davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Business Briefs

| Money in Circulation declined
81 million in the week ended
Wednesday to $29, 1923 .000. 900, up
STAT million from the like week
a year ago.-Federal Reserve
/ Board.
Bank Clearings in the week
ended Wednesday totaled ST.
! 807, 22l 900, compared with 500
! 407. 562,0 900 the previous week
and $l5,494. 62l 900 in the like
! week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Rail Freight Loadings totaled
624,385 cars in the week ended
February 6, 0.6 per cent below
the previous week and 96 per
cent below the like week last
year.-Association Of American
Railroads.
/ Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended Mon
! day rose to $l96.885, 900 from
/ 1874, 100000 in the preceding
week last year. - Engineering
/ News-Record.
/ Net Income Of Glass I Carriers
was $875 million in 1858. an
increase of 500 million from
1852. In December, net income
was STA million VS.. $118 million
in December, 1852. This was
! the fourth consecutive month of
declines in railroad earnings
Association of American Rail-
roads.
Building and engineering con-
tracts awarded in 81 States east
of the Rockies in January
reached a record high for the
month, $1,151. 987 900, up 7 per
cent from 1867. w. Dodge
Corp.
Department store sales in the
week ended February 6 averaged
per cent less than in the like
week a year ago. In the four
week period ended February 6,
sales were 3 per cent less than
year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
i Chrysler Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $74.788,617
or $3.50 a share VS.. $78.696.599
or $9.04 in 1852.
Humble Oil & Refining in IL
months ended December 81
earned $164,250,000 or $4.58 a
share VS.. $145.2s2.100 or $4.05
a share in 1852.
Bendix Aviation in three
months ended December 81
earned 4,753, 900 or 1925 share
VS.. $3,874,638 or $l.83 in 1852
period.
General Baking for year ended
December 26 earned 50 Zoe, 625 or
90 cents VS.. $2.S44.973 or $l.38
in 1852.
Chesapeake Corp. of Virginia
in year ended December 26
earned $2,446, 499 or $4.23 a
sharve VS.. $2,659,209 or $4.61 in
1852.
BigelOw Sanford Carpet in
year ended December 81 earned
December 81 earned $3,471 900
or $500 a share VS.. a net loss Of
| $1,252,000 in 1852.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department,
and boxes, U: s. Is: Pennsylvania. Deli
cious. 294 inches up, 400; 2l2 inches up
fair quality, 2.e5-50: Romes, ga inches
- o92S b. sssmans "a 01, Isnes v qp
bound crates, Romes, trya pack. 100
1888. 3.75-4.0O. Vireinia. Staymans. ola
inches up. 400. Boxes wrapped: Pennsyl-
y ys1l golden 70 Delicious. u s, Fancy
Potatoes-Duil. U. s. Is, sizes A. un-
washed: Delaware, Katahdins, l0-pound
pound sacks, 7O-15. New. barely steady.
Florida. 50-pound sacks. Round Reds
washed. y. 8. Is. Size A. 2265-75; U. 6.
Is. Size B; l.90-2.00.
ans baskets T. Isl some ssashed
color sad.d. 800 *' MsryFsnd '0 and se vir:
Jersey. Goidens. 3.75.3.06 Nearby Ia q.
bushel hamper Goldens. so
bus Snap Essker Eo5Ss
,o GasbaEestrCnssT FloIida dqmsf,ic
lo4oei 50. Some oa ssrIs sales Ned 5"aoS,
some late sales 1.25:
pon,,rv f %STE.t 9 es:ss1 rs Arm
scarce. Demand good. Arrivals OF young
stock consisted mainly OF one lot OF
crosses. az Pullets moving at 25ha-26
appeared in good position. Colored fowl
far short Of trade needs.
Broilers or fryers: lbs and over
1890 RoaSters; 4 lbs; and over 20.
Cattle rs; not enough any class cattle
sold to establish a trading basis, part
sssbe Supply dVe stock sTad Cattle fe"' noudn:
fairly wide assortment reported en- route
for week end and Monday trade.
eariy estimate. sales all representative
weight r barrows' giltS and soTs steadyy
pounds D0 @4'so-es.45: over 400 pounds pounds
$3.50 s d fgC:,e da0 POUNDS D0uns: s$S
leO-1so pounds. 26:25-27 shois,
odd head higher, .400-450 pounds
bounds. 1S.So: SO RSSn and heavier. 1921
Sheep. none: quotations nominally
UNCHANGED at $500 down on lambs and
(Yesterday's Quotations.)
.ray sht rfsa
ing stocks held to . minimum as demand
IL slow to absorb the lighter supply.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by frst
receivers:
Larse, minimum go per cent A quality
whites. 60-62; brown and mixed col,rs
60-61.
Mediums, minimum 10 per cert A
quality, whites. 1880: brown and mixed
Isrse. minimum 30 per cent B quail
itv, 47A-4Sh).
(Current receints 46-4Q)
ReceiptS-EggS, 1876 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Grain Markets Closed;
Stock Exchanges Open

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Grain
markets throughout the United
States were closed today in OBJ
servance of Lincoln's Birthday,
With the exception Of the New
York cotton and New York
wool futures markets. all other
commodity exchanges remained
closed.
Stock exchanges in the United
States transacted business as
usual, but trading in U. S. Gov
eminent bonds in the overtime
counter market was suspended.
The New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change operated as usual. Banks
in New York State remained
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. IL R,.-The bulls In
t mhsat we ano soy6ssans were living it up
hlgns on each successive day.
BEST gains were made by old-crop soy.
peens futures and new-crop wheat FL.
lures. winch made new seasonal peaks
Cld-crop wheat contracts did quite well.
TOO. without making new highs, but new
crop soyoeans could exc out only meager
Elsewhere. the market was rather dull.
a little hurry OF buying entered new.
crop corn on couple Of days, but in
go were oats and rye. Lard made small
lard " AL A"oso
Wheat closed the short week ps.-sa.
higher, corn z lower to 1ss higher. oats
Y lower to 50 higher. rye T-54 ioWer,
soyoesns -. to z cents higher and lard
TO % cents hundred poundes higher
Range Of prices for The WeeE: H.eAe-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. II R.-Cotton
futures held steady during the fore
noon today, with trading routine in
trade and local buying. with no pressure
OF hedging on the market. There was
further switching by traders from
nearby March to later months, antici-
pating first notice day.
Noon prices were 5 to 30 cents a
bale higher than the previous close.
March, 34.41; May. 34.44. and July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Business Looms Rise

Business lending at Fifth Dis
trict banks increased Substan-
TALLY last week, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond de-
clared. In the week ended Feb
ruary 3. commercial, industrial
and agricultural loans of so rep
resentative banks moved up
ward $10.253,0 900. the first weekly
gain since December, the bank
declared.
For Washington banks for the
week ending February 3, the re-
port from the Fifth Federal Re-
serve District showed total loans
and discounts of $3.50, 555, 600
and total investments of $479,-
$4,000. Real estate loans to-
tailed $116,950. 900 here and COM
mercial, industrial and agricul-
tural loans reached $157,917 900.
Loans to brokers and dealers in
securities reached $3,688, 900.
other loans to purchase securi-
ties aggregated $3.845.000, loans
to banks totaled 100000 and
all other loans here totaled
$100.852 900.
Loans here increased about 50
million over the prior week.
j. Carlton Ward, jr.. presi-
dent of Vitro Corp. of America,
announced DR.. G.. Russell
Tatunl Of Chevy Chase. Md, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

b e e n named
general man.
ager Of Vitro
L a boratories.
one of its
divisions.
DR.. Tatum
est a b Ii shed
he Silv e r
Spring labo-
r a tory in
1948 and has
since directed
1t. Vitro'S two
la b o ratories,
at S ii v e r
Spring an d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, Feb. IL N.-1Ae Ney
York Stock Exchange reported todS&
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for February
Of 1871 shares including 1.704 shares
cold abort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

West Orange. N. j.. perform
service contracts for the armed
forces, the Atomic Energy Com
mission and general industry.
For 10 years, DR.. Tatum was
professor Of physics at Baylor
University. from which he,
graduated. He also holds a,
doctor of philosophy degree from
Harvard-1937. He has been
associate director of the Applied
Physics Laboratory of Johns
Hopkins University.
Electrical SoIes Here
The Electric Institute of
Washington announced total re-
tail sales for various appliances
for 1853 aggregated $59,845. 900
here. National electric house
ware sales reached $726. 1878 900,
it said.
Sales of air conditioners to-
tailed $6,620,00O here and tele-
vision sets showed $500. 900.
Refrigerators accounted for SILL
100000 and electric washers So
100000. Freezers totaled 81. 340.-
900, radios $2,645, 900. ranges
- $2,050, 900, floor cleaners ST.
$4,000, dishwashers $1,417. 900
and electric dryers 81 .136, 900.
Security Storage Report
President G. A. Aspinwall of
the Security Storage Co. of
Washington, in presenting the
firms annual report. declared:
Federal and State taxes con-
sumed so and 7/10 per cent Of
our net earnings. 1854 will see q
decrease in this item due to the
expiration of the excess profit
taxes"
While there was substantial
increase in gross revenue, the
report said it has been offset by
increased taxes. Total assets were
$1,220,162 for 1853 against ST.
242,372 in 1852. Total income
was $9SS,275 against $926,151 for
the prior year. The net profit for
the year was $142,488 compared
with $13S,610 for 1862, the report
showed.
The effect of imitation on ade-
quate insurance protection, par
ticularly in fire loss, was dis
!cuSsed today at the Mayflower
Hotel luncheon of the District
Association of Insurance Agents.
The scheduled speaker was P. l..
Wilmington, chief of the Wash
ington and Baltimore Offices of
the American Appraisal Co.
Quarter Century Award
Griffith Consumers Co. yester-
day presented awards to en-
ployes with Is or more years
service. Certificates and wrist
watches were distributed. Those
receiving awards were: Pere A.
Wilmer, George c. Robertson,
Herbert M. Moses, James E.
Black, Ernest M. Latlief, Phillip
j. Morley, r. B. Hawkins. Will
liam Gordon. Foster A. Touart
and-on behalf of her late hus-
band-Mrs. j. j. McDermott.
Prior to, his retirement, L. M
Hewlett, former secretary of the
Arm, received his award earlier.
Joseph Abel Honored
Joseph Abel OF 4S48 Albemarle
street NV, retired owner Of
Abel & Co., with Offices in the
National Press Building, wa.
honored at a meeting Of the
Washington Reproduction Trade.
Association last night. For year.
he was interested in the blue
print and photocopy industry
He was regional director Of the
International Association Of
Blueprint and Allied Industry
Robert Bernstein. association
president. presented Mr.. ABE
with a scroll for honorary life.
TINA V1ncuahorShin IN thu oroon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
1890 Am $40 900 !: noon 71o 600
TOO 10 eso 600 300 ON coo 900
UNIT Of trading 10 shares or sales In
full. '1n bankruptcy. or receivership or
teins reorganised under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed b. such COM
panies. Rates Of dividends IN the fore.
going table are annual disbursements
based on. the last quarterly or SEMI
annual declaration; Unless otherwise
noted. special or extra dividends are not
nual rate plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid IN 1858 plus stock dividend.
9 Declared or paid 50 far. this year.
Payable In stock. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
g Paid last year b DECLARED or paid
clsred or paid this year. an accumuls.
tiye ts:Ys with diyidcnds in arrears.
!eired OF no 6etleA taken. Ct last divi-
d assd Isetins AS:nFsd q ,, Deid ~ In
dividend. ED CA3l0d. - dividend. x.dis
e distribution. II * rtghts; ~ without
distributed VI Wnen issue6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Bank Earnings Rise
s. Million in 50 10
Total Of S37,725,OOO
By WiIIiom A. MiIlen

Total earnings from current
operations of District of Column
bia banks in 1853 were $37,725,-
900 against $34, $50, 900, for 1852.
This was disclosed today in a
report from the Office of the
Controller of the Currency,
Treasury Department. Total CUT
rent operating expenses were
$24, 1889. 900 against $21,818. 900
for 1852.
Net earnings from current OPP
erations in 1853 totaled $13,-
O86.000 compared with $12.832.-
900 for the prior year, the re-
port showed.
The rate of net profits to cap
ital funds was 8.33 per cent for
1858 compared to 7.87 per cent
for 1852. The rate of cash divi-
dends to capital funds for 1858
was 1853 per cent compared with
S.75 per cent for 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Washington Securities

Pot Elec Pwr--52 at l7h. 200 at l1%
W. 200 at l74s. 25 At IN, 100 at l5..;
80 at 32. IS at 80, IS at 81. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED ,, the Associated Press

oiSiS Sen sP Rat. go 90 High Low ,:ls chg s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
United Stutes Treasury Position

BY the AssoeIotsd Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb. IL R.-Dividends
announced;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

Tn. position Of the Treasury eompar e
Evening star., 1954-04-14
WeN-Known Willie
DiscIoses Name
He Hid AZ Years

NEW YORK, April 14.-Alben
w. Barkley-the Weep of 1948-
52-spilled a secret last night.
He spent Al years in public Office
without disclosing that his name
originally was Willie"
In the first installment of his
autobiography, THAT Reminds
Me-" published in the current
issue of the Saturday Evening
Post, the 76-year-old former
Vice President discloses his par
entS named him Willie Alben at
birth-not even William, which
he has used as his middle name.
II kept the Willie business as
quiet as possible" he recalls,
"and as soon as I was old enough
to assert myself, I let it be
known firmly that my official
name henceforth was Alben Will
liam Barkley and no foolish
ness"
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Old friends from Germany met
again yesterday, purely by ac-
cident. at naturalization cere-
monies in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
II noticed the two girls sitting
next to me looked familiar. "
laughed pretty Mrs. Martha
Bourgeois. Suddenly we recog-
nized each other as friends who
had worked together as civilian
employees OF the United States
Air Force in Weisbaden."
The other two young women
were Mrs. Anita Hogenson,
whose husband is employed by
the Air Force in Casablanca.
North Africa. and her sister,
Mrs. Margaret Fisher, whose
husband Is an Army lieutenant
stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. Mrs.
Bourgeois husband is employed
by the Air Force in Paris.
Mrs. HogenSon and Mrs. Bour-
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Old friends From Germany
Meet at Citizenship Rites

geois took their oath Of citizen
ship before Judge Matthew F.
Mcclure along with 81 others.
Mrs. Fisher is not yet eligible
for her final papers.
The new citizens were ad-
dressed by Mrs. James M. Has
well, chairman of the Ameri-
canism Committee of the Dis
trict Chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. and WASH
ington Attorney Godfrey L. Mum
ter. The speakers were intro
duced by S. Churchill Elmore
of the District Bar Association.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce was host at a reception
for the new citizens in the law
yers' lounge after the ceremo-
nieS.
John Gibbs and Graham T.
Smallwood, co-chairmen Of the
Jaycees' international Relations
Committee, were active in max
ing the guests feel at home.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

pARR Sovonnoh 81. at 18th 81. Sc.
xAAAAA block off Ala. Ave 10. 2-2233
Academy Award Winner AUDREY HEP
HOLIDAY" 6:25. 1905. Also Acsdemy
Award Winner. Best Story. TITANIC
CLIFTON WEBB, BARBARA STAN
Evening star., 1954-04-14
1854 Nobel Prizes
To Be RECORD S35,067
BY ,hs Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, April 14.-This
years Nobel prizes will be the
biggest in history.
The Nobel Foundation said
each of the five prizes to be
awarded this year would amount
to 181, SAG crowns ($35. .06D. The
highest previous award, in 1853,
amounted to $33,840.
This years winners will be an
nounced next autumn.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
kindergarten Pioneer

ST. LOUIS. - Kindergartens
became a part of the public
school system for the first time
in the United States in st. Louis
in 1872.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
sS&5 = IIllI.II' Il
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
GAN AMERICAN PARISHES and only Academy Award
musical.
"BEsT LIvEs"-Heart4 story Of post
life.
"FROM HERE TO ETERNITY"-The eghtway Academy
winner
"GENTLEMENS AGREEMENT"-On the vcousness Of preju-
dice, well made
"GnBERT AND SULLIVAN"-Enteraining famed
collaboration.
"HAMLET"-Superbly filmed by Sir Laurence Olivier
ROMAN HOLlDAY"-Audrey Hepburn captivates froc-
princess.
SAMPSON AND DELILAH"-Biblical drama lavish
De Mile
"STALAG 17"-WilIam Holden in q German POW camn
Evening star., 1954-11-07
(See Front Covert

intriguing group in SERIES running for successive
days Many be assembled like the train that arrives
coach time The answer riddle follows the day.
together with riddle Young oonvalescents occupied
for hours at a time Mrs Roberts reports
The idea genius at Hallmark Cards. Inc.
company which had great with yardong card
board-tran Christmas card few years ago.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

nNE of the problems medical science has not yet solved
" how to get child with cold to stay in bed This fall
some help has arrived from unexpected source
Recently when Vcde and Alexandra Roberts (see cover)
and their brother Christopher aboye) of Ardsley N Y,
all down with colds they began to receive etwe cards
that turned out to be something else besides Some were card
board toys some were puzzles some riddles An especially
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
Out OF Town
Visitors Entertained
Al July S Picnic

MIR Roy Parker and Mrs. Ro-
berta Hardy, both of Kansas city,
Mo, are visiting in 81, Paul, house
guests OF Mr. and Mrs William
White OF 773 Rondo Av Mr. Par
ker is the brother OF Mrs. White
and Mrs Ada Jones Of 9li Fuller
Az
on Monday. July 8. Mrs Hardy,
Mr.. Parker and Mrs Jennie Webb
Of Chicago. house guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. LaPercelI Green OF asi
IgIehart Av were graciously en-
tertaincd with barbecue picnic
given at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
William White, TIA Rondo Az
Mrs Webh's birthday was July
and was celebrated at the picnic
She was presented with gifts and
a birthday cake baked by Mrs
Bessie Williams.
The afternoon was spent social.
izing and enjoying the delicious
picnic food
Those participating in the gala
party We're Mrs William White
Messrs and Mines Burt BuCkncr
J. II Jones and family, Kenneth
Jones and family. John Collins and
family. Louis Williams, Howard
Tyeler Mrs Norma Jones and
family, the Mines Anna Wooten,
RoNie Anderson and Sadie Flet-
cher Invited guests were Mrs
Myrtle Ross and family Mrs
Marguerite Gordon. Mr. and Mrs
Richard Travis, Misses vIolcne
Cooper and Katherine Bryant
Mrs Lucille Scott Of Omaha
Messrs Lineal Peake. Omaha lie
roy Cunningham, John Waters
and Shirley Swan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
Wilkinsons Entertain
For NeMlNMeds

In honor OF the ncwlyweds, Mr..
and Mrs Adam Lindsay, Jr., who
were married Friday. July :, Mr.,
and Mrs. II. J. Wilkinson of S3bS
NerNrs Az. n entertained with a
smorgashord ON Sunday, July l.
The serving table covered with
u lace cloth was conferred with a
bouquet Of mixed flowers
The afternoon was enjoyed SO
cialiEing and playing games,
Guests IN addition To the hon
orces were Mir and Mrs, Alan
Lindsey Sr and sons. Anthony,
Douglas and Maceo of Birming,
ham. Ala, parents and brothers
Of the groom; Mira Charles NJ,
Julius and daughters. Charleata
and katuria OF Los Angeles. Calf
sister and nieceA Of the groom,
Mrs. BeASie Davis, mother NJ the
bride. Mr. and Mrs, William Davis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
Jack And JiIls
Chapter Entertain
Durham Visitor

On Thursday evening, June ~.
mothers of the Twin City Chapter
Jack ana Jill, entertained infor-
mally at the home Of Mrs Eugene
Moore, 900 Iglehart Az, in honor
of Mrs Molle Lee of Durham, \,
G. a librarian. who was IN the city
attending the American Library
Association conference,
Mrs. Lee is president OF the Dur
ham Jack and jim chapter and was
recently voted the Outstanding
Woman of the Year in Durham for
her civic and social achievements
Sharing hnnors with Mrs. lee
was Mrs Mitchell Spcllman, a
Twin City member, who will be
leaving soon TO make her home in
Washington, u. C.. where her hus-
band. Or Spellman, will be assis-
tant professor OF surgery at Ho-
ward University,
Mrs Lee gave highlights OF the
National Jack and Jill conference
which was held in Durham. Mrs.
Millicent Marshall. Minnesota del
egate to the national conference
also gave an interesting report on
happenings at the conference,
The rest OF the evening was
spent in soCialiZing exchanging
ideas and listening to activities
and accomplishments OF various
chapters throughout the country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
CoiifornionS EnteVt9ined
On Two Weeks
Visit To Cities

Mr. and Mrs Wilson Johnson
their two sons Gary and Wilson
Jr. and daughter. Judith, Of Los
Angeles. cam. who were the
house guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Mason Of 1924 Firth Az
s for the past two weeks left for
their home on Sunday. July 4
with a long Bst II renewed friend
ships
While in the city the visitors
were highly entertained by rela
uvea and friends At dinners and
we're h0norcd guests a. a picnic
given by relatives at Como Park
On Saturday. June 20. they were
reEaIed with an open hous" held
In the Pine Room Of Local 5is st
Paul
other courtesies Included dinner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
PERSONAL SHOWER GIVEN
FOR JUNE WILLIAMS

Miss June Williams, popular
bride-elect was RECALLED with a
personal shower gwen by the
Mines. Blaine Frazier. Jewel
Jones and Ronald Westberry at
the home of the latter, 3645 Fifth
Av. S, on Thursday evening July
!.
Pink and green dominated the
color scheme and was carried out
in the refreshments as well as
decorations. The lace covered ser
wing table was centered with
green china watering pot flower
container with green umbrella
in the center and filled in with
pink and white carnations and red
roses, The individual ice cream
was green with pink rosebuds and
the cake was frosted in pink
Various games were played dur
ing the evening whip rizes be-
ing captured by the Misses Mari
Ign Smith, Louverne Noble. De
lores Bantam. Harriet Bowman,
Katherine Chivers and Vivian
Patterson.
The many lovely personal gifts
which the honoree opened to the
delight OF the guests were dis
played and admired by all
Guests present were the Misses
Beverly Jones. Connie Chivers
Louverne Noble, Katherine Chi
vers. Harriet Bowman, Gwendo-
lyn Morrow, Deloes Bantam, Wv
ian Patterson, Marilyn Smith; the
Mines Scott Price. Daniel Swain
Wayne Wilson, Arthur McWatt,
Fred Lee. James Miller. Sterling
Duke, William Carter, Joseph
Harpole, Nathaniel Walker Sr,
Those when sent gifts but were
unable TO attend were Miss VII
ma Winston, Mrs. Lydia Thomp-
son and Mrs. Frank Landers.