davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-30
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

I believe that 1t is entirely
possible to think oneself into
either premature aging or into
prolonged youthfulness. Not
only does thinking old" lead
to dreary attitudes, but it
catches you in ruts Of same
ness and boredom and cuts
of the stimulation of new
thoughts, activities and friends.
Our life is not unlike that Of
q plants life-as long as it's
growing it is bright and fresh.
When it stops growing it be-
gins to die. So 1t is with hui
mans. Every time we repeat
the same old motions, and fol-
low the same old routines
simply from force of habit with
no real enthusiasm, we are go
ing through the process Of
aging. When we stop thinking
new thoughts and seeking new
experiences we speed UP the
aging process.
Youth constantly is looking
forward to new experiences,
thinking new thoughts. reach
ing out into the world about
for new and better ways. Peo-
pie past 40 or so who have q
sparkle in their eyes usually
have new ideas in their heads.
They are people who are look
ing forward rather than back,
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Home Decorating Is Not
a Do-It- Yourself Job

color schemes you can "ive
with" ones that will add beau-
ty and comfort to the home.
Classic examples of what
not to do" were demonstrated
to the home economists much
to their amusement.
Sectional Meetings
An-day subject meetings
were scheduled for the rest OF
the day. The delegates grouped
themselves according to their
major interests and heard dis
cussions on art, family eco.
nomics, child development,
foods and nutrition. housing
and clothing. Mrs. Ruth
Whitehouse Hall, assistant
professor of home econom-
les at the University Of Colo
RADIO, spoke to one group or
Teaching Family Economics
to Men and Women.
when men and women take
courses in family economies
together, the men worry lest
the women do not get as much
out Of q study of insurance,
bonds, social security and
other factors involving man
agement Of family finances as
they do. The men think
women should know how to
handle the family $$$." she
said.
Interest in one of her classes
concerning life insurance pol
icles was heightened, she
found, because a widowed stu
dent in her class discovered
during the discussion Of nom
forfeiture clauses that a policy
Of her husbands IN which
payments had lapsed US &C.
tually in force because of it's
extended insurance provision.
Still n the subject Of A.
nances, Miss Use H. Wolf, head
Of the home management
department ef Oklahoma Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Col
lege, told her listeners that
Evening star., 1955-06-30
WHY GROW OLD?
To Remain Youthful,
Try to Think YOUNG

who are interested In better
ways to do old things, who are
excited about everything new
on the marvellous horizon Of
modern life.
Our minds and emotions
need exercising as well as our
muscles if they are to remain
supple and youthful. Think
ing young" has an effect on
our glands, our digestion and
our general physical condition.
Also the mind that is busy
has little time for petty physi-
cal discomforts and minimizes
rather than exaggerates them.
It is q well-known fact that
women in professional life
have much less trouble at men
opause than women In the
home. The reason for this
seems apparent. The woman
who works in the world outside
her home cannot afford to
pamper herself as much as she
could If she were at home all
day, and this mental outlook
seems toalead to less physical
stress.
With present day knowledge
Of psychosomatic medicine, or
the effects of the emotions and
thoughts of health, and the
latest geriatric information,
age is rapidly becoming a mat
ter Of condition rather than Of
years,
Evening star., 1955-06-30
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June
30.-Home economists In busi-
ness will get q first-hand re-
port on the recent canned
foods tests conducted under
an actual atomic explosion at
their sectional meeting this
morning.
Miss Katherine Smith, di-
rector of home economics for
the National Gamers Asso-
citation, was present at the
Nevada test site when the test
was made. She is one Of q
panel Of specialists who will
report on new developments in
food at the annual meeting Of
the American Home Econom-
les Association here this week.
Yesterday the general ses-
sion opened on a lighter touch
when the Minnesota chapter
of the American Institute of
Decorators put on a skit titled
"Why Do 1t Yourself?"
"The average homemaker is
not experienced in the field Of
decorating" said Mr.. G. F.
Weber, jr., representative Of
the institute. 'It's a specialized
field where the advice and
guidance Of an expert is both
q time and money saver"
He enlarged on the subject
by pointing out that too often
makeShift solutions are bound
to be costly and out Of all pro-
portions to the results.
"It's so much better to work
out an overall decorative plan
with an experienced person
and then add to the furnish
ings as the budget allows" he
advised. He felt too many
homemakers went on buying
Sprees with little or no thought
as to how the purchases would
coordinate with what they
had at home. He emphasized
the Importance Of choosing
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Circus Buffet Party Held
For AHEA Group

taloupe, the pale green OF
honeydew and rich salmon OF
the Persian were laid row on
row in q perfect pattern.
Cheese trays with colors con-
trasting and artfully arranged
relish platters were picture
pretty.
Though you felt . bit
ashamed tbut not too much)
to be such q pig, you sampled
each tempting dish-shrimp
and cabbage salad. sharp and
bitey; fried shrimp, whole
poached salmon with a divine
sauce; lobster hot and lobster
cold, roast turkey with cram
berry. and rare prime ribs Of
beef. Vegetables run the
gamut and arranged as IL pos.
ing for the photographer.
Nodded salads, looking far too
pretty to eat, and enormous
bowls Of crisp fresh green's
were served with toasted curls
Of q dark rye bread. Dessert
you picked OF the ice cream
mans cart. ". r.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June
Operating on the theory
that an work and no fun
makes for dull living. Meredith
Publishing Co. was host one
evening during the AHEA con-
vention held In Minneapolis
this week to some 1000 home
economists at a circus buffet.
Master-minded by Myrna
Johnston, foods and equipment
editor for Better Homes and
Gardens. the party was metic-
ulously thought out down to
the last minute detail. The
color food pages Of her maga-
zine articles came to life in
the extravagant array Of foods
on the buffet table set up
under the "big tent"
Multi-colored balloons float
ed from the tent poles, walls
were trimmed with animated
clowns doing juggling acts,
prancing horses, trained seals.
balancing the proverbial ball
on-plate; elephants tossing
their trunks in the air and
lions crouched ready to spring.
An animated monkey orches-
ira played q continuous stream
Of circus music.
A typical circus clown wove
through the crowd dragging
a life-size doll by the hand
asking in a plaintive voice,
"Has anSone lost a little
girl?" An ice cream man ped
died his wares on q plastic
topped cart complete to JAM
Cling bell. Another clown went
from table to table whispering
in your ear, "This is the win
ming ticket for the door prize"
Only there was no door prize.
Tables were laid with white
cloths on which graduated cir
cles Of red, green, blue and
yellow had been ironed on.
Centerpieces were modernistic
likenesses Of circus animals cut
from foam plastic and fairly
decorated with sequins. felt
whiskers, eyebrows and noses.
All this the creative work Of
Fac Huttenlocher, associate
editor of better homes.
Hors d'oeuvres were minia-
ture hamburgers, hot dogs,
peanuts and popcorn. In addi-
ton to the pink lemonade, the
"bar nothing saloon" dis
penSed the cocktail Of your
choosing.
The buffet table was q de-
light to the eye, as well as .
joy to the palate. How any
thing so beautiful could taste
so heavenly. only the fine hand
Of Myrna could wheedle out Of
an overworked hotel staff.
Each end Of the long table
was hanked by huge bowls Of
melon balls. The rosy pink Of
watermelon, the gold Of can
Evening star., 1955-06-30

jr., director of the Ofiice Of
Philippine and Southeast
Asian Affairs, and Mrs. Young;
the Deputy Director and Mrs.
Henry Day. the Deputy Chief
of Protocol and Mrs. Victor
Purse and Mr.. Clement Conger
Of the protocol staff.
Mime. Nu Feted
Mime. Nu was entertained at
o luncheon yesterday at the
Burmese Embassy by Mrs. Bar
rington while the Prime Min
lister had luncheon at the
White House with President
Eisenhower. Those on hand
for the Embassy fete included
the wives Of staff members.
Today the Prime Minister'S
wife was to be the guest Of
Mrs. Nixon at q luncheon
aboard the Secretary Of the
Navy's yacht, the Sequoia,
while her husband was to have
luncheon on Capitol Hill with
the Vice President.
Later she will sit with Mrs.
Nixon in the gallery Of the
Senate, while her husband is
presented to the upper house
Of Congress.
Her visit to Capitol Hill will
be followed by an hours sight
seeing tour Of Washington.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
IWoSL Group
Elects Officers

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Juns
80 R.-The Women's Over.
seas Service League. an or
ganization Of women who were
in the armed forces on foreign
duty, yesterday elected Mrs.
Roy c. Hardin. Detroit, presi-
dent.
Five district vice presidents
chosen are Mrs. Marian john
son, Cumberland Mills, Me-:
Mrs. William II. Mackay,
Washington, D. c.: Mrs. Ralph
NJ. Carver. Toledo: MRS. Caleb
NJ. Adams. Kansas City, Mo-.
and Mrs. Homer T. Miller.
Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

thickened. Whip cream stiff;
fold into rice. Chill firm in
creased 4 to 5-cup fluted mold
or mixing bowl. Serve with
this pineapple strawberry
sauce: Drain sirup from No.
2 can pineapple tidbits. Add
. few slivers Of orange rind
and heat to boiling. Blend "
cup sugar and 2 teaspoons
cornstarch. Stir into boiling
liquid, cook until clear and
thick. Add pineapple, "a cup
halved Strawberries and /
tablespoon Cointreau or lemon
Juice. Chill. Serve with rice
cream. Makes 6 servings.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
|AAUW UnitHeurs
Thuilund's
u. N. Delegate

LOS ANGELES. June 80 (R.
-Thailand's delegate to the
United Nations said yesterday
the World Bank is giving Asia
too many charts and statistics
and not enough loans.
Prince Wan Waithayakon.
also Thailand's foreign min
lister, appeared on an United
Nations program Of the BIZ
ennial convention Of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women.
II have heard the World
Bank. as any other bank, has
its own rules and regulations
which it consistently applies.
"You would have no diff
Guilty with the bank because
IT. uses the same methods as
yourselves. It has the same
mania as yourselves for sta
tistics. and not only that, 1t
requires charts as well, and
all this is new to US in Asia"
The prince said the bank
only wants to make loans on
projects that will repay them
selves.
But the loans which UNDER
developed countries in Asia
require are also loans for the
development Of social services
such as those of education and
public health"
These loans, unfortunately,
are not elf-liquidating, the
prince added.
Sir Leslie Munro, New Zea-
lands delegate to the q. N.
and also its ambassador to the
United States, told the $500
delegates that efficient though
1t may not always be, 1t (the
United Nations) has become
Indispensable"
Sir Leslie added: II CO.
existence is possible. the United
Nations is the only place where
1t can be organized"
He said abolition of the veto
power in the Security Council
might be desirable but COM
mented: zone must face the
hard political fact that not one
Of the great powers would give
up the veto entirely"
The AAUW membership
sped through q number Of res
olutions with scarcely q ripple
Of dissent from the floor. One,
approving Federal aid to edu-
cation, had been expected to
stir up o bitter floor fight.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

the financial welfare of the in
dividual and the family in this
country is almost as dependent
on the homemaker's ability to
manage as 1t is on the size Of
the income"
The economic welfare Of
hundreds Of business enter
prises as well as their thou
sands of workers are influenced
by (the homemaker) financial
practices, she stated.
It's New
Home economists here at
the convention learned of q
new technique in cooking yes
terday. It's called cooking
in-the-bag. method using as a
cooking container the clear
plastic bag which wraps so
many processed meats these
days. Company representa-
tives say it eliminates the
need for basting and results
in a more tender. Juicy prod
uct. A smoked pork shoulder
butt was used to demonstrate
the point.
The H. j. Heinz Co., are
entering an entirely new field
this fall i. a line of geriatric
products processed especially
to meet the diet requirements
Of older people.
The line will include beef,
lamb and chicken stews.
These senior foods" are now
being test-marketed in Gin
cinatti for consumer accep-
tance. A second test market
Is slated for Florida. Follow
ing these tests. the company
expects to begin national dis
tribution. They will be forti-
ned with vitamins and min
erals, be low in fat. and high
In protein. The absence Of
added salt win make the prod
uctS Of special value to per-
:ons suffering from hyper
tension.
Winners of the scholarship
nnd fellowship awards for
home economics study In the
United States were announced
last night. The eleven winners
represent ten different coun-
tries and each will study at q
different college. Miss Cathe-
rine T. Dennis, president of
the association. made the an
nouncement.
Scholarship winners from
the Far East are: Miss XII Yull
Lee of Kyunggi Do, Korea;
Mrs. Primitive M. Manalo,
Quezon City, Philippines, and
Mrs. Irene c. Mulizil Of New
Delhi. India.
Awardees from Europe are:
Miss Anna Josina Brombacher
OF The Hague, the Neither
lands; Miss Rut Eva Lydia
Anna Ernest, Hagersten,
Sweden; Miss Maria Kon-
stantinidou. Salonica, Greece;
Miss Gwenllian Kyfiin Morris,
Anglesey, Wales, and Miss
Hermine Toors. Rotterdam,
the Netherlands.
Others include Miss ALA
Touflc Halawi Of Beirut Leb-
anon; from South Africa, Miss
Renate Stern Of Johannesburg,
and Miss Lydia Rodriguez
Vilches Of Havana, Cuba.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Sweet Potato Dish
Mrs. N. J. ". Bethesda

:
For q number Of years now
I've gotten many marvellous
recipes from the Readers
Clearing House and now I
have occasion to help some
one. Mrs. L. r. w. Of WASH
ington, this Is a sweet potato
and pineapple dish I got from
The Star about three years
ago, and it may not be what
you are looking for. but If
not, try it anyway. It Is
really delicious.
Cook, peel and slice q cou-
pie Of large sweet potatoes
and cut two slices of pine
apple into cubes. Arrange
pineapple and potatoes in al
ternate layers In a baking
dish. Melt 3 tablespoons of
butter, stir into it 4 table,
spoons -four. Blend smoothly.
Add 4 or S tablespoons Of
pineapple Juice and cook. STIR
ring all the time until thick
ened. Pour over pineapple and
potatoes and bake for about
20 minutes In q moderate oven.
This is enough for two people.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Puerto Rico
Mra. II. Z. H.. Washinptos

Mrs. ". I. H.. Washington
For Mrs. B. e., Silver Spring:
We spent two years In Puerto
Rico five years ago and en-
joyed it very much. The cli-
mate is tropical with cool
breezes and generally cool
evenings when q light wrap is
needed. Suits can be worn in
part Of the winter season and
cottons for the major part of
the year. The island is subject
to q rainy season and also
hurricanes in their season.
Shoes and leather goods win
mildew easily and care must
be taken to keep them as dry
as possible. (Homes are fire.
quently equipped with electric
light bulbs in closets to help
prevent this.) If you are in
the service, commissaries and
PXs stock many essential items
and shopping in town is rea-
sonable. I think you win find
it an interesting place to live,
and it is also a pretty place
with many beaches and noun
tains.
One last request before we
leave Washington: Can any,
one give me information on
the Azores? Two things I am
interested in knowing about
shopping in town is whether
patterns are available In Eng
lish. and If cotton yardgoods
and notions used in sewing
are available. We expect to
live in town and will be In
terested in any suggestions
about housing, schools, and in
particular, about the require
ments for kerosene stoves,
refrigerators and hot water
heaters. Are they available
locally?
Many thanks for all the
help from RICH. ! have Just
tried those wonderful Congo
Bars and love them - will
surely miss you all.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Pineapple Rice Cream

" cup regular rice (raw)
IN cups milk
/ cup pineapple Juice or sirup
i envelope unflavored gelatin
" cup sugar
teaspoon vanilla
" cup whipping cream
Combine rice and milk, dash
of salt. Cover and simmer,
without stirring, till tender
and milk Is absorbed, about as
minutes. Heat pineapple juice.
Soften gelatin In . tablespoons
cold water, stir into hot juice
along with sugar and vanilla.
Blend In rice. Chill until
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Bots in House?
Mrs. c. H., Washington

Mrs. c. H., Washington
We have recently bought an
old house in the country and
find 1t is infested with bats In
very large numbers. They have
gained entrance through q
hole in the box cornice on the
roof, and since we wish to re-
model the house at once. we
would like a solution to drive
out all the bats before clos
ing the holes in the roof. Many
thanks to anyone who may be
able to help us.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r.
Diamondson Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Marianne to MIR.
Carol Christopher Bell, son Of
Mrs. John d. Bell. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Good Bye Ants!

Mrs. r. F. B., CheUy Chase
Several readers might like
to know how to drive ants
from kitchens or other parts
of the house. Sprinkle ground
cloves wherever ants are seen
and they will 70 away and
stay away 50 long as the pow
dered spice remains. This does
not apply to termites or car
penter ants.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Books?

Books?
w. A. M, Washington
I would like very much to
know where I might find some
books written by Swami Yo-
gananda on Yogoda, especially
on his "Tissue-Will" system Of
exercises. He was here many
years ago and lectured to
large audiences. Thank you
very much.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

In Bermuda
Mrs. George Melting and
Miss Lucille Melting are va
cationing at the Bermudiana
in Pembroke, Bermuda.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Berry Recipes?
Mrs. H. B.. Washington

1MTos IL Up WUS1ItTtyIUH W
Would some Of the readers
be kind enough to send in some
recipes for desserts using ber-
ries- -raspberries, blackberries,
blueberries and Strawberries?
Any and all kinds would be
appreciated -gelatine, baked
puddings. pies. shortcakes, ber-
ry cobblers, berry rolls, desserts
with whipped cream. etc.. or
using raw fruit.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Soop Recipes?

C. w.. Washington
I would greatly appreciate
Gas soon as possible) any
recipes for soap made from
bacon fat that can be used for
both laundry and toilet soap.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
pETRoITERs ENTERTAINED
WHILE IN MINNEAPOLIS

Rev. and Mrs. Clifton tBessie)
Williams of Detroit, Michigan,
came 10 Minneapolis in advance
of the Church of God In Christ
Youth Congress.
They were entertained at dinner
June 20 by Rev, and Mrs. VIM. Il
Williams and at dinner by Rev
and Mrs. ]. C. Virgins, Sunday
June
The williams stopped at the
Admiral Hotel,
Rev. williams pastors the New
Testament Church In Detroit
Mrs. Williams Is a well known
business woman as we'll as church
worker, For years she has operat'
ed the Detroit Beauty Parlor,
Most recently she has been a
teacher in cosmetology. She ser
YES as executive Of the church
Sunday School in Detroit. Rev.
William Is superintendent OF
churches Of the No. 3 district.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July 9-Mrs. Marie Cole, 237 st,
Anthony Av.; Mrs. Charles Har-
graves, 941 Rondo Av.; Helen
Raye Taylor, 776 Rondo Az; Da-
vid Harper, 953 Rondo Av.
July 1O-Minnie Aliston, 597
Iglehart Av.; Ruth Bloom, 491 st,
Anthony Av.; Mrs. William Hal
lomsn, 1853 St. Anthony Av.; Paul
inc Douglas, 1926 Carroll Av.; John
Joseph Ware, PA Virginia Av.
July IL Mrs. Mary Tolliver
1915 Rondo Av.
July 12-Dr. Maurice Crouch
$50 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Irene Har-
per, 646 Rondo Az; Barbara Jean
Harrington, 491 st. Anthony Av.;
Byron Brown Jr., s7s st. Anthony
Az; Mrs. Lincoln Berry, sos w
Central Av.; Bertram Shannon,
977 Fuller Av.
July 13-Mrs. Jane Lee, 992
Iglehart Av.; Inez Marlene Daw-
son, 701 w. Central Av.; Robert
Louis Ware. pa Virginia Av.
July 14-Mr. Lionel Allen, 622
w. Central Av.
July 15-Robert Cox Jr., 731
Marshall Av.; Patsy Moore, 1000
Iglehart Av.; Patricia Lee, 922
Iglehart Av.
Out-of-Town Birthdays
July 10--Jennye Lacey, Seattle,
Wash.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Douglas Roy Celebrates
Fifth Birthday With
porty For Friends

A host of youngsters frolicked
Sunday, June 20, at birthday
party for Douglas Ray. given by
his mother as he celebrated his
fifth birthday, Scene Of the gala
affair was the home OF his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Ray, ssS
Iglehart Av.
Between the hours OF two and
four o'clock twelve of Douglas
little friends were on hand to
join in the games with prizes go
ing to Kathleen and Carolyn
Hughes and Clifford Banks.
Among the smallfry who show
cred Douglas with beautiful gifts
and assisted him in cutting his
two beautifully decorated birth
day cakes while enjoying the fes-
tive afternoon were Clifford and
Johnnie Banks, Paula Jean and
Caron Louise Carey. Kenneth
Wallace Jr. Rodney Maxwell,
Curtis Lewis, Veda and Judy
Wiley and Kathleen and Carolyn
Hughes and Fred McClinton Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

IT. anu mES. a. W. bulACAs Vfo
Iglehart Av., left Friday. July 1.
for superior, Wis, for a visit in
their old homestead over the week
end. Miss Cleota Butler. sister OF
Or. Butler. has been in Superior
since May and will spend the sum-
mcr in the homestead.
Family Guests; Mr.. Wilbur VIII
liams Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Williams Sr. and son Arthur
Jr, OF Los Angeles. Calf, have
been visiting in the city, guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur williams
Sr,. OF 1859 Roblyn Av. Wilbur
and Arthur ST., are sons of Mr.
Wilbur Williams Sr.
5. $. Congress Delegate: Mr..
Leroy Cunningham, TIA Rondo
Av., president OF the Minnesota
South Dakota SIS. and BTU Con-
greas. left June IS for Atlantic
City. N. ]. Mr.. Cunningham was a
delegate to the national Sunday
School Congress which was held
In Atlantic city June Is through
July 3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July 9--James B. Crawford.
1902 E. 2sth St, William Robert
Castleman, 512 E. 25th st.
July 10--Mrs. Harlan T. Rus
sell, 5049 James Av. N; Thomas
Donaldson Jr., 1895 Fourth Av. S.
Malvina Woodland, 1929 Emerson
Av. N; Rosalin Sims, 1888 Fourth
Av. s.; Mrs. Lillian Simpson, 5127
James Av. N; Anthony S. Phifer.
100 L. 2sth St; Mrs. Vernice
Tinsley, 1924 Portland Av.; Da-
vid Charles BarI1sdale, 1908 EN-
erson Av. N.
July 11--Mrs. Bertha Starks,
2906 Portland Av.; Richard Mayes
1916 Fourth Av. S.
July 12-Mrs. Nellie Wright,
1909 Portland Av.; Albert Smith,
315 14th Av. S. e; Rhoda Petit
ford, 1926 Emerson Av. N.
July 13-Clyde Hatcher, 2917
18th Av. s.; Mrs. Joseph Miller
1901 Bryant Av. N; Kenneth
Jerome Williams, 3644 Clinton Av
July IA Eugene Shepherd
1920 18th Av. s.; Mrs. Hazel b
Curry, 1886 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs
Pansy Barnett, 3s49 Fourth Av
s.; Mrs. Odette Kemp, 723 Elmer,
son Av. N: Steven Darrell Shan,
non, 914 Girard Av. N.
July 15-H. S. Lewis, 260S
Fourth Av. S; Stanley E. Fallett
1000 Emerson Av. s.; Cassandra
Lee, 2023 Bloomington Av.
Out-of.Town Birthdays
| July IL Mrs. Doris Ware
Powell, Washington. D. c.; Mrs
Shirley ]. White, Kansas City
Mo.