
"A beat the coming Sugar Ray ROBIN
LAMorTA world middleweigh clash slated for
chance To see unless they're gang waiting table
the diner goes through South Carolina because jim MoNs
TIoNAL BOXING CLUB have evon commitments with PABsr
may turn out to be the Fight brings
will the sixth meeting of the pair and one that
SER There tendency to play LAorTA cheap
Ezzard CHARLES match in the rstsJoe
WALCOrT the bullike Bronx brawler
have something up his sleeve that may spoil lot 81 dinners may
n including ms svn s es deod mnromen M %
boxing skill ROBINSON in the five as .l he has had with N
Of the bouts LAMoTTA gained close decision over
a feeling many quarters in this feht-one
ROBINSON has looked forward TO- campened for waited for and
rnachne at its brilliant best ROBINSON who goes about prize
fehne eed competent as he does in counting The money in
Il kv as sharpening up right developing
surety watched a
he through spirited heats with of his hrelngs
calculation part dspassonate casual
deadly intent putting exhibition
for the benefit of the assembled for the pleasure
gym He was in there getting ready for Jake LAMoTTA
1NKE HIS BUDDY JOE LOUIS SUGAR RAY has no hate for
Il LAMoTTA believed CHARLES.
ras ROBINSON LAMoTrA used somewhat friendly
sf = me ring As pure prefsssSnas fighting was and bust
coli the constant runouts LAMoITA has staged him
bold % hs sG title and se ne
he realizes that there weterwegs
money before he quits good As middeweigh
champion he has wide vista around
GRAziANo Paddy YOUNG Henry BRIslai MURPHY
nd %n ehs s Mould n him oo of
healthy gates George dAINFoRD the big kindly
quit the ring sometime in late 1852 atans mddewegh
honor and throws his weight around for awhile
ITO Founders ROBINSON also plans another oay Europe
and possibly Australia but wants mddewegh Cham
pon He's working hard for this fight he regards
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-09

decay. What you have had to say
parallels what the great writer's
of Europe who were true 10 man
kind and their own dignity as
human beings poured out Of their
wrath against the horrors Of the
Hitler regime. The ruling clique
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23
Princess Escort
MarrieS Her
Close Friend

LONDON.-tH9.- Now for the
latest installment in the romance
of Princess Margaret;
In previous episodes, the Prin-
cess has been escorted frequently
by the tall and handsome John
George Vanderbilt Henry Spencer
Churchill, Marques of Landlord.
He is %. the heir to the Duke
of Marlborough and a captain in
the Kings bodyguard They call
him Sonny" and he has often
been linked in the gossip columns
with Princess Margaret.
In todays episode, sonny wins
somebody else, and Princess Mar
garet is left sulklng in the castle.
Maybe She isn't sulking. It IS
said thaat the Marques has had
his heart set on this other woman
for years. The other woman--The
bride-to- in fact, is Miss Susan
Horribly, a close friend of Princess
Margaret
The engagement has been an
.nounced, and the gossip columns
will have to find somebody else.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23
DARLENE GONZALES
HIS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Balloons, plastic 'hackets, paper
caps and horns added glamour to
the sixth birthday party of Oar
lene -Shayne Gonzales, daughter
Of, Mr.. and Mrs. Onelia A. Con
sales Of il22 Virginia Street, on
June 18th.
The refreshments included ice
cream, candy and cool drinks.
Children and grown-ups at
tending the party were: Jackie
Craft, Phyllis Fallon, Richard
Fallon, Jacquelyn Valenzuela.
Lorraine Torres, George Torres,
cathy CLARK, Helen Castro, Mar
garet Castro, Lydia .Oropeza,
Brenda Valdez, Carol Gates, Lin
da Sanchez, Diane Sanchez, and
Carlene Griffin.
Ginger Dixon, Brent White,
Paulette Deigado, Eugene Pad
gett, Miss Joyce Valenzuels, Miss
Jo-Ann ValenzIela. Mrs. Flor
ence White. Mrs. Grace Fallon,
Mrs. H. Castro, Mrs. 'Delphina
Valenzuela, ! Mrs. Afnelio Con
zaies, and Mrs. Hattie Hyde.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23

Miss Gale varela, Miss Deanns
Archer, Miss Donnie Carbonell,
and Mr.. Jose Hernandez.
Mr.. Er1ni Valdes, Mr.. John Her
nandez, Mr.. Daniel La Tore, Mrs.
Doris Saxton, Mr.. Louis Maloney,,
Miss Andrea Boza, Mr.. r. Bora,
Mr.. Oscar Carpenter, Mr.. Sergio
BOA, Mr.. Henry Boza, Miss Bar
bara Pritchard, Miss Penny John
son, Mr.. Johnny DidoI, Mr.. Louis
Metzger, and Miss Gay Lou Bar
roso.
Miss Kathleen Lawrence. Miss
10 Ann Valenzuela, Miss Joyce
Valenzuela, Mr.. James Pettis, Mr..
Vicente Martinez, Mrs. Benjamin
Loew, Miss Joan Lowe, Mr.. Ben
Lowe. Jr., Miss Maggie Gamez,
Miss Jackie Sanchez, and Miss
Marlene Matyi.
Mr.. Frank Bozo, Mr.. James d.
Malgrat, Mr.. Horacio Castillo, Miss
Lefty Castro, Miss Barbara A.
Twiehaus. Miss Martha Perez,
Mr.. Michael Padron, Mr.. Oswaldo
Alfonso, Mrs. Leo Rodriguez, Miss
Eleanor Cato, Miss Teresa Bard
well, Mr.. Donald Curry. Mr.. Rich
ard Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Curry, and Mr.. and Mrs, Angel
Delgado.