davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

the credit, perhaps the biggest
share in the popular mind.
. Mr.. Stevenson spent most Of
Sunday in New Orleans ex-
planning to inquiring politi-
clans that he had not meant
to slam the door against an
other try for the presidency.
In a postscript to his prepared
text Saturday night he had
said he could not spend as
much time on party matters
in the future.
The truth is that for the
last two years the aggressive
Steve Mitchell, who has just
named his own successor as
chairman, has hawked Mr..
Stevenson around like a Holly
wood agent with a star property
like Marilyn Monroe.
Both Mr.. Mitchell and Mr..
Stevenson were appalled, by the
debts incurred in the 1852 de-
feat and by the dreary condi-
tions within the organization.
They felt they had a RESPONSE
bility to put the party on its
feet financially and organiza-
tionally.
Every Democratic gathering
wanted Mr.. Stevenson as a
speaker. And Mr.. Mitchell put
a price on him as high as the
market would bear and re-
morSelessly collected it. Mr..
Stevenson, aware of how hard
Mr.. Mitchell worked, obliged.
In a sense his New Orleans
postscript was warning to
Chairman Butler that that
phase of the Mitchell days was
gone forever. But he is a can
didate, ready, willing and able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
By Bob McHugh
Associated Press Stoff Writer

BALTIMORE. Dec. 7. - The
spire of st. Alphonsus Church
in the heart of downtown Balti-
more stands guard like lonely
sentinel over a busy shopping
district on one side and a night
club belt on the other.
For II months of the year it
fingers the sky is silence while
cash registers ring a dizzy tune
on the commercial strip to the
west and the Charles street jazz
bands cry out from the east.
But each year about this time.
the old tower comes alive to
spread amplified sacred Christ
mas music over the busting
streets.
Providing the music is the
pleasure of the Right Rev. Louis
j. Mendelis, who for 26 years has
watched over the parishioners
of st. Alphonsus.
Another Christmas custom the
56-year-old priest fayors is the
annual party for children Of the
parish.
Last year, Father Mendelis
took a step he had been DELHI
Grating for IS years. He told the
children there Is no Santa Claus.
Newspapers throughout the
Nation carried reports Of the
party and of Santa's execution. !"
Story OF q Manager.
This year during Christmas
week Father Mendelis again will
replace the exciting legend of
Santa and his RENDERS with a
tale he considers even more
WondrouS.
The cast of characters includes
q worried father and his heauti-
full young wife alone in a strange
and crowded city. A gruff but
sympathetic innkeeper makes his
appearance at the moment of
crisis. And finally the baby is
born.
Perhaps the enchantment of
the story was one OF the reasons
the st. Alphonsus kids didn't
seem to mind losing Santa last
year.
Father Mendelis anticipates no
trouble this year, either. And it's
interesting to note that not one
father or mother of a child who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Republican Division Widens
Orthodox and Progressive Members of Party
In Senute Promise to Accentuote Present Split
Constantine Brown

Probable strife between the
orthodox" and progressive"
Republicans promises to make
the next session Of Congress
heated and interesting.
The situation in the Senate
will be more spectacular than
in the House. Senator William
Knowland is expected to be
reelected floor leader despite
the original opposition of the
White House.
It became known before the
Senate recessed last summer
that some, of President Eisen-
hower's influential assistants
were not happy about the
voice" Of the White House in
the Senate They approached
good friends in the Senate
with the suggestion that SEN
ator Homer Ferguson replace
Knowland. The plan misfired
because Senator Ferguson was
defeated In November. There
is nobody in the progressive
group" who has enough SEMI
ority or appeal to oppose SEN
ator Knowland.
The battle ground will be
shifted, however, to the cleo
ton Of the chairman of the
Policy Committee. The i'm
portance Of that group de-
Ponds largely on the man who
heads 1t. The orthodox Re-
publicans are known to have
approached Senator Styles
Bridges of New Hampshire to
bid for that post. He is the
senior Republican in term of
service In the Senate. He will
be the ranking member of the
important Appropriations and
Armed Services Committees in
the next Congress. His hands
are full without taking over
the burdensome Policy Com
mittee. But in view of the
necessity Of keeping the Re-
publican minority well in hand,
he is reported to be seriously
considering the proposition.
Gen. Eisenhower's advisers
are concerned over this choice
because Senator Bridges, too,
is a conservative Republican.
He voted, like Senator Know
land, for the George amend
ment which would have made
the Bricker amendment to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Life in the u. S.
Life in the u. S.
Mixers Pay
Amino Hay,
Dairy Learns

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Z. "A
mixer won a $72,813.90 judg-
ment against a dairy yesterday
for injuries suffered when a
startled COW jumped on him.
Richard o Darnold, SO. told a
jury that a photographers flash
bulb startled a COW he was
milking, prompting the COW to
leap on his back.
He said the injuries thus in
flicted in october, 1852. at
Inglewood Farms Dairy, Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

Thus these speculations, based
on some facts, that Gen. Eli
senhower's close advisers have
been pulling strings TO punish
and discredit the Wisconsin
Senator, may have something
to do with the present rift.
But the major reason why the
so-called orthodox Republicans
are dissatisfied is the depar-
ture of the White House from
the 1852 campaign platform,
particularly in the matter Of
foreign affairs. tt is on this
subject that there are serious
differences of opinion between
the White House and Floor
Leader Knowland and his
many supporters in the Senate.
Senator Knowland contends
that he has supported more
than 80 per cent of the Ex-
ecutlve's bills and will continue
to give his full support to the
administration in the next
Congress. But when some
fundamental differences Of
principles are involved, such
as the switch from the roll
back" of communism pledged
by Gen. Eisenhower and Sec
rotary Dulles in 1852 to some
modified form of co-existence,
he will act according to his
conscience and his pledge to
his electors.
Should the American air.
men now held in jail by Red
China not be released before
January, there is no doubt
that Senator Knowland and
his hackers will demand dras-
tic actions which may upset
our present easy-going diplo-
matte applicant.
Senator Knowland, who is
one of the most urbane men,
bers of the Senate in words
and m manner, fully expects to
replace Senator Mccarthy as
the next target of the neo-
liberals in the press and on the
radio. Some of the news COM
mentators and pundits have
excellent contacts with the
progressives in the executive
branch. They will not hesitate
at the opportune time to put
Senator K wland in the
niche occupied heretofore by
Senator Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
lndividuoIist Meets Law

LAGRANGE, Ind. GA
35-year-old Amish woman is
in the LAGRANGE County Jail
because she won't buy a license
plate for her horse and buggy.
Mrs. Marvin Schrock was
arrested by a State trooper
and taken before a justice of
the peace, who fined her $27.
She told the sheriff it would
be against her religion" either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Dovid Lawrence

Is the United States accept
ing the Korean armistice
agreement as peace treaty,
or is there now a state Of war
between Red China and this
country?
II the Korean armistice has
been broken by the Com
munists in holding captive
American prisoners who were
to have been released, has not
Red China committed an "act
of war;?
Is President Eisenhower re-
pudiating the legal argument
made by President Truman
that it isn't necessary to ask
the authorization Of Congress
in order to apply a naval
blockade or the use of armed
forces to carry out an obliga-
ton undertaken by this coun-
try through the United Nations
Charter?
These questions arise out of
O careful examination Of the
authorized transcript of the
press conference held by Gen.
Eisenhower last week at which
he said a blockade would be
an "act Of war" and that he
would go to Congress to ask
for authorization II any such
step has to be taken at all.
Now 1t so happens that the
Charter of the United Nations
specifically says In Article az
that the U.N. may take such
action by air, sea or land
forces as may be necessary to
maintain or restore interna-
tional peace and security" and
then adds:
"Such action may include
demonstrations. blockade, and
other operations by air, sea or
land forces of members of the
United Nations.
When these provisions of the
Charter were before Congress
to be ratified in 1945, a ques-
ton arose as to whether the
war powers of the Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

Constitution possible and also
voted with the hard core Re-
publicanS against the censure
of Senator Mccarthy. Two
conservatives in key positions
would be a serious handicap to
some of the Executives liberal
projects, say the presidential
advisers.
Either Senator Leverett Sal
tonstall of Massachusetts, or
Alexander Smith of New Jer-
sey are the favorites of the
political wirepullers among the
progreSsiveS. Both men are
said to have expressed interest
in heading the Policy Commit
tee. An informal poll taken
before the $50 Congress adj
journed indicates that neither
of these able Senators would
have much of a chance against
Senator Bridges, who is popti-
lar not only with the majority
of the Republicans but also
has shown himself to be a
good horse trader with the
Dixiecrats. This quality will
be more needed in the next
Congress than ever before.
The so-called schlsm in the
Republican Party has been
ascribed by many to the INC
Carthy affair."" ranging from
the investigation of his rows
with the top civilians in the
Army to the recent Watkins
investigation. In both of these
the White House remained of
ficially neutral but was active
behind the scenes. This is
shown in the fact that the
Army charges against Senator
Mccarthy were decided at a
meeting in the Office of Attor-
ney General Herbert Brownell
in the presence of Sherman
Adams, assistant to the Pres
ident, and Henry Cabot Lodge,
Ambassador to the United Ma
tons.
The warm accolade given
last Saturday by Gen. Eisen-
hover to Senator Watkins for
the way he conducted the Nc
Carthy censure lends credence
to rumors in the Senate that
the White House had a hand
IN all this" The Senate nat
urally is jealous of its preroga-
tives and its independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Hurt in Line of Duty

PITTSBURGH P.-Even a
policeman's desk job can be haz-
ardous.
Police Sergt. James Queenan
sat down at his desk seconds
after reporting for duty at No.
4 precinct station yesterday
swung around in his chair and
landed in a heap when the chair
tilted.
AT a hospital Sergt. Queenan
was treated for injuries to his
right leg and right shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Artificial Drought Arrives

LAGUNA BEACH, Calf. up.
Amy rain that Laguna Beach
gets in the immediate future
will have to be a gift of nature.
Someone has sabotaged the
towns rain-making machine.
The device. a conglomeration
of copper tubing, combustion
devices and tanks that shoot
acid crystals into rain clouds,
was found dismantled. and a
gauge and the tubing was
stolen.
Fire Chief Homer Mann said
yesterday the machine was do
ing a good job and that he
would have 1t replaced as soon
as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Indus Rivers Flow High

NEW DELHI.-In the Indus
Basin OF India and Pakistan the
mean annual flow in all the
rivers is 16s.oOO,0Oo acre-feet-
twice that of the Nile in Egypt.
10 times that of the Colorado in
the United States, and 80 times
that of the lower Rio Grande.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

income tax refund check to the
Internal Revenue Service here.
District Director George T.
MCGOWAN said yesterday the
woman explained she was re-
turning the check because we
have a wonderful President
] know every tax dollar is being
used to great advantage. God
bless him"
Mr.. MCGOWAN did not identify
the woman or the size of the
check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
1921 Motor Vehicles

A total of 1904 motor vehicles
were registered last month in
the District. bringing the total
registered since April / to 1873, :
731, according to Traffic Direc-
tor George E. Keneipp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

to purchase the ST license
plate or to pay the fine.
She will spend 81 days in
jail if she doesn't change her
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Patriotism Hits Peak

BUFFALO, N. Y. (R.-A wom-
an who likes Ike" has expressed
her admiration by returning an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Dunish Farm Income

Agriculture currently contrib
utes little more than 20 per cent
to the national income of Dem
mark, Copenhagen learns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

rance, Calf, necessitated two
major operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

AIRPORT PHARMACY
Washington NotionoI Airport
w. H. BREWToN 8 SONS
1856 IN" St. NV.
{. M. BRYAN COMPANY
8l5 18th St. NV.
D. ]. HUGHES PEN Co.
SOB 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

Eversharp pioneer Of ball point writing -.
now brings you history-making pen . the
sensational new Small BALI! Since small
ball just naturally rolls faster and easier than
large one. this new Small Ball" pen writes
faster and easier j. spreads the ink smoother.
so that you write finc line neatly with never
blurred line or flled-in letter. You can write
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Mother II Guest. Mrs Jack
Gasaway of 81 Joseph. Mo. ar
rived in the city Saturday, july
81, for visit with her son and
daughtcr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Paul Written of 5000 Clinton Az
and daughter, Miss Darlene whit
ten Of 1916 Fourth Az & She ls
the house guest OF her son.
House Guest: Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Smith Of 289 ~. Dupont
have M their house guest. Miss
Emma Lee Ayers Of st Augustine
Florida. who arrived for a ten day
visit on Saturday. July 81 In hon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Wife Surprises Adom
lindsey With pursy

Mr., Adam l., Lindsey, s0t FIRE.
mont Az N was RECALLED at a sur
prise birthday party given at his
home on Sunday evening, July 20,
His wife was hostess,
Mr.. Lindsey. who works nights,
arrived home at 1880 a. m, an
usual, unaware that anything UNI
unusual would happen TO him.
When he entered the house he
was greeted with happy birth
day by group Of friends and II
was then that he realized that the
joke was ON him,
Tho table. covered with "A rose
satin cloth was centsrcd with n
floral arrangement between cryH-
tai eandlesticks holding white
tapcrs and decorated birthday
cake AT one end Trays Of assorted
sandwiches, and tasty horH
d'ouvrea enhanced the beauty Of
the setting
Tho evening was enjoyed play.
Ing records and socialiEing.
Guests helping To make his
birthday a happy one included the
Messrs. and Mines Claude -,
Campbell, David Leonard, Wen.
dell Helm, William Davis, the
Mines EsSie Davis. Myrtle nm,
Miss Daisy Davis. Messrs. Clar.
ence Young and Ralph Davis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Visiting From Oklahoma, Miss
Macella Giddings and mother
Mrs. A, Giddings OF Tulsa, Okla.
have been visiting In the city and
were the guests Of Mir and Mrs
William Bobo. 9s Hyland Az, N,
at a picnic held at Mimehaha
Park on "Wednesday, July Is,
Other guests were Mr., and Mrs.
Clarence Smith, on Tuesday. Mrs
Boho was hostess at luncheon at a
downtown cafe In honor OF her
guests, other guests present were
Mrs. Kathryn White and Mrs
Charles Latimer or ST Paul,
Attending Bcauticlans ConVen'
tioni Among Minneapolis beauty
operators attending the National
BeauticianA convention In Chi
cage, are the Mines, Zephyr TIr'
ner, A. u, Adams. Betty Higgins
Yvonne Jones and Beatrice Hail
They will return Thursday, Aug
II.
Dinner Hosts Mr., and Mrs Eu
gene JohniHan, 2SlO Clinton Av
were hosts at dinner on Friday
July 30, IN honor of Mr., and Mrs
Joseph Nevis OF Chicago, III
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs
wilbur Nevis and Mrs Jcwc
Burke, Mr., Joseph Neviis IL q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
MRS. Clarence smith
Given Picnic Blrthdoy
party bv husband

Mrs, Clarence Smith. 26a ~.
Dupont Az, was RECALLED at a
birthday party given at Glenwood
Park ON Saturday afternoon, July
81, Her husband was host.
The table was picture OF
beauty conferred with a floral ar
ranaement Of red and white gladi-
olas and a huge birthday cake
beautifully decorated and in.
scribcd with Happy birthday,
Gloria"
A picnic supper was served,
Mrs Smith received many
beautiful atrts
Guests who helped her celebrate
were Miss Emma Lee Ayers, her
house guest, the Mines, Lucille
Woodland. Ruby Bobo, Matte
iMmsey and daughter. Catherine
White. Della Nevils. Clara Carter,
Miss Marcclla Giddings Of Tulsa,
Okla; the Messrs, and Mines
Joseph Mitchell and children. Gus
Burns, Mr. Tim Acasta and Mrs
Smiths daughter, Carolyn Frances
Smith,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

brother OF Wilbur NeNils.
Going Away Party; Mas Shir-
ley jackson OF 2loS Firth Av. 3.
entertained with going away
party for Lee and Harry Ballard.
Arthur Blakely, John Allen, Syl-
vcster Neil and Donald James who
will be leaving the city ON August
10, for induction In the air corps,
They will report at the San Diego
air base, The evening was enjoy
ed with dancing and light refresh
mcnts were served,
Family Guest; Mrs. Ruth Toll
yer of Birmingham, Ala, who has
been IN the city due TO the illness
Of her father, Mr. william Turn
baugh Of Sh2 Bryant Az, ~ has
returned 10 her home after a three
weeks visit, Mr., Turnbaugh han
been discharged from tho Vetcr~
ans hospital and In greatly Inn
proved,
On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Er-
nest bearing, asS6 clinton Az.
left Tuesday morning. August 4.
for Ohio where they will vinit with
relatives, They will also vacation
In New York city and attend tho
Shrine and Isis convention In At
lantic city. N, J. They plan to be
away for one month,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

into Windsor, Canada and Mamil.
ton, Ontario, Canada,
WCTU Meeting: The Ohepha
Rice Unit OF the WCTU will meet
at the home of Mrs. Harriet
Starks, sos 18th Av. 5. on Mon
day, August 8, at 1880 p, m. Mrs.
Marguerite Gonzales, president
will give her report on the State
convention held in Blue Earth.
MINI. Members and friends are
invited.
House Guests: Miss Marie Left
witch and Miss Neva Gordan OF
Louisburg, w. Va, were recent
visitors in the city and were the
guetss of Miss Gloria Jackson Of
1918 Alabama Av.. St Louis Park
Guests: Rev. and Mrs T.. Hen
derson. 1929 Bryant Av. N. have
as their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. z. Alexander OF Fl Wayne
Ind. They also had as their guests
on Monday afternoon. Miss Robe
ner Alexander. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. z, Alexander and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard williams, all OF
FIT. Wayne. Ind.
California Visitors: Mr., and
Mrs. Arthur Henry OF 2425 Fourth
Av. s., have as their houseguests
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins OF
Pasadena, Calf. and their niece
Mrs. Alma Henry OF Hot Springs
Ark. Their stay Is indefinite.
Attends Convention; Mrs. Mar
guerite GanzaIes, 1909 s. Seventh
st. left the city Tuesday. Angus
for Blue Earth, MINI, to Rttenc
the WCTU convention converting
there from August thru the 9th
Mrs, Gonzales is president OF tn,
Ophelia Rice Unit of WCTU. anc
will represent her unit
Visits Family: Mrs. Geneva Is
ON Of Camden, Ark, who has beer
visiting in the city. the guest o.
her daughter. Mrs Grady Elliot
il40 Humboldt Av. N. and TIVE
brothers, Lucian Stewart. 1I0'
Seventh Av N and V. StewaT
Kaufman OF 1917 Fifth Av. s,
has returned to her home. Mr. AM
Mrs Lucian Stewart were host
at family dinner In her honor an,
other social courtesics were ex
tended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
chieosoans Visit Mere
With q. e. wilkinsons

Mrs, Sarah Riley and daughter,
Miss Stella Riley Of Chicago, are
visiting in the city. guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. b. E. wilkinson Of AHA
Third Az. y, Mrs. Riley is the
mother OF Mrs, Wilkinson and
Miss Riley is her sister.
Miss Riley was invited and par
ticipated on the softball team OF
st. Phillips Catholic church when
they played the Land OF Lakes
team and were victorious on Tues
day. July ~
On Tuesday afternoon. August
3, she again played with the team
when they We'd with the Mems
Club team OF the church. Miss
Riley will also play on the team
at Zumbrota, MINI. on Friday
August s, when they meet the
Zumbrota team.
Mrs, Riley and daughter have
been the recipients OF numerous
social courtesies both In Mime.
apolis and st Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

On Vacation: Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Shepherd, 1920 18th Av. s,
left by motor on Wednesday morn
ing, Aug. 4, on a three weeks va
cation trip. They will go directly
to Boston, Mass. to visit Mrs.
Shepherds brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Davis. Mr.. Davis is
Ill and has been for the past four
months. From Boston. they will
motor to Detroit, Mich, to visit
Mr.. Shepherds sister. Mrs. A.
Joyce. Their itinerary also in
cludes a trip to Niagara Falls and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

or OF her guest. Mrs, Smith was
hostess at breakfast party On
Wednesday morning, August T.
Guests were tho Mines Pearl
Woodland. Lucille Woodland, Har-
rict Jones and Clara Carter.
Anniversary Greetiagsi Greet.
ings 10 Mi and Mrs, u. l.. Sims,
t0a0 Fourth Az s.. who celebrat-
ed their Slst wedding anniversary
ON Monday, August :,
Return From Denver: Mr.. and
Mrs James Crowdcr, ana Oak.
land Az accompanied by Mrs,
Chester Howard and Miss Esther
Minis OF Washington. la, motored
To Denver. Colo. where Mr.
Crowder participated In the Cen
trial state Golf tournament. The
group reported an enjoyable trip
Former Resident Visitsi Mrs.
Matte Moore Prec OF Los An
geles, Calf cnroute home after n
visit with her daughter, Frances
and family of Washington. u, G,
spent n week In the city renew.
Ing old friendships She was the
guest of Nit and Mrs Lucian
Stewart of 1905 Seventh Az, N.
Mrs Pre- had also visited rela-
tivcs In Cleveland. o. and friends
In Chicago she left by plane for
her home on Sunday, Aug l,
Visiting Parents. Miss Jean
Brown Of New York city arrived
In the city Sunday, August 1 for
visit with her parents, Dr and
Mrs w y Brown, COS u. 18th 81,
Miss Brown an attorney, IN with
the law firm OF Baker and Tyler,
22b broadway. New York city.
CouIcs Mas Club; Miss Patricia
Frazier 96it Portland Az. wa
hostcss Ia the Coules- Ba's club on
Saturday evening. July 81 Plans
were formulated for back "a
school dance Ia be held In the near
future The next meeting viii bs
held IN Saturday, August II, with
Miss Bobbic Hayes, 1907 T., 2iH'
st as hostess
Birthday Party; cdTict
CBlucl Jones, 1929 Chicago Az
was feted with birthday party al
HIS home on Friday. July 30 Hos
tesseE were his sister, Miss Al.
media Jones and Miss Wilma Mer
ri An evening Of merriment and
Rniety was enjoyed by the more
than fifty guests present with
dancing ms the highlight Of thf
gala affair The honnree received
many gifts Refreshments were
served Miss Jackie Williams oi
Kansas CITY. kanH was an out of
town guest