davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

BE sure 70 attend the Home
Service Exposition, Halle q
Brown Community House, r.
Paul, April - and 10. and at
Phyllis whsatIsy House. May I
and 2 Admission free, valuable
prizes galore. -Four big nights. tWo
IN each city.
IIOBss GBsstsi Mr. and Mrs
Henry Thomas. 5SiS Clinton Ave.
80. have - their housN guests,
Mrs TboEnaH' cousin. Mrs 4,
Rudolph Penn and Mrs Prank
Little. . friend. 81 Evanston. III
Mira. Penn u the daughter 81 Rev.
w. w. OEIston. vino was for years
the presiding elder Of the g.
Paul AbsR church district Mrs.
Penn and Mira HttIs are enrOgts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

0-rOaTnd mr. reyion NJ reaidencn
have not had the opportunItv IN
develop 70 the fullest extent their
abilities IN make their riches. RIM
tysbaItion IN soc,etv
-... ....,.u &c. o, nm
"a 90 ,,s,, "a ,nt. go. -,
- - 80 a. % 1,s,.-.n, Ga.
1890. -...,.,-. g.. -.
,s-"DaIa.,, "a a.. -. A.
a.. -, o-,.o..,,,,,,, roI,o,,,. -.
-. - ,.o.,,,, 49,, a..
-. - ct. 90 ,,y.n,,,-..,,.-
-, - a.. -. r.,,..,-.
49,.
MurioI Rogers Andrew Of De-
troit, Michigan a housewife and q
mother whose education was in
terTupted by the depression. At
that time she finished high school
and went into domestic service.
Later she married. had q son,
worked in q factory, and studied
shorthand and tipping at night
school After . serious illness had
forced her TO stop work, she enter
ed Wayne University in 1879.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
DON'T WASTE YOUR
MONEY ON RUM MoNIES

Keep up with what IL best In
the movie productions by read
ing Nell RuAaelrS weekly col
umn, THE Way ! Sec IT,. an
exclusive from New York each
week. Nslrs woTdAge IL read
able, provocative and stimuIat.
ing. her movie reviews tell
you what movies are worth
your admission fee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Miller,
Cotton Plant Ark. announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Thelma Miller, 9s4 Iglehart Ave-,
% Mr.. Donald Lewis. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. N.
Il. Dorr Of First Methodist church,
OsAge, Iowa, April -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Brookins were the
couples only attendants.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

A. the monthly Board meeting
Il the Minneapolis Urban League
IN Tuesday Of this week. a nsw
aiate u officers was elected for
the coming year. Carl T. Rowan
q the Minneapolis Tribune was
reelected 30 serve u full term ~
president. Marshall DiFbold NJ
NoTthrOp King Co. was elected
ves-prsaident. Willard Esau Of
County Probation office was cleo
ted Secretary. and TalmadEs B.
Carey of Twin city Arsenal was
elected Treasurer,
Shelton b. Granger. Executive
Secretary. released his firSt
quarterly bulletin for 1862. which
- being mailed 70 the member
ship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

teaching new ideas Tor quick
meals and party meals, from
soup Courno 10 the deaaert,
Miss TowneF al" Grad
Miss Towner IN n graduate OF
the University OF Minnesota and
has worked NJ the Northern
states Power Company for D
ears, She has done many cooking
schools throughout the city, plus
several televison cooking schools.
Miss Tuwner In n member Of Home
Economics In Business, the Ma.
lonal Home Economics AaaociA-
ion, and the Women's Advertise
ing Club. Since receiving her n,
T. degree, she has taken several
advanced courses In her line of
work,
Marie Rrddlck with 90. 4 Years
Mrs Marie Reddick attended
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
NEW ST. PETERS CHURCH

NEW ST. PETERS CHURCH
The cornerstone ceremonies win
start at 2:30 p. m. at Bryant
Junior high school, located at 3sth
81. and Third Ave. So. Those par
ticipating in the ceremonies will
then march down 3Sth st. to
5th Ave. So, down Fifth Ave. TO
41st St., and over to Fourth Ave.
st. Peters church n almost
70 years old and IL one Of the
oldest congregations In the city.
Rev. Martin L. Simmons. pastor
% the church, called the building
az the new church, "A venture 81
faith"
Music for the service win be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Miss Connie chiV0VS
Receives Guild Award

Miss COnnes Chivsrs, fOl7 Gin
ton Ave. senior at the University
u Minnesota, has received IN"
University's T-hsatsT Guild award
~ best supporting actress.
The award was granted her Tor
the role she played In "AHtiEon"".
produced In March over station
KUOH. the Uniyersity's station.
Mas Chivers IL majOrinK In
music At the university.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Holland Record II
Cited BY Supporter

Friends and supporters ~ g.
Paul CUfnrnissiIner ~ Paris,
Playground and Public Buildings,
B~rnard r. Holland. say his re-
o0rd entities him % reeincti1n IN
neEi Tuesdays city elections.
ne StatsTnsnt paints out that
the city's parks had thsir most
successful years IN points 81 at
tsndanos In q decade.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Northern S9ufeS
Power Tuk0S Over
Friday Might

The Northern states Power
COmpany's school "a b" c0nductsd
Friday night. May z, by Carmen
TOwner and Marie Heddick will
feature new IDEAS In cooking
They viii be- using the latest IN
slectrical kitchen equipment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Mother Of o Dsy" Dinner

Ham. mustard greens and desert
OF fried chicken and dessert
ssOs Fourth Ave. 10. Sat May .,
1854. Dinner 800, Mrs. Mamie
UptsRTovs and Mira. L>sOtA
CLEVELAND. co-ehAiTmsn. Rev. M,
l. Simmons. pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25


Miss Jaeknon's School In Home
Elcpnomlca In Kansas City, she
has worked for Northern states
Power Company for eight years.
and during that time she has
taken several additional courses
In her line Of work. Mrs, Rsddlck
assists Miss Peterson on . tsIs-
vision cooking school every Thurs
day.
The grand pFiSss Win be pre-
scented following the final nights
style show,
Doors for ths HPoKEBMAN
Home Service Exposition AZ
whoatley House May and 2 open
at $50 p, m, Come early and get
u seat and view the exhibits.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Spokesman Home Service
Exposition Thursday And
Friday, May | And z

The Minneapolis Spokesman Home Service Show, at the
Phyllis Wheatcy House May and 3 will present two out
standing cooking demonstrations The Thursday night
May l. will be presented by the Minneapolis Gas company
whose theme will be IAN Adventure with the Gasco Family
This demonstration viii be conducted by Mrs Jean Jacobson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Thirty-One Persons Awarded
John Whitney Grants
For Study & Research

Thiry-one Negroes included among the fifty three
Opportunity Fellowship recipients announced today by the
John Hay Whitney Foundation The Fellowship winners will
receive grants for training and study otang 100000 These
awards made TO American citizens Of exceptional promise
who because Of arbitrary barrier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

The Mothers Club h having n
FHmmaRe sale af Phyllis wheatley
House April 20 from > a m. until
---advk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
St. Peter Cornerstone
Laying Sunday Afternoon;
MasOns To OffiCiate

Sunday afternoon, at p m the cornerstone for the
St. Peters AME church will be laid the site Of the
church at 4lst ST. and Fourth Ave. So, Minneapolis.
Not quite year ago, May the old church. located
22nd St. and Elliott Ave totally destroyed by fire Since
that time the church has been holding services Bryant Junior
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

IukH sCIIOOI uIIIII III6 HtW BlFuC-
ture Il completed.
Ground was broke for the new
church last August and it IL ex-
pected that the new building viii
be occupied sometime In the fall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

Date Changed; The Hslpsra
club Of ~. Peter AME church win
meet Sunday. May with Mrs.
Helen Thomas. 3SiB Fifth Ave.
80. instead Of the regular fourth
Sunday In the month. an usual.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

gle James.
Roth Mrs. Jacobson and Mas
James, Home services advisers
for the Minneapolis Gas Company
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

To CsIsbTats: Mr. and Mrs. "
l. Escue. 5532 mn Ave 30. viii
celebrate their 33rd wedding an
nivsrpAry Wednesday April 20.
with their family
Evening star., 1952-02-02

Groundhogs or woodchucks a!
weather prophets have been side
tracked by radio commentators
newspapers and telephones. How
ever, traditions are so strong
"Chucky" still occupies valuable
space on the front page of news
papers on his birthday, but, his &C.
tions are taken lightly.
He Is o member Of the famous
Sleepyhead Club, in which are en-
rolled hibernators Of distinction.
For home sites woodchucks pre-
fer the edges OF open woods, rolling
meadows and well-drained clay
banks. Members Of this clan are
cautious, quiet, and far more album
dant than human neighbors realize
His annual habit of leaving win
ter quarters the first Of February
gave rise to his supposed weather
wiseness. AS a matter Of fact
Chucky, awakened from his long
sleep, usually needs q drink OF
water. Ambling to his front door
he remembers place where fresh
spring green's could be had. After
stacking his thirst and enjoying his
mess Of green's, he usually returns
for another nap.
Man concocted the story Of good
|or better weather prevailing d
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lalD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
GLADYS Butler, %, 947 D st. Sc.
Richard Brown, 26, 1856. Hobart st. NV
and Helen Grande, 80. 1913 Hobart st
Robert Martin. 25, 1855 18th st. ne. and
Gloria Pawley, %, lila Rhode Island
Robert Rice. %. TT. Belvoir. Va. and
Marion Gin, e. 92a 2 capitol npt I,s St;
st. NV. and Shirley Young, %. 1721
Wilbur straughan, 81, 1921 B st. Sc
and Caroline Trozzo. 35, 1927 3 st
Kenneth Snow, 10. s2s Underwood st
NV. and Nancy Gilbert, 1s, 622C
Georgia ave. NV.
Oscar jackson, 4s, and Muriel Issac. 2s
both Of the whitelaw Hotel
George Brooks, 46, and 1nez Burton. 3S
both of Arlington. Va.
Reginald Mitchell, 21OO 10th st. NV. ane
josephine Jones, 1719 18th ST. NV.
Donald Michaelis, 27, Pittsburgh, ant
Emily Hickey. 30, 6s13 9th st. NV
Charles Head, 20, Andrews Air Forc'
Base and Norma Simon, 10, 234 Sa'
vannah st. Sc.
Francis DeGiorgi, %, 800 xenia st. Sc
and Dorothy Arcaro, %, 4116 18th st
Roland Fields, 81. and Maryanna Pleviak
80, both of 2150 Pennsylvania ave. NV
Horace Blair. Al, 20 46th st. ne: ane
Pearl Franklin. 40, Long Island, N. Y
Peter asv.qs asrsns5 dsddy 81? H. 14sa s st. st." ns
Ian Boyes, 81, New York City. ant rs
Patricia Tostlebe. %, 1872 Decatur st
Theodore Smith, e5, 1920 Swami, st. NV
and Frances Stewart, 21, 1903 lst st
Afford Riley, 10, 1917 11th st. NV. ane
Frances Briscoe, 10, 1715 11th st.: NV
Robert Sunwalt, IT., "a, Columbia, s; G.
and Mary Mills, II. 1852 Loughbort
william Will Jones 20. 1oe N st. s.w. ant
IdelIa Walkea, 20, 243 10th st. .s.w.
Edward Kocharian, 25, 616 18th st. NV
and Ardemis Bezdikian. 21, 1922 Ma
/ comb st. NV.
Byron Anderson, %, Ft. Belvoir, Va; ans
Elizabeth Brookhart, 20, 3204 klnsl'
Kermont Nicholson. %, Ft. Belyoir. va.
and Signe Harden, "a, 6l9 Allison 81
Georse Lumbert. 90, FINLEY Park. III;
and Priscilla Paris, 1s. 1909 spring ro
Clarence Marshall, 21, 941 L st. NV ant
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Woman Awarded S6,4OO
For Injuries in Cafe Here

"A District Court jury yesterday
returned a verdict for $6,400 in
favor of a Lakeland F1a) woman
for injuries she suffered here In
l947 when she stepped on q loose
brick in the floor of the Iron Gats
Inn, 1884 N street NV.
The plaintiff is Mrs. Pamela r
Young. 81. The verdict was
against the restaurant proprietor
Mrs. M. Marie Mount, who is dean
of the home economics depart
Iment at the University OF Mary
land.
Trial of the case lasted IA days
Mrs. Young was represented BY
attorney Raymond E. Gable
Judge F. Dickinson Let's presided
ait the trial.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Ansuer "a MANTELET.

Answer 70 MANIELET.
mantle, mantel name, male, malt, mate
mete, mettle, meal, meant, metal, melt
meet meat amen, ante, name, neeat
nettle, tael, tale, tame, talent. teen, teal
enema, tame, late, lame, lament. latent
lean, lent.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Children
By LiIlion Cox Athey

: Chucky sees or does not see his
shadow.
Madam Chuck receives no assist
ance In building the nursery, uSu-
ally o roomy apartment on the
main hall. Quinttuplets arrive in
April. She deyotes all her time to
the care of her offspring, slipping
out to take few bites Of sassafraS
Leaves, tonic that gives vim and
vigor to the run down system Of
wildlife.
During the summer Chucks put
on extra weight for the winter.
Their rough fur coat Ats snug. In
the spring, it hangs loosely over the
short figure.
without assistance, the is to 40
foot hallway is excavated with .
roomy bedroom ct its end. The
first few feet slant sharply down
then rise to q general level. Chucky
has no desire to have his bedroom
flooded.
Groundhogs must be on the alert
for fox and dog neighbors TO say
nothing Of the steel traps hidden
In the grass. These sl1ort-legged
animals are not built for speed,
though they manage to escape foes.
Many Of their larger woodland
neighbors like the deer, wolf and
others have been wiped out. Wood
.chucks are holding their own.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Capt. HoIz Named 10 Post
In Salvation Army Here

Capt. Ernest Holz is the new di-
visional secretary of the Salvation
Army here.
The post is the second-ranking
assignment in the District area
Organization.
Capt. Holz comes here from
Texas, where he was director Of
youth work for the Salvation
Army. He has been in the or
|ganization for II years, having
served earlier In Atlanta, Okla
homa City and Louisville.
He is a graduate of the Saliva
ton Army Ofhcers' Training Col
lege in Atlanta and the Interna-
tional Staff College, London, Eng
land. His father, the late Brig.
Ernest Holz, directed Salvation
Army activities here in 1928 and
1929.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
A One-Minute Test of You
NeDs KpoUledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. ARMS-How much out of
each dollar in our 1858 budget
is earmarked for defense?
2. TREKKERS - What
country has eliminated visa
requirements for visiting
Americans?
3. TOPS-Who has replaced
Tony Trabert as No. player
In national tennis rankings?
4. Quote-Who is our Secre-
tary of the Air Force who
said: For the future, and not
too far away, we will have
guided missiles to seek out
enemy bombers and destroy
them? ..-.
Answers.
/. 60c out of. every dollar.
2. Spain. 3. Victor Seixas now
has the No. / rating; Trabert
has been dropped to No. 8.
4. Thomas K. Finletter.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

Shirley MONTGOMERY 1s, 740 Sd st. NV
ave. NV. and Marilyn Conway, "a, 2S3;
Dean Eversmeyer. %, 1920 N st. NV. ans
Ruth Gerdes, 81. 2515 Clihbourne pl
NV.
William Witham, 81, National Airport. ant
Evelyn Campbell, 90 Alexandria, Va.
Robert Murphy, 81, 433S Reno I'd, NV
and Eleanor Steltz, 22, 1899 Massa
ehusetts ave. NV.
Raj Garg, 27, Pittsburgh. and Margare
Green, 25, Takoma Park, Md.
Robert Allison, %, S29 Quincy st. NV
and Kathryn Lambert, 16. $500 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
Herbert Kerlin, SIS, 1880 21st pl. s.e ant
| Susan Espey. 81, 324 Aspen ST.. NV.
Wilson Payne, 81. and Dorothy Stewart
81, both Of 94S l. st. NV.
John Constello, 33. 1905 9TH st. NV. AMI
Evening star., 1952-02-02
No Time Off
Colds Eased
While You Are al Work!

You can take pleasant Mil
burns Capsules right on the
job to relieve the discomfort
of a common cold. They begin
to take effect at oncehelp
you feel better right away. An
noying sniffling and nagging
headaches usually yield and
the diScolnforts of a cold are
often relieved in q few hours
il the simple directions are
followed. Get q package OF
MuBURN'S CAPSULES now
at your fayorite drug store.
Only S5c the box.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Deaths Reported
(By the 3. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.

tBy the d. c. BUfeau OF VITAL STATISTICS
John D. Bell. 81, Washington.
Sarah Meyers. 10. 507 Decatur st. NV.
John M. Giovinazzo. 70. Brentwood. Md.
Edward B. Vedder, 7s. 1885 Macomb st.
Harry / Wood. ss, so2 10th st. ne.
Harris Sreenspoon. 6S, 106 Walnut st. NV.
William D. Sullivan. "a. SIS Ingraham
Katherine v. Murphy. 5s. 1887 Rhode
Lewis 1Sls9a Kaian' ane s.. Y seoa Blair rd NV.
Hamilton S. Horn. 81. 90 st. NV.
Isadore Greenberg, A, Pittsburgh, Pa,
owen Simmons. 43, sal 4th St. ne.
Harriet NJ. Belt. 73. 1908 New Jersey
Estelle M. Simmons, 10. 1900 q st. NV
Ida v johnson. 6s. 1928 Swami st. NV,
Lula Gather. 60, MARYLAND.
Olivia Brogden, "a. 1072 30th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
BY the As.eeiufed Press

xENIA. Ohio. Feb. Mrs
Elva S. Doolittle filed suit for di-
yorce yesterday against Mai
james n. Doolittle, jr.. SON Of 1t
Gen. Jimmy" Doolittle, retired
ISbe alleged neglect and cruelty
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Jimmy DooIittIe's Son Is Sued for Divorce

and asked alimony and custody
of their child, James III, aged Z.
The. couple was married De-
|cember 10, 1941. in jackson, Miss.
He is now stationed ct Ellis Air
Force Base. Las Vegas, New. She
lives Ia nearby Fairborn. Ohio. !,
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Forn,osu Organizes Guurd

TAIPEH, Formosa, Feb. 2 (P.-
A national guard will be organized
on Formosa as part Of the Chinese
Nationalist plan for all-out mobili-
cation this year. Premier Chen
Cheng announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Contract BRIDGE
By EosIev Bloekwood

-
By EosIey BIoekwood
There's q point Of play in this
hand which comes up fairly often
aid which you would do well to add
to your bag of tricks.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Miss BraSh)
ACTS
V85
oKQJ96
&AK5
WEST. EAST.
CMr. Muzzy) (Mr. Champion)
AA432 AS
0KQ103 0J9742
o82 1A74
&J4S &10762
SOUTH.
(Mr. Dale)
AKQJ106
0A6
. 1858
&Q98
Inc ploolng:
North. East. South. West.
diamond Pass spade Pass
2 2diamonds Pass 3spades Pass
4spades AL pass
1t occurs in the situation where
you, as a defender, have a pretty
good trump holding, including one
sure winner in the trump suit.
You have side suit with which
you can force declarer. The point
is to take your trump trick at al
time when dummy is out Of trumpsI
becausee if your forcing" suit can
be trumped on the board, obviously
that does not reduce declarer's own
trump holding.
Loses Opportunity.
Look how Mr.. Muzzy threw away
O golden opportunity in this deal.
He opened the king of hearts and
Mr.. Dale won with the ace. The
king Of trumps was led and Mr..
Muzzy stepped right in with the
ace. He cashed the queen of hearts,
taking the last one off the board,
and looked around for new worlds
to conquer.
Finally he switched to the eight
Of diamonds. Mr.. Champion won
with the ace and returned a dia-
mond, whereupon Mr.. Dale claimed
the balance of the tricks and his
contract.
whats your hurry about taking
the ace of trumps?" roared Mr..
Champion. "Just take the third
round to trumps and lead the queen
and another heart. Dale would
have to trump in his own hand.
Then, when was in with the ace
Of diamonds, I'd lead another heart.
When he ruffed that, he'd be out Of
trumps and you'd still have one
left-for the setting trick"
Wait minute" said Mr.. MuzZy
desperately. IF Dale won the first
two trump tricks, he wouldn't lead
q third round. He'd switch to dia-
monds right there"
Mr.. Champion gave him wither-
ing look. "All right, he switches to
diamonds. You start an echo by
playing the eight first. I lay off
the first diamond, win the second
and lead a third round which you
trump for the setting trick"
Mr.. Muzzy could think of no good
argument, so he fell back on an
old favorite of his. well, you may
be right" he said, "but the play
you're suggesting is double dummy"
Mr.. Champion grinned wickedly.
"You certainly are" he said.
(Copyright, 1852, General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Word Come
Find IS or more words in
LEMONADE,

meaning, ''a beverage Of lemon
Juice mixed with water and sweet
ened." Average is 81; limit, 81
minutes.
Rules---words must be OF four or more
letters Words which acquire four letter,
by the addition of S. such as bats
'cats," are not used. Only one form Of {
word IL used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published Monday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Tiny Tots Have
Halloween Party
At Church Center

On Wednesday, October %, the
beginners class of the First Con-
gregational Church celebrated Hal
lowe'en with a party at the church
recreation center. The table at
which the youngsters sat to re-
ceive refreshments and favorS for
the evening was decorated in
orange and black with q black cat
being the centerpiece.
Mrs. Sarah Campbell, Mrs. Mar
jorie Pinder and Mrs. Naomi Rob-
erson were judges for the evening.
and they chose the following child
rem as having the cutest costumes:
Theresa Casas, Skippy Askew and
Sheila Filler. Prizes for the most
comical costumes went to Linda
Armayor, Bruce Lamberson and
Billy Gates.
Children attending the party were
Bruce and Sharon Lamberson. Jer-
ry, Ray and Richard Carter. Caro-
lyn and Skippy Askew, Danny and
Janet Campbell, SheIia Filler, Grace
and Jean Alvarez. Carolyn Atkin-
son, Linda and Billy Gates, Theresa
Casas, Bonnie Newlan. Sheila Rob
erson, Linda Armayor, Pamela
Wagner and Ella Gates.
Adults were Ruth Carter. Leona
Spaller. Beverly Newlan, Doris
Hargrave, Diana Casss, Eloise
Wagner, Sallie ASkew, Sarah
Campbell. Mrs. Alvarez. Mrs. Pin
der, Mrs. Filler. Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
one and daughter Joyce. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lam.
berson and Mr.. and Mrs. Akin
son.
Mrs. Lsons spsIIer. Mrs. Hs7el
Malone and Mrs. Yvonne Atkinson
acted as hostesses for the evening
Judging from the noise that was
made and the refreshments tha'
were put away. the party was Ger
tainly q successful affair.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Bazaar Planned
By Lutheran Ch.
Ladies Aid Group

The annual Ladies Aid Bazaar
of Grace Lutheran Church, Tenth
Street at Flagler, will be held Fri
day, November Z, starting at 4 p.
M, and Saturday, November s.,
from 2::3O to 4:30 p. m.
The affair will feature handiwork
articles, children's clothing and
toys and baked goods made by
the ladies and their friends. There
will be a Fish Pond" and other
attractions for the children.
The men of the church and the
young peoples league will have
booths for their crafts and handi-
works.
Come, bring the family and have
supper and an evening of fun. Sup
per plates and coffee with dessert
will be sold. Also on the menu are
hot dogs, sandwiches and soda pop
Attendance drawings will be called
during the evening.