davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTTG (5)-Steve Dono-
van: Steve finds an innocent
widow running a dry goods
store as a front for counter
feiting activities in Stone
River"
S:OO. WTTG t5)-The Evening
Movie: The statue, Venus,
takes an earthly form and is
persuaded to 60 back into
statue form in ''One Touch of
Venus" starring Ava Gard
ner.
$500, WTOP (9l-The Phil Sill
vers Show: Bilko is punished
for his gambling activities,
by Col. Hall.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Navy Log:
The heroic exploits Of three
Navy men to prevent their
salvage by the enemy.
$3.50, WMAL (7)--Wyatt carp:
An outlaw band revolts
against its leader and then
encounters Wyatt. TV Key
previews: Not necessarily
restricted to Western fans to-
night. You should enjoy
this, depending on what you
consider adventure.
$500, WMAL (D-Danny
Thomas: Danny enlists the
aid of Make Rosenbloom
when he gets a chance to APP
pear in a legitimate play.
$3.50, WMAL CD-Cavalcade
Theater: Paul Kelly stars in
How to Raise a Boy" the
regeneration of a city-bred
orphan on a farm.
$3.50, WTOP 49, - Spotlight
Theater: Premiere Of a filmed
dramatic series with various
personalities starring.
$3.50, WRC (4)--Circle Theater:
A repeat of Five Who Shook
the Mighty" an actual" dra-
matization Of a daring pro-
test against Communist tyr
amy by five Romanian pa
triots. TV Key says: They
couldn't have picked a better
time to repeat this one j
It's worth watching again as
it was one Of the best in the
Circle Theater SERIES Of
'actuals.'"
1880, WRC (4)-Big Town:
Steve Wilson exposes a shady
detective agency and saves
the marriage Of the Illus
trated Press fashion editor.
HIS. WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: "Limping Man" A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

OLD time. she and the part nit
1t off Just magically.
Actually, Miss Loos' play is
a slight. transparent affair
about which there is never the
slightest element of suspense.
It's an unabashed Cinderella
variation with a saloon for a
setting, and I can hear the tenn
perance groups tipping their
letters TO the editor now.
The saloon, a GRUMPY spot
called the Jersey Mecca, some
how turns into a lovely place
before the night is over and
its customers. especially the dear
old friends, somehow seem as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

man offers to help an attrac-
tive girl involved in a murder
case. Lloyd Bridges. MORA
Lister.
1880, WRC (4-Tonight: Gene
Rayburn is guest emcee:
Other guests include pianist
Marian Mcfarland. come
dian Stan Freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

delightful and dependable a
group as could be found any,
place. For this dazzling sleight
of hand, we thank the cast,
Producer-Director Alex Segal,
and adapter Robert Wallsten.
The players were all fine, par
ticularly Miss Field, an actress
who can recite Rosseti perfectly
after a dozen mixed drinks and
never let you think it wasn't the
natural thing to do; Barry Nell
son, the bank clerk; Tina Louise,
the librarians rival. and quite
an actress in case anyone was
watching; Enid MARI ", Louella
Gear. and well, everybody in the
Joint.
1t was a dandy play.
~
On the Run:
Masquerade Party" (Satur-
days. WMAL-D may shift its
home base to the West Coast.
Jayne Mansfield, who will play
a model in 1.-THE Bachelor" (Hal
March stars on NBC-TV, July
Is. is described thusly in the
script:
Sometimes she doesn't knoU
tDhether she's coming or going.
Fortunately, she looks good both
tDGyS. She lOGnts to be respected
tor her mind and she eUen sDent
so far as to Join the Booklet the
Month Club. To date they're sent
her Is books and she's read all
but IT,"
Dog-day note: julius LaRosa's
first guest when he takes over
the Como summer show from
Patti Page will be Lassie.
Jack Webb has signed an actor
for one of next ason's
I"Dragnets" named Sam Scar.
The Shoreham's Singing
Strings" will be on Mark Evans
show (WTOP-9) this morning
(now Barnee tells meD
Here's an item from Nick
Kenny's column in the New York
Mirror:
Networks are angling for Art
Lamb, whose Lamb session on
Washington's WTTG-Channel s.
is one of the most popular dee
jay shows in the Nations Capt.
tall" cart could make it, too.
Like most area performers strug-
Cling with microscopic budget,
all it sometimes takes is that net
work backing. Examples: John
DAILY. Frank Blair. etc.
y 4 \
Mailbag: Here's an eloquent
letter from Joe Reagan, of 1.-THE
Buckskins"-from far off Okina-
wa, land of the Teahouse of the
August Moon. It has a message
for all Of us:
Dear Bernie:
Here's short note you might
find of interest since it con-
Germs the activities of The
Buckskins,' recent winners of the
Godfrey show now midway
through their Far East Tour.
II don't mean this so much as
a plug for The Buckskins' as a
plea for more units to take this
trip where entertainment is so
Sorely needed.
I'm Europe. I understand,
there is no shortage of European
and American shows; in the Far
East, there are perhaps four or
five operating as Of now. BY
August. when we come home,
there will be no US. acts avail
liable, according to the Special
Service officers out here.
"The worst Of our trip, Korea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
ON THE AIR
Happy Birthday
AHoppy Hic, Hit

BY BERNIE HARRISON

Wen see few delightful plays anybodys Showcase
this friends of the rodtabe than last nights ptely
spirited production Of Anita Loos comedy Happy Birthday
(WRC-4).
but Betty Field her Tv stamp my any
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28

the Canadian border, "The Van ishing Prairie" searches out Ma lures most engrassine. seosetsland Brings to the screen a. sbEAaianA, foisterfng accpunt of wildlifes n it's most d.amSffc momentsyQ grodse,s sera1es Hawk, owl and rep tiles Share x screen honors with such Personalities as the, major and minor lords of the prairie do- main. z: | Presented in Technicolor the film ranges iii emotion from the hilarious to the moment of breath taking suspense as devastating prairie fire threatens to engulf everything.
 The entire drama took camera crews of naturalists over two years in the field to gather suitable authentic material.
 Composer Paul Smith has high lighted The Vanishing Prairie" with a musical score comparable
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28
LETTER FROM OLD HARBOR

Emil Knudsen received this let ter from Old Harbor. It is quoted in part:
 Our thanks again for the boxes of clothes and toys which you have forwarded to the village. The last box, just little before Christmas, had lovely Toni doll. In my second grade there is a child who has three sisters and three brothers. She had no doll however. Never was anyone happier with any gift than Evelyn with that Toni doll. Her little black eyes shone like stars.
 Wilma Wells
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28
only to tls scope oi the finn itse
 FuRSday aDG M edncs aas &s.s, z; ,S.liA saxs s,E1sTI or |.

only 10 tnS 3cvi}S Oi the Iiiin itSetI. s... gussdass s sy..2., s2s " gednes''as
 fsoffs.fed and adysn!ure on l.=s the {. ssf6ntfer If the Seventies, wAen sshGs:u caIshSy aAaoAAS indlAx psfibes wers attsach others throats keys the acHi5n of "Skal lM5rellA !. Yellow RibbkJhf,s,@ RKo Radio re- release in eTethnicofor which is presented On the1oca1 screen Tues day and Wednesday, <
 John Wayne tops the cast: Joanne Dru, John Agar, Ben John son and Harry Carey, Jr. have co-starring roles, with Victor Nc Laglen, George O'Brien, Mildred Natwick and Arthur Shields prom inent in the cast.
 Thursday and Friday
 To a large segment of the mo- vie-going public the Universal-In- ternational production of Betty MacDonald'S best-selling book, The Egg and l." which opens at the Orpheum Thursday, will be most memorable for having creat- ed Ma and Pa Kettle" and their fabulous family.
 The extraordinary neighbors of stars Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray have built a unique screen career for themselves. Mar jorie Main as Ma Kettle" and Percy Kilbride as "Pa Kettle" are co-starred in ''The Egg and l."
 These two, together in the plight of two people attempting to over come the rigors of rundown farm, make for comedy that is everlastingly funny.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28
Ozy zf l nSll...RE:EN
Tl6sM.: Sat,;I;aIasyy ay'

''t, Fear and and terror Stalk Stalk, in t5e 'aisles;ofS night train in ,..::Beghn Express, " which comes to the Or pheum today. It is story, With suspense and mystery and stars Merle oberon and Robert Ryan. :.
 Sunday and Monday
 Two Walt Dizney productions are featured on the same bill at the local theatre when Dizney's second True-Life Adventure fea- ture, ''The Vanishing Prairie," is presented with The Operatic Whale as companion piece.
 Set in the western plains which stretch from the Mississippi to the Rockies, from the Gulf of Mexico to
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

night classes at the College of
Charleston, which he now serves
as a member of the Board of
Trustees. In 1925 he built his
first store which, after years of
struggle, of hard work, determi-
nation and dreams grew into the
chain we have already mentioned.
The expansion of his business
brought with it ever wider re-
cognition of his organizatory gen.
lus, and he is now a member of
most of the important govern
mental and civic and many COM
mercial institutions of Charles
ton and the state of South Caro-
lima. These include such widely
differing ones as South Cardinals
Fiscal Survey Committee, the
Junior Leagues School of Speech,
the Citizens and Southern Ma
tional Bank of South Carolina,
the Equitab Bile Fire Insurance
Company, the Charleston Muse
um, Roper Hospital, and the
Charleston Zoning and Adjust
ment Board, to name just a few.
Beside which he also belongs to
countless social and fraternal
organizations, among them the
Shriners, Elks, and Kiwanis, the
Charleston Country Club and the
Hibernian Society.
Having been voted Charleston's
"Man of the Year" in 1854, the
Overwhelming choice of all the
civic and service clubs" he was
chosen to be this years President
of the Greater Charleston Cham
ber of Commerce, this country's
oldest municipal institution of
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
ISRAEL'S CANTRASTS
WITHIN Is MILES

Safed in historical Galilee is
IsraePs highest city, almost 5000
feet above sea level. So great is
the geographical contrast that
Tiberias, about fifteen miles a.
way, is more than $50 feet below
sea level. Safed with adjacent
Mount Canaan are favorite sum-
mer resorts, while Tiberias is a
renowned winter resort, reports
the Israel Government Tourist
Office.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
KING S0L0M0N'S EMBLEM TO
QUEEN OF SHEBA ON VIEW
In JERUSALEM. ISRAEL

Tourists to Israel can see the
Lion of Judah carved on the Intel
of the gate leading to the Abys-
sinian Church is Jerusalem. Ac-
cording to tradition, King Solo
mon gava the emblem of the Lion
of Judah as a gift to the Queen
of Sheba on her visit to Jerusa-
lem. The AbyS5inians believe
that the Queen of Sheba was
Queen of Abyssinia. The Abys-
sinian Church, also noted for its
beautiful cupola, is the main CEN
ter of the Abyssinian Coptic
Christian Sect.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
CharleStOn, 8. {.
Edward Kronsberg
Charleston's Dynamic Leader
CONTINUED from PAGE 1887

(Continued from Page 1881
toms most attractive suburbs, one
Of which was sold shortly after
it's completion. The boating-to
wind up our excursion to the
Eastern Shore-will be shared if
not dominated by the two teen
age Kronsberg boys, Avram and
Buddy; both ardent speed-boat
devoteeS.
At the beginning of his career
today's President of Edwards,
Inc. and various other business
concerns in the fields of real es-
tate and mems wear had a job
in his uncle's retail store on
upper King Street and attended
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
"The Historic CITY"

that sort, one of whose founders
in 177S was Daniel Hart, Jewish
business and civic leader of colo
nial Charleston.
The local Jewish community is
about as old as the city itself
and has, from its beginnings, con-
tributed much to Charleston's
cultural and commercial growth.
1t boast men like Francis Saliva
dor and Moses Lindo, men of
vision and faith whom Mr..
Kronsberg must have had in mind
when he concluded his acceptance
speech as the Chambers new
President with the Jewish prayer:
20 Lord, give us fearless men,
to meet the trials of life With
faith and vision, ste a d fast
hearts and willing hands, Men
who dare to do the right, And
yield not truth to wealth or
power. o Lord, give us right
eous men,"
Of this proud lineage and ttra-
dition Edward Kronsberg is a
worthy heir.
Reprinted form the Gateway"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

'SN The of the wearing qualities ond the eff
cheney of the PLANET Jr Toge Ss the "Ponetne
exclusive PLANET of oil hardening tempeng
specially built equipment which makes PLANET J Stee
but tough Following this heo coref finishing
operation pdes the of each individual STEEL You will do
better job with PLANET Jr Sees.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

You woheod performance from stoyoheod design the ootonno
OWATOkA WlNDROWER duude wheels with 6:7oxl5
for increased ooon and traction any ground One quick
sefpropeed OWATOA and you're reody boIe
lood edchop fields anywhere only the
dime poles fences With OWA
TOhS cnterdeve you every hoy
fluffy the heaviest dry fost
ond evenly oil the way through.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

} Hererome ledger plates
and sickle sections
} Hydraulic reel and plot
form control
, Power for heaviest CUT
ting
Detachable cutter bar
; VoriobIe-speed drive
) Heovy-duty frame
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

HERcRoME sections knives ces guard plates ond euords will
HeRCROME the
odonoee of providing three times the before needing hoPenno
iERCROME
Slide OFF, of HERCROME And
since the HGRCROME sufoce inherently bcotve friction reduced
HERCROME working HERCROME
easy
speed Fn surfoce of HERCROME words off the
dotn and pne which STANDARD guod po
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08

"I'd hate to have to carry that around in my hip pocket for the rest of my life"
 McKeon's sentence, as approved by the Navy secretary, is the prison term and reduction to pri- vate. Of this, McKeon said
 q believe it is a very just sen tence and a very fair sentence. l believed from the beginning I'd be down to private and I will try to be the very best private in the Marine Corps.
 Asked if he thought he would ever get his sergeant stripes back, McKeon replied.
 q like to command troops and I'll never get to command troops again."
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08
Navy Secretary Reduces Sentence
 Of Sgt. McKeon to Three Months,
 Sets Aside Bad Conduct Discharge

PARRIS ISLAND, sc, R-' S. Sgt Matthew McKeon greeted his court-martial sentence review with the declaration that "I'll try to be the very best private in the Marine Corps.'
 The 31-year-old drill instructor who marched six marine recruits to their death in a tidal creek here last April 8 enters the Paris Island brig today. His nine-month prison sentence was cut to three months Friday by Navy Secretary Charles Thomas.
 However, McKeon will only have to serve until Nov. because two months already have elapsed since he was sentenced by gen. eral court-martial here.
 But the ''big load taken off my back" according to McKeon, is the bad conduct discharge which Secretary Thomas set aside.
 Said McKeon:
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08
Stevenson and Kefauver Wire Alaska Demos
 On Eve Of Election

The following telegram was re- ceived this morning by Helen Fischer of Anchorage, Democratic National Committeewoman for Alaska, from Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates Adlai Stevenson and Estes Ke- fauver. The wire was phoned by Mrs. Fischer to Jim von deI Heydt, president of the local Democratic club
 Sen. Kefauver and l know that people of Alaska are going to take next big step toward statehood and self government by a clean Democratic sweep Oct. g. We join in renewing our pledge to do everything in our power to bring Alaska into the union with full statehood if we are given the opportunity. We favor action now, not in un- certain future. We are confi- dent that Alaska will follow Maine in forecasting a Demo- cratic victory in November Good luck and thanks to all our good friends.
 Adlai E. Stevenson
 Estes Kefauver"
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Teayou- meak are the parents of a daugh- ter born yesterday at the MIMI Hospital and weighing pounds and eight ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08

MT. and Mrs. Ira Ahnangna- toguk are the parents of a daugh- ter born this morning and weigh ing nine pounds and four ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08

Careless smoking, misuse of flammable liquids and defective heating equipment are the three most common causes of fatal resi- dential fires.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08
SIGN OF WINTER

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, R-First sign of winter: two cases of anti freeze were reported stolen from a truck here last night.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08

Knowledge is not knowledge until someone else knows that one knows. -LuciliuS, l25 BIC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

Return Home; Mrs Joseph Bloedoon and three children
l6 Carroll Av and Mrs Leroy Coleman Jr of S3 W. Central
returned home Tuesday April H. from New York City whore
they spent two weeks visiting relatives and friends The St
PauteS enjoyed the many interesting sights in New York and
met former residents of ST Paul including Mrs Gar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Breeder Gets
Rockefeller Scholar
Award In THEOLOGY

Jane T. Breeder, class of SO at
Dartmouth College Is the recipient
Of Rockefeller Brothers Theo-
logical fellowship enabling him 10
study for a year at the Union
Theological Seminary in New
York. The grant is for Si.45O
The Rockefeller Fellowship Pro
gram enables exceptional young
men and women TO devote one
year to theological study The
purpose is to allow students 10 ex-
plorc the possibility Of entering
the Protestant ministry.
Mr. Breeder, son OF Mr. and
Mrs + c. Breeder. Of 1909 Olson
Memorial Highway, Minneapolis.
is - member Of Cnsquc and Gaunt-
let. Palaeopitus and ~ president
Of DCU He "a q Philosophy honor
major, and also conducts sem
mar In the Religion department in
conjunction with assistant Prof
Fred Berthold Jr. at Dartmouth
College.
In stating the purpose Of the
program. Fund president Nathan
NJ Pussy said. No church has
been attracting AS much firstrate
ability into It's ministerial ranks
In recent years M II could use
II il hoped that this program win
do something to match at least n
few more especially talented PEG
pie against a present major short
age in our society"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

wife. one son. one daughter. sis
ter, Mrs. Fisher and a number of
nieces and nephews.
Mother Was Guest: Mrs. George
Wesley OF Chicago. spent a few
days in the city visiting her
daughter and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Young of 4046 Third
Av. S. She left for her home on
Thursday, April 10.
Anniversary Greetings: Greet
ings TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Mos
ley of 3445 Third Av. s.. who cele-
brated their 45th wedding ami
versary on Thursday, April 20.
Attended Convention: Mrs. Des-
sic Mae Gresham, 27I7 Clinton Av.
and Mrs. Doris Fields. 300 nth
Av. N, returned home Saturday,
April 81, from +. St. Louis, III,
where they attended the oath an
nual board meeting of the Nation
al Convention OF Gospel Choirs
and Choruses. Sessions were held
in Friendship Baptist church. Mrs
Gresham is supervisor of the Solo
lists Bureau and president OF the
Minneapolis Gospel Choral Union.
Mrs. Fields is supervisor OF the
youth department. They were the
house guests during their stay OF
the Rev. Mrs, Willie Mae Ford
Smith OF st. Louis, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
For Women;
JelIy-Mukine Dogs
Use Modern Methods

Many tcen-aEc girls are return
ing 10 old-tashioncd projects d.
such As making presents with
their own hands 10 give To friends
on special occasions or To
serve to their "ever-loving' fam
lilies
lcllymaking ~ a worthwhile 90.
cupation that's fast becoming pop
ular with tccnagers, especially
th,s,o who are looking forward TO
managing and running their own
homes "a the near future The
young miss pictured here, II also
interested in the appearance OF
her Jelly, that rs, she's found
pretty labels Ia paste ON the jars
and has decided To write her own
message IN this instance Jelly
by jamie"
Being modern about Jcllymak-
ing take a lot Of the gliesswork
and losses by spoilsgc out of jelly
making FOR our teenagers BE.
cause, now. there are not only ex-
act, scientifically worked ont III.
rections for making jelly. but
there are products designed to
make the process just about fool.
proof
For instance, there's powdered
fruit pcctin which has been de-
velopcd 10 assure a perfect jelly
set" and its use cuts down the
boiling time 10 two minutes" The
advantages Of this are double;
modern girls don't have the time
10 spend hours watching over a
boiling kettle as their grand
mothers did, while the shorter
time Of cooking, the more flavor
- conserved
The recipe here 10 also of inter.
est because It's navortng comes
from package Of soft drink
powder, Imagine. being able to
produce modium-sizc plaEs.s Of
sparkling. clear. delicious flavor
I'd jelly without even having q"
prepare the fruit Yes. by using q
package 81 cherry favored soft
drink powder. for example Il
beautifully cDlorcd, strong frhty
tasting half-dozen glasses 81 jolly
can be made by jamie or any
other young woman who wiahea 10
step into the kitchen 10 spend
half hour o. kor time constructive
Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
DAUGHTER OF PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS
COUPLE WEEDS MELVIN YOUNG IN
PRETTY WEDDING AT BRIDES HOME

AZ p Saturday, April 81 Mrs Lois Cooke johnson.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. + Cooke of Pine Bluff Ark be
the bride of Mr. James Melvin Young Of Minneapolis
impressive candlegh ceremony the home of the bride
6l5 Carroll Av, ST. Paul
The double ring ceremony performed by Rev Floyd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

yield About medium glasses
lbs. jeIiyj
cups IN lbs sugar
cups water
l box a.. a. powdered frmt
prChn
!, teaspoon soda
l package soft drink powdcr ANY
flavor
Measure sugar and set aside
Measure water into large sauce
pan. and powdered fruit pectin
and soda. and mix well. Place over
high heat and STIR until mixture
comes 10 a hard boil Boil hard /
minute. ~ once stir IN HuRHr. then
soft drink powder Bring 10 a fun
rolling boil and boil hard ! min.
ute longer. stirring constantly Re
move from heat and skim or foam
with metal spoon pour quickly
INTO glasses Cover l"Ily a. once
with = inch hit parafhr store
IN CrOi place and ~" within 2
months
Note Raspberry Orangn and
Lernnn.Lrns make nildesi flavor
81 irlIiss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Mrs. Don Charleston
Given Surprise
Birthduy purfy

Mrs Donald Charleston, Sal7
Portland Az, was honoree at a
sneak birthday party on Saturday
evening April ~, Host was her
husband who apparently worked
overtime on plans to surprise her.
Mrs, Charlestnn's birthday was
Sunday, April ~, ~ she was un.
aware that anything unusual
would happen 10 her before her
natal day MIR Charleston went
out after dinner on the pretcnse
~ business transaction, so Mrs.
Charleston decided 20 busy her.
self with some household chores.
Presently the door bell rang and
when she answered she was
greeted by n group OF friends
singing Happy birthday To
You" and II was then that she
realized what Il was all about,
Gaining her eompoHurr, she en-
tered into the spirit Of the party,
Guests aoclaltEed and enjoyed light
rrfroshmentp, after which n lunch
was served,
Among the guests who wished
the honorer happiness were Mr.,
and Mrs, Earnest Charleston, par
ents, Mrs, Susie f.uche, grand.
mother. Mrs, A, ! Inwia and Miss
Estelle Luckie, aunta, the Messrs
and Mines Oscar Newman. John
neahan. Philip Gaines. Mrs, Pal.
mer Jackson. Miss D. Patricia
Black and Albert Y, hurt
Mrs. Charleston received mum.
ber ~ lovely gifts