davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Reds Free

Continued from Page u
tsnafed by the Hungarian gov.
eminent" He had not been sl-
lowed 10 resume his duties.
The fate of His EmInence Ste
Fan Cardinal Wyszynski, Primate
of Poland, is more obscure. Ar
rested by the Polish Reds in Sep
tember, 1858, Cardinal Wyszynski
was never publicly tried and the
communist regime has never an
nounced his whereabouts. A "pro-
gressiye Catholic" close to the re-
gime declared last year that the
Cardinal had been released and
transferred TO a monastery In
southern Poland
OF dozen Polish bishops who
have been arrested or otherwise
barred from exercising their sa-
cred office, only one has been
formally given a trial" by the
regime. He is Bishop Ceslaus
Kaczmarek of Kielce, who was
sentenced to IL years in jail in
September, 1853. A Cracow news
paper early last year said Bishop
Kaczmarek had become i'll in pris-
on and was transferred to mon
astery.
Bishop StanislauS Respond, for
mer Auxiliary Bishop of Cracow,
who is now nearly 80, was given
Conditional" freedom a year ago.
Last December reports reach
ed ths West that Archbishop
Eugene Bsriak, who had been
Apostolic Administrator OF the
crseow archdiocese, had been
given "nors freedom" but had
not been permitted 10 return 10
his See.
Two prelates of Cardinal Wys-
Eynski's GnieZno archdiocese,
Bishop Lucian Bernacki, Vicar
General, and Auxiliary Bishop
Anton Paraniak were arrested in
the fall Of 1883. News that both
have been released" from Jail
and confined to monasteries came
out Of Poland early this year.
Thus, while most Of the bish-
ops who were arrested In Po-
land are apparently no longer
In isil, none has been allowed
10 resume his rishsfvl place.
And while the government has
seemingly encouraged run,ors
concerning the bishops, II has
not made any official an
novneement OF the release" OF
any Of them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

thongs said the hospitals gov
erning board will make the final
decision on how the money is to
be used. Under terms of the
grant. the money can be put to
any use except repaying past OBJ
legations or for current operating
expenses.
The funds, Sister Berrardine
said, will be infesrafed with
ST. Anthony's participation in
the expansion program OF the
Columbus Hospital Federation.
A new School Of Nursing Is to
be erected on the ST. Anthony
grounds, Sister Bern srdine
said. Other tentative plans in.
eIvde the purchase of equip
nnent and furnishings for the
school.
The flexibility of the grant was
indicated in the Foundation's
Dec. IL announcement which per,
mitted the hospital to use its gift
in any area of hospital service,
including, for example, attain.
ment of accreditation, disaster
planning, mental illness, prema'
turity, rehabilitation, handicap
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
2 Prelates

Continued from Page y
Ices in areas which private
agencies were not able TO reach,
and that government parficips.
tion in social work would be
kept at a minimum.
He said that at the time ii was
also hoped that when the govern.
ment worked in cooperation with
state agencies and voluntary
groups, significant projects would
develop.
we still hope that the fed
ersi government can provide
some new leadership in This
field" he said. But The pend
Ing bills do not do this, he
maintained.
Bishop Scully said in a sermon
that certain government agen-
cies with unlimited resources"
would bypass private and relig.
ious social service agencies "and
minimize the importance Of re
ligion in the field of social need"
He warned that private asen.
eies must be aware OF this
trend and resist "fo fhs utmost"
those who believe In bureau
cratic control"
The Bishop also said that char.
ity is essentially "a supernatural
virtue" which has its roots in
the spiritual order but expands
and overflows to the person of
our neighbor.
He said Catholic Charities di-
rects its best effort to arresting
"the alarming disintegration OF
families" but this does not mean
IL sidesteps problems such as the
mentally i'll, juvenile crime and
delinquency and the "debilitat-
ing ravages" of old age.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Applications
For Seminary

Graduates of High School
who feel that they are called
to serve God in His holy priest
hood, and to labor in the Dio-
cese of Columbus should make
application before May Is
through their respective pas
tors, for admission to the Di.
ocesan S e minary of st.
Charles, 20t0 E. Broad ST., CO.
lumbus 8, Ohio.
Each applicant will be as
signed a time for interview. II
is important that application
be made without delay. Young
men who are in the senior
class in high school should not
wait for their day of gradua-
ion to apply.
For those under financial
difficulties, scholarships are
available; arrangements for
such scholarships are to be
made by the pastor of the ap-
plicant, who viii take up the
matter directly with the Most
Reverend Bishop.
No young man who feels
called to the priesthood, or
who thinks that he may have a
priestly vocation although he
is not of decided mind, is to
be denied the full opportunity
of seminary training. Nor
should such a young man fail
10 heed the divine invitation,
or show remissness in follow
ing where it may lead. He
should see his pastor at once,
and make application for ad-
mission to st. Charles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

ped children, preventive or dag
noStic services, outpatient care,
or any other area which in the
opinion of the hospitals govern
ing board would best serve its
community. The ways in which
this goal could be reached were
stated as Improvement of or adj
dition to facilities or services, ad-
ditions to or training of per-
sonnel, or conducting research.
Sister Bernsrdine hailed The
gift as "one of fhe greatest
votes of confidence ever placed
in our voluntary hospital sYs-
tenn. II now becomes our duty
TO see that this money is put 70
the best possible use for the
benefit Of our people.
"The modern hospital is a ire
mendously complex center of
health services. Its responsibility
is to keep pace with medical sci
ence so that the accomplish
ments of the scientists are trans
lated into patient care. The fl
nancial problems of hospitals
have grown particularly acute
during the past decade. II has be.
come increasingly difficult. to
find the funds to improve and
extend our services to the extent
possible in the light of our pres.
ent knowledge. The Ford gift per.
mits us to do things which we
undoubtedly could not have done
without the Foundations gener-
osity."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

men dinner to be served from
500 to 800 PM; Mrs. Louis Mar
tin, dinner arrangements; Mrs.
Frank Sexton, dinner ticket chair
man; Mrs. Julia Grady, patrons;
Mrs c. J, Mcdonald and Mrs.
John Stack, door prizes; Page
Heise and Mrs. Mary Hayes, pub
licity, Walter Plank, alumni.
Father Hugh Murphy will serve
as faculty coordinator,
Ample parking will be avail
able on campus with entrance
from Broad-st, or Clifton-av.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Father Rubeck
Offers Requiem
For His Mother

Father Hubert Rubeck, admin
istrator Of st. Luke parish, DAN
vile, offered a Requiem Mass
Tuesday in Blessed Sacrament
church, Newark, for his mother,
Mrs. George Rubeck, who died
Saturday at her home in New
ark.
Mrs. Rubeck is also survived
by her husband, and eight other
sons, Charles, George, Norbert,
Herman, Clair, Paul, Cletus and
Thomas all of Newark.
Burial was in st. Joseph Gem
etery Newark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

or excellent" On q percent.
age basis, the schools superior
ratings were among the highest
Of ell the schools represented.
Sophomores receiving ratings
of excellent" included Hugh
Boggs, Judy Barton, Emma Bruz.
zez Regina Cassidy, Judy Con.
nor, Janet Gable, Michael Gelpi,
Mary Cont, Carolyn GiIIivan
Francis Hampton, Martha Neely
John Pennybacher, Patricis
Schwartzmiller.
Jerry Chubb, a freshman stu
dent, also received superior
rating for his exhibit on "Nucleal
Fission" Freshman receiving "ex
cellent" ratings included Denni,
Grimm, Ernest Rubadue, JOSEPH
Reinhard and Robert Stafford.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
Of The
W E E K
SUNDAY, APRIL n
THE THIRD SUNDAY AFTER
EAcTEp


EASTER
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Tin Low Masses) OF
Saints Softer and Caius, Credo,
Preface Oh Easter.
MONDAY, APRIL 23
FEAST OF ST. GEORGE
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Tin Low Masses) for the
Pope, Preface of Easter.
TUESDAY, APRIL "a
FEAST OF ST. FiDELlS OF
SiGMARtNGA
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Tin Low Masses) for the
Pope, Preface of Easter.
WEDNESDAY APRIL Is
FEAST OF ST. MARK THE
EVANGELIST: RoGATIoN DAY
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Rogation Day, Gre
do, Preface of the Apostles.
THURSDAY, APRIL rs
FEAST OF SITS. cLETUs AND
MARcELLINUS
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Tin Low Masses) for the
Pope, Preface of Easter.
FRIDAY, APRIL ~
FEAST OF ST. PETER cANISIus
DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer lin Low Masses) fol
the Pope, Credo, Preface of Eas
ter.
SATURDAY, APRIL 20
FEAST OF ST. PAUL OF THE
CROSS
White veStments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third prayers lin Low
Masses) of st. vitalis and for tn,
Pope, Preface of Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

Seven sophomore students
from Bishop Watterson High
School will journey to Wit
tenberg College in Spring
field today to display their
projects at the State Science
Day.
Ranging from the field of
biology to earth science, each
of the seven exhibits mer-
tied a superior" rating during
the Central Science Fair held at
Ohio State University earlier this
month.
Titles of projects submitted by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

the Watterson winners included
"The Embryology of the Chick, +"
"The Hatching of Colored Chicks" /"
"The Preservation of Geological
S p ci m en- s." Preparation of
Skeletons" "Antibiosis," /" Science
of Weights and Measures, and
Birth of an Oil Well.
Thirty sophomore biology
students represented Bishop
Watterson in This first public
competition entered by the new
school. Competing with jun
iors and seniors as we'll as 9th
er soPhomores, II Of the group
merited awards of superior"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Augustinians Mark 7OOth
Anniversary of UnificatiO

R0ME-Radio, NCl-The Au-
gustinian Fathers have celebrat.
ed the Tooth anniversary of their
unification and appreciation as
the Church's fourth great mendi-
cant order.
1t was on April 9, 1856, that
Pope Alexander w issued his
Apostolic Letter which establish.
ed the Great Union of the Order
of Hermit Friars OF st. Augustine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Msgr. Tanner of NCWC
Observes Silver Jubilee

WASHINGTON-NC) - Msgr,
Paul F. Tanner, Assistant Gen
eral Secretary of the National Ca.
tholic Welfare Conference and a
member of the conferences staff
for 16 years, has observed the
25th anniversary of his ordina'
tion.
---0---=-----------
One anchor cannot save a ship
l--Euripides, ID. 406 BC)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Ford Foundation Gives
St. Anthony $4,000

The Ford Foundation this week gave St Anthony Hos
pita check for $22 900 - half of the amount the nstu-
ton is to receive for hospital improvement The balance
of the gift is expected this year.
Sister NJ Bernardine SPSF., administrator of St An.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
St. Charles Seminary Festival
Is Set for Wednesday. Nav 9

The annual St Charles Seminary festival and spaghetti
dinner will take place Wednesday, May at the school, 2010
Z Broad st.
The event, which is being sponsored jointly by the
faculty. Students Caroan Club alumni and Stagecrafters
will feature spaghetti dinner prepared by the ladies of San
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

Continued from Page y
isnsfed by the Hungarian gov
eminent" He had not been sl-
H....l L. ......an hia dtfkias
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
Wayne u. To Graduate
1889 At State Fair
Coliseum, June Ia

Diploma recipients at
Wayne University's COM
mencement exercises Thurs
day, June Ia in the State
Fair Coliseum will be the
last class to graduate UNI
der the present name. July
/, Wayne will become
Wayne State University.
Degrees will be confer
red on the June graduating
class of 1929 by Presi-
dent Clarence. B. Hilberry.
Eighteen candidates will
receive doctorates; ten in
education and eight, the
Doctor of Philosophy de-
gree.
Board of Education Pres
ident Betty Becker will pre-
sent Introductory greetings
to the graduates. parents
and guests.
The program which be-
gins at $3.50 pm. will also
include the reading of the
Declaration of Civic 10y
atty" by University Vice
President and Provost, Ar
thur Neef. The Rev. Tracy
NJ. Pullman Of the Church
of Our Father, Unitarian
Universalist will deliver the
invocation and benediction.
Three honorary degrees
will be conferred by Presi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
Wayne TV. Presents
Community Series

Our Changing Commun-
ity, television series, will be
presented by Wayne Uni
versity WTVS, Channel So,
beginning Tuesday, June
IL, $3.50 pm.
This new series is design
ed to acquaint the citizen of
the metropolitan commun-
ity, its expansion and his
place within it. "The
growth of Our Community"
will be the topic Of the first
8 h o W. consideration of
problems developing from
the rapid population in
crease in our metropolitan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
Sophomore.
P,s~y Gsh


Miss Mary Jane Williams,
of Winston-Salem, who aft
err heading this years fresh
man class was named pres
ident of the sophomore
class for next year, cap
tured the Belle Tobias
Scholarship (S75) awarded
annually to the freshman
who is considered to have
made the most outstanding
improvement during the
year.
Another freshman, Miss
J ose p h inc Raiford Of
Greensboro, won the Lula
Donnell Prize ($10).
The Goode Prize for
Home Economics (S25)
awarded each year to the
sophomore or junior home
economics student who is
considered to best exempli-
fy the characteristics of a
model home economics stu
dent, was awarded to Miss
Ann Cooper. junior, of
Glendale, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09

heart disease bat who face
the problem of getting
their Homework done are
asked to call the Michigan
Heart Association at TEm-
pie 1850.
In fact, the Association, a
Torch Drive agency, says
that any homemaker who
just wants to make her
homework easier may en-
roll in the course to be of
ferred on the East Side
again in the near future as
part of the Associations
Heart of the Home" pro-
gram.
The course, started at
Wayne University in 1851,
was brought closer to East
Side residents this year
when it was offered at
Sophie Wright Settlement.
Ten women attended the
sessions on Feb. " Ia, 81
and %.
Mrs. Warren B. Cooksey
was elected chairman of the
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
s socfAS : ROUNDUP
By RUBY Mckenzie

Is young girls took part in the
flower parade while Mrs. o. c.
Williams, narrator, gave a brief
account of the history relating
to the honoree.
Mrs. Emma Smith acted as
mistress of ceremony for the
program including guest solos
from Anna James. Earnesfine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
Belle Isle Additions

Belle Isle Additions
Talented young singers
between 10 and 20 years
old living in the metropoli-
tan Detroit area are invited
by the Department of Parks
and Recreation to enter the
twelfth annual vocal audi
tons to be held during
June and July.
The first place winner
will appear as soloist with
the Detroit Symphony Or
-chestra and the other nine
winners will sing with the
Belle Isle Concert Band
during the summer series of
concerts at Belle Isle.
Applications may be OBJ
tanned by writing to Vocal
Additions, Department of
Parks and Recreation, Wa
ter Board Building, Detroit
26, or calling WO. 2-657O.
Entries close June 20.
House Work Easier
East Side women whose
doctors have told them to
take it easy" because of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
FOSlcHr SUPPER

\. eavlng the inaugural ball
serena Club Tuesday night,
."u Mrs. Leonard Harrison
Tss .i had supper for IL
k,t;' s'r close friends at their
ME- : .aelectable menu of broiled
l. , VA, , string beans, potatoes.
|, s sslao' hot biscuits, jam. cof-
H. "u other refreshing drinks
IT,, most acceptable to the
y" !, Ssotmans, the Allen Mil
lmi. m We William Streets, the
n NJ, ~ MOores, Mrs. Ruth Crosby
H. Mr. Harold Smith.
leaving this home of 81 r rsal
piiality. o'''e Oh real
bv.' !. De'roit Medical Auxiliary
! No, :, indoor garden bridge
bhrd.s'na Recreation Center
k,vti,"y,,a afternoon which was
b %as decorated with flow
IT, made % by the members There rlv
ks,rt 'eaS' 400 charming ladies
} sDoD projects they have helped
|M M.a are United Founda-
Esnbsr.sur'ch Of Dimes. Life
|ld,O np in NAACP. Ruth
Sse's Drive, and s-yesr
y x, np for student nurses.
I. - s,, find pl.s.ur. in naming
naI,,,.s' Of this progrsrsivs
|hsIS.s. Mssdamss Lois Ice.
|Rad.nn,,il Laura Mossly. vice
slais.s1 Louis. Wright, 70.
slls~ Secretary; Bssiric.
Aesh,.. sssistanf recording
n,,pam.. Willie Bundrani.
'''ns secretary Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
TORCH DRIVE
OCT. 16-NOV. 8

The 1856 Torch Drive,
to be held Oct. 16 through
Nov. 8, will include a plea
for funds for mentally re-
tarded children, Don z.
Ahrens, president of the
United Foundations, an
nounced this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
YWCA News Briefs

are tennis and drawing and
painting. Tennis is schedul-
ed for Thursday evening,
with classes for beginners
at $3.50 and 6:15 pm. and
for intermediates at z pm.
The drawing and painting
class, taught by Anita Var
ost, will be held on We'd
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
Society Doings
By MARY BELLE RHODES

tina Potts. financial secretary;
Gwendolyn West. treasurer
Catherine MaberrY. parliament
tartan. and Viola Constable.
chaplain.
The Current Topic Study Club
held their closing meeting at
the home of Mrs. May Ran
dolph Former presidenD who
is always a gracious hostess.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Mesdames Dorothy Duncan,
president; Eloise Hopkins, vice
president; Gwendolyn Harrison,
recording secretary; Madeline
Motifs, corresponding secretary;
Harriet Wesley, financial sec
rotary: Christine Bishop, treas
urer, and Mile Hynson, parlis-
mentarian.
Other members are Bessie
Thomas, eBatrice Preston, Vio-
let Lewis, Edna Holcomb, Nan
cy Pase, Beatrice Richardson,
Mary Watson Steward, Agnes
Bristol, Louise Carr, Ola Clark.
Mamie Digs, Wilhelmenia Egg
gleston, Sadic Haney, lone Har-
ris. Alberta McFall, Eurine Har-
rison and AzahN Kelley.
Mrs. Corrine Booker was
hostess to the linochle CLUB
Saturday afternoon and as usual
served a delicious dinner.
Awards were given to Mes
DANES frankie Nelson, Gwen
dolyn Harrison and lrma Welis'
The club has closed until sep
tember. Other m Q m bers are
tconfinusd On Page %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09

ried to the city this sum-
kr? Then come to the
NCA for a change of
knery, advises an an
uncement from Central
anch WV, listing sum-
r classes which begin
ere this week.
First of the new classes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
BY ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
ANNOUNCEMENTS, HOUSEWIVES IT

by ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
ANNOUNCEMENTS, HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
OF DETROIT
ocnedue OF meetings and anniversary:
June 9Th. 1956-26th Annversary-7 80 pm. Mt
Northern Recreation Center - Woodward Holbrook-
Social hour
June 10th, l956-Executive Board-313 Hague
Erection OF delegates to National Convention 7 80 pm
lmportant!!! -
June 10Th, l956-Annual Meeting s 80 pm Reports,
Round table discussion, Buffet Supper 81 90 plate-at
nome OF Mrs Helen Windown, 234 Alger
Helen Maoy, president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
TESTIMONIAL TEA FOR
MRS. KAGLER

A testimonial tea in honor of
Mrs. Ora c. Kagler. commemo-
rating rs years of faithful serv-
ice as church clerk, took place
in the lower auditorium of the
Chapel Hill Baptist Church Sun
day, June 3rd. Approximately
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
Ne,us from Wayne L.

dent Hilberry. Citations
summarizing the recipients
achievements will be read
by Winfred A. Harrison,
vice president for academic
administration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
Lloyd. Sofornia Mitchell and
Minnie L. Scott.

Mr.. Eugene Brooks and Mr..
Eliot Friday, chairman of the
Deacon Board of the church,
gave short talks. Rev. J. o.
Trultt, minister, presented a
plaque representative of 25 years
of service from the church. in
addition to many other gifts pre-
sented her by friends and va
rious auxiliaries of the church,
such as hankies, gloves. lingerie,
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09

East Side women whose
doctors have told them to
take it easy" because of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
centers and the phenom-
email mobility of population.

DR.. Mel Ravitz. instructor
in the Wayne sociology de-
partment and staff sociol-
ogist of the Detroit City
Plan Commission, moder-
ates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
CHICAGO COUPLE ARE
ENTERTAINED ROYALTY

Mr., and Mrs. Ira Young Of Chi
cago, H., were house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs David Lloyd Jr., Of
Alp Fifth Az. s.. during the first
week Of July.
The visitors were extensively
entertained by the hosts as well
as by friends Of the Lloyds.
They were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs, James Brown, ar Clinton
Az. on Tuesday evening, July 3.
on July 4, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
Cox i1Os Fifth Az s., entertain
ed at brunch in honor Of the visi-
tors Later the same evening, Mr..
and Mrs. John Young, 1916 Third
Az. s., feted the Chicagoans with
barbecue supper.
On July 8, they we're entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith
Of 22O1 Fifth Az. s. and on Fri
day evening, July 9, were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Duncan Of ff01 Clinton Az. at an
evening party.
The Youngs were greatly i'm
pressed with the hospitality Of
their hosts and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Twenty Four Youngsters
Help cheryl Bruddoek
Observe 9th Birthday

Real merriment and run was the
order OF the day on Sunday. July
8, at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommie Braddock. TOT IglehRrt
Av,, when Mrs. Braddock invited
"a youngsters to help her daugh-
ter, Cheryl Ann celebrate her
Fights birthday with a party.
The delightful affair was held
in the gaily decorated Gay Room
at their home from II a. m. to 3
p, m.
The usual games were enjoyed
with prizes captured by Julian
Davis, Linda johnson, Walter Lee
Hayes, Clifford Banks. Alicia Da-
Wis and Leroy Coleman III.
Following games, the children
were served a picnic lunch high
lighted by the birthday cake and
ice cream.
Opening OF the many useful and
beautiful gifts by the little honor
ee concluded the afternoons fes-
tivities.