davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

NEW YORK crrY-A BRIDE FOR BEIEFoNTE. Some
how the having coctas shifted TO the
topic who become famous In gamoous profess
shobuznes and suddenly their wives who have
struggled and pnehed pennies all along the way nov do not
seem TO their glorious life they replaced
simply with wives. II happens all the time In Holly
wood Gregory Peck. Edmund Purdom. etc head the list
Of countless glamour boys who changed partners in mdream
not to favore example, Frankie snatra who left
Nancy for the promise Of exciting life with Ava Gardner
but e back In the bachelor status again.
All which background for the discussion Harry
Belefonte whose wife Is putting In weeks for Reno
divorce colunnists already named Beefones next
bride Julia Robinson Harry L now what they smugy call
top dog" IN the field crossing approximately $500OO0 per
year but wasn't too long ago that this same guy was
pushing the garment district for measly sum while
wife Marguerite earned the bulk OF the living helping him
to achieve the he has earned IL, hard
Married IS and the father of two daughters Ad
Sharon Iayas much pushed around singer
In the field until he finally hit the big time An easy go
ing euy he's known to be quite tempeenta dskes be-
ing advantage Of After good breaks At the Royal
In New Jersey Harry well his but not before Try
hand pop and getting where 1t was ms
broadway, Boulevard In Long Island and the Riviera
recording Hold En- Joe which really opened doors to
en- kgt Nm vids open for Harry has become enc
However great the guy. the public stu has opinion
about his private life and when they worship hero and thru
with what makes him tick and who Is behind
him. aiding his strides to the top In this case Beefone
has himself first to and DONE then II he
John ranks Of famous Divorces only abide
by his choice.
Marion Anderson grieving over of and
Toscanin he who made the famous say
Ing "A Voice like hers Is heard In hundred years.
Ruby Berkeley Goodwin author poetess and coll
umnist who did bit part in Strange Intruder for Allied
Artistsf Such versatile personality Mrs. Goodwin Is
mother Of flock Of children all making strides In their pro-
fessons finds be working member Of the
profession she writes much about former secretary
Hattie Mcdaniel author Of From My Kitchen Win
dow" and Others Mrs. Goodwin the acting with Ida
Lupno and Edmund Purdom in problem story of returning
Korea vet.
We mus. thank Ed Murrow for the superb handling te
To rvha
he brought the family especially Jaes three kids, to
represent the Negro family of today and what wonderful
plug Jackie his We than proud Of his
impression especially whites who have understood
his theories and And incidentally Jackie revealed
he drink coffee and he's the who Is vice pres
charge of personnel for Chock Full o Nuts which
makes that heavenly coffee.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
NCNW Observes
Brotherhood Week

The Fifth Annual Brotherhood
Week observance win be cele-
brsted BY the National Council
Of Negro Women with a gala
Brotherhood luncheon at the Con-
tinental hotel. In Washington. d.
c. Saturday. February y. at
1890 D. m
Previous affairs sponsored BY
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

didates' sponsors and Jubilee Of
ficials.
The Royalty committee prefers
junior and senior representation
from among the college entries
in the Royalty CONTEST.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

Rev. A. smith, JE 4-47os = Mrs Lena g. Jones' JE 42227
Mrs Pearl West and Mrs. Oracle Williams. of Magnolia.
business visitors In the city last week They popeaed
on relatives and friends between their appointments
Second Lieut. Charles Knox, jr Mrs Knox and children
spent several days in the city the guests Rev and Mrs.
b. Knox and family of 2001 Bell street. Lieut. Knox grad
uated January 18th and received his bars Fl Bennng
Georgia where he has been stationed for several months
Mrs Idaa Andrews of FL Dorado visited friends in the
city last week
Mrs Malvin Z. Jones and children of FL Dorado were
weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jones and family.
p Alexander of Chicago was called here on account
of the death of his mother Mrs Easter Polk who passed
Friday at the home of her sisters Mrs Lille Richardson
and Misses Wnona and Hazel Browder of 1915 West Barra
que street.
Mrs Lorene Collins left last weekend for Flint after
spending time here visiting her relatives. Mrs. Marian
Frost of 11e caapa street. Mrs Rosie Summer of 800 N
Hickory street and other relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

In order that the Council may establish examination cen
conveniently located spots the entire State OF Ark
necessary that applications be file BY the closing
date indicated
These examinations being administered only for
positions in the State Offices here in Little Rock but for exist
ing proposed vacancies the entire State of
Arkansas The salary ranges for these positions follows
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

Typist and Junior cierI
Clerk-Typist
Junior Stenographer
Senior Stenographer
Secretary
Senior Clerk
Principal Clerk
Visitor
County Director ii
County Director III
Claims Taker
Interviewer II
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
AMSc Announces Examination Dates

The Arkansas Merit System Counc
ing examination schedule for the me
March. 1857:
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

Health Department examinations as applications are received
examinations given office every Mon
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
February


Clerical and Stenographic
Gan Agenciesl
Visitors and Directors (Welfarel
Claims Takers (ESD)
interviewer II (ESD)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Absent Pupils
Seen Losers
In Little Rock

/. LITTLE ROCK. Ark, oct. "a
R.--Has tension over integra-
ton and the presence Of armed
troops affected the scholarship
OF pupils attending Central
High SCHOOL,
School Eupt. Virgil Blossom
and the student newspaper feel
those whose grades suffered
most were the students who
stayed away from the. strife-
torn campus.
Supt. Blossom. the principal
architect Of the deseeregation
plan under which nine Negroes
were admitted to the previously
alleviate school, said:
THE grades of those who at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

tended classes were noD a.
fected. The grades Of thoss
who have missed classes have
been affected. And that's al
we're going to say about it.
The Tiger. the student news
paper at Central. had this to
say In an editorial:
.. The fast-moving and
sometimes violent events out
side Of school during the first
six weeks have left their mark
on many Central students:
likewise, their scholastic rec
0rds have not gone untouched.
The scholastic standing Of
some was damaged by absence,
either through fear or protest.
The standing Of others has
been permanently shattered.
These fortunately are In O
small minority.
AS for the rest Of us. the
first six weeks meant either a
small dislocation In our study
habits or none at all I. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Publisher Gusts
.NAACP Official

LoN0vIEw. Tex. oct. "a
(R.--Publisher Carl Estes said
he drove an oiiicial OF the Ma
tional Association for the Al.
vancement Of colored PEOPLE
from his once yesterday durinp
"a conference over q proposed
Statewide meeting Of the or
ganization In Longview.
The Longview News and
Journal, which Mr.. Estes pub
fishes. identified the official as
Edwin L. Washington Of Dallas,
field secretary Of the NAACp
The newspaper said Mr.
Washington was accompanied
by I. s. White and e. G. Hawk
ms. oficials Of the local NAACp
chapter.
Mr.. White said the three
had gone to discuss with Mr..
Estes the possibility OF getting
an advance story printed about
the proposed meeting.
During the conference, the
newspaper said. Mr.. Estes
asked Mr.. Washington for q
list Of NAACp officers and
members. $50 I viii know with
whom ! am dealing" II quoted
Mr.. Washington as replying
this was none of your bust
ness" and only individual
members could disclose their
Identity.
Mr.. Estes urged the ofiicials
not to hold its meeting In Long,
view at this time because OF
what he called "the present
disturbed conditions among the
people Of both races that have
developed out Of the nearby
Arkansas situation"
The News and Journal said
that when Mr.. Estes began cit
ing what he called q long record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Tibet Food Shortage

KATMANDU, Nepal. Oct. %
(R.-About q million Tibetans
along Nepal's frontier are re-
ported suffering an acute food
shortage as q result Of q
drought that destroyed grain
crops. Unofiicial sources said
small quantities OF rice. car
ried by porters making 10 to
Us day tricks from Nepal into
Tibet, sell for 10 times their
normal price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Navy Flyers End Hunt
For Prowlinq Subs

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland
Oct. 20 tR.--Comdr. J. O,
Bovery. Canadian naval COM
mander in the Newfoundland
area. said yesterday naval flyers
have been called on the search
for unidentified submarines re-
ported 10 be proving the
waters OF this island.
Comdr. Bovey said no subs
were spotted during the search,
which started almost two weeks
ago. It was not known imme-
diately whether air force planes
and naval ships have been re-
called. The number of planes
and ships taking part In the
hunt was not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

OF trouble In various States that
followed intense NAACP &C.
tivity Mr.. Washington inter.
rupted at one point and saidi
That's a lie." ii
Mr.. Estes asked Mr.. Wash.
ington 10 leave. The News and
Journal said Mr.. Washington
didn't move when asked twice
more TO leave and Mr.. Estes
drove him out of the once.
Mr.. White said later Mr.
Washington told him he wal
pushed or Shoved out Of the
ONCE. Mr.. Washington could
not be located for comment.
Mr.. White said he and Mr.
Hawkins declined an invitation
by Mr.. Estes 10 remain and
continue the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

stitution," Mr.. Brownell said.
Thus, for example, In Aaron
Burr's conspiracy Of 1906. IN
the resistance 70 the arms en-
barge in 1908, in South Caro-
lima notification Of the Tarifi
Act in 1882. in the Mormon re-
bellion Of 1851. and In the more
recent Little Rock school difii-
Guilty, firm measures had TO be
taken to dispel defiance Of the
Federal law"
Mr.. Broyhill said sanctions
had not been needed In the
bitter quarrels over boundary
lines, water rights and debt
claims.
I'm each case the Supreme
Court was called on TO settle
the dispute in such q way as u
establish justice between them
tthe States)." he said. I'm each
controversy the judgment Of
the court was obeyed however
much q State disagreed with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

AAAI aAAN1OA wv -. ~-~-N
necticut State Bar Association
last night consisted Of the ex-
pansion OF an idea he put TO
the American Bar Association
In London In July.
At that meeting he suggested
that settlement Of disputes be-
tween nations must increas-
ingly rely on International law
and the world court at The
Hague.
Sees High Court Pattern
Mr.. Brownell said the action
Of the United States Supreme
Court in settling disputes be-
tween the States over boundary
lines. water rights and debt
claims could be q pattern for
settling world controversies.
The Attorney General said
Shay's rebellion Of debtors in
New England in 1856 had
prompted Congress six years
later to authorize the President
to use military force ito put
down unlawful obstruction
against the authority OF the
United States"
President Washington used
the law two years later. in 1874.
to halt the whisky rebellion in
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Brownell
said. In instruction devel-
oped there over collection Of
Federal excise taxes.
Cites Other Occasions
There have been other &C.
casions where various Presi-
dents acted In order TO MAIN
tain the supremacy Of the Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
BrowneII Cites History
To Defend Troop Use

HARTFORD Conn oct IS dsIn his rs public com.
ment on the issue Attorney General Browne says ne t.e
Rock integraon dispute only Of several instances w
have required arm presidential action to "dspe denance OF
The major poron Of Mr. Brownells address to the Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

There have been other oc-
casions where various Presi-
dents acted In order TO MAIN
tain the supremacy Of the Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

CASTOR. honor grad Of Dallas
most charming charm school
and author of a volume Of verse:
and Denise Collette. Columbia
University graduate, and daugh-
ter of a New York policeman.
4 4
MIDWEEK MEMOS: Guile is
Ia nice asset in an actor. Or
lin a non-actor for that matter.
|. !. The actor using it so hand
lsomely these days is Dick O'Neill
who rejoined Arena Stage after
Ia years road tour in Inherit
The Wind" He leaped at
the chance TO play a two-minute
comedy bit in Arenas current,
Girl on the Via Flaminia."
It's the plays comedy highlight
and Mr.. ONeill uses it as a show
stopper. Random H gu c
which never loses a chance to
educate this department has
Just sent us a pocket Italian
English dictionary. And
appropriately enough the first
word to which the book fell open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

Young women order French
fried potatoes and older gals
want baked. Women eat less
when alone but women in pairs
drink more than if there's a guy
along to pick up the tab.
CASTOR, who belongs to the
restaurant of the same name,
notes that a man who enters
smoking a cigar wants to drink
but not eat. If a guy is really en-
crossed in his gal, he'll never
bother to check his bill. A diner
who drinks a lot of water won't
order anything alcoholic. A pa
iron who fiercely attacks the
bread and rolls is going to COM
plain that the service is slow no
matter how fast it is.
y y 4 X
Calypso, which is rapidly TAX
ing over our town, has one more
headquarters at the new Trinidad
Room at Lexington avenue and
56th. E. Among the Japanese
jazz CONDOS on hand to welcome
Benny Goodman to Tokyo were
the Six Joes. Six Lemons, Crazy
Nuts, Pork Chops, Hot Peppers
and the Crew Cuts. The
Cock m Bull restaurant opened
in West Fifty-sixth street with
three separate dining rooms and
a built-in hi-fl system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

and overnm entail institu-
tion drama amateurs.
Amateurs" by the way, in
the best sense of the word, mean
ing lovers of what they do and
willing to pay in time, talent
and energy for the privilege of
doing it.
With 20 plays and player COM
panies in the competition. there
will be five nights of prelim-
inaries this time. From these,
the preliminary judges will select
the four finalists to battle it out
on the night of March 81 with
the towns three drama critics
serving as judges.
Harry MeeSe of the Falls
Church Community Theater and
chairman of this years tourna-
ment has submitted a list of en-
tries to this department which
is more than ordinarily piquant.
1t underscores again one of the
happiest developments of the
last several tournaments, namely
that in variety of plays chosen
the contestants are both more
daring and dramatic every sea-
son.
There are those who attribute
this to some extent to an eff
fort to outguess the critics who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Girl on the
Via Flaminia":; $3.50 pm.
National-"The Chalk Gar
dem: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Theaters
Ambassador - 1.-THE Wrong
Man; /, 2:55. 1850, GAS and 10
pm. Sneak preview, $3.50 pm.
Capitol - "Anastasia";; 1880
am. 1870. 1886. $40. TAO and
GAS pm.
Colony wee Geordie";; 6,
7:55 and $50 pm.
Columbia - The Girl Can't
Help IT,: 1l:15 am, 1:20. 1925,
$50. 7:35 and GAS pm.
Dupont-"The Silent World;
/. 2:45, 4:30. $40, $40 and
10 pm.
Keith's-"The Ten Command
mentS";; ~ am. 2 and 3 pm.
MacArthur-"John and julie;
6:10. sos, and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - The Wrong
Man; 11:40, 1855, 4:1O. $40, and
1910 pm. Sneak preview, $3.50
pm.
Ontario-"The Great Man.;
lao, $40, $40. TAO and GAO
pm.
Palace-"Teahouse Of the Au1
gust Moon: .ll:40 an. 2:10
4:4O, 7:10 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse -" Written on the
Wind; II am. 12:45, 2:35, APO
6:10, 8 and GAS pm.
Plaza - Lady Chatterley's
Lover: 1915, 2:15. AIS, 6:15,
8:15 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - Full of Life;
1880 am, lis, sos, 4:50, 6:35
and 1915 pm.
Uptown-"OklahomaI";; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders OF
the World; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

Producer Hal Wallis and Director Joseph Anthony hold
sunparched script conference baking location
at Lancaster, Calf 1t appears to be fitting place.
too for the of the film which occupies their attention
is THE Ranmaker who obviously would be welcome here
The films stars resting somewhere else in the shade
Katharine Hepburn and Burt Lancaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

serve as final judges; an eff
fort. in other words. to find the
kind of play the critics like. More
lphilosophic minds. of course.
know that critics have no pref
erential type play and, being
gentlemen as well as (the word
sticks in the typewriter) would
never think of imposing a taste
upon tournament contestants.
Alphabetically arranged (Mr.
Meese is both a tactful and eff
iflcient one). this years compet-
ing groups and their plays are:
Adventure Theater, 1.-THE Prin-
cess Marries The Page; Arling-
ton Players. blue Concerto:
Cheverly Players. George; Falls
Church Community Theater,
"Appollo of Bellac":: Foundry
Players, "A Likely Story;
Friendship House Players, 1.-THE
Boor";; Gunton Temple Players.
Indian Summer; Hamsters Of
National Institute of Health.
Gamblers; and Kensington
Players, Enter The Hero"
Also Libary of Congress, Exec
Iutive Clemency";; Montgomery
Players. Dark Lady of the Son.
nets" Mount Vernon Players.
Parting at Insdorff";; National
Academy Players, 1.-THE Cathe-
Idral";; Pentagon Players. Escape
by Moonlight: Rockville Little
Theater, Undecided: State
Teachers College, Towson. Md.
Love and How to Cure IT.: Tenn
pile Players, For All Time;
Washington players Studio.
First Make Mad: Woodley
Players, dust of the Road:
and Wigs and Cue, (which Way
to Boston?"
That is quite a few aspects of
life that the local drama groups
will cover in the next two
months.
The variety, down the years,
has made the opportunity to
Judge the finals more and more
of a pleasure.
IN MEMORY OF ZIEGFELD:
In addition to choosing princi-
pals (Bea Lille the principal
principap by the highest STAN
dards, the producers of this
years Ziegfeld Follies follow the
original master in other respects.
Sponsors of the 1857 edition
which comes to the National on
February IL, Mark Knoll and
Charles Conway. have looked
everywhere for their showgirls.
Among their finds are: Fern
Taller Gimbel of the New York
Social Register; Gloria Kristy,
drama major, University Of Min
nesota; Ann Drake, $50 an hour
model. and also Miss Sweet Po-
Itato of 1855; Pamela Curran,
whose mother is. Mrs. Frank
Gould Of 'the 400. Goulds, who
recently modelled two million
dollars worth of diamonds; Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

is "guffaw." In Italian for
guffaw is "sghignazzata."
The drama department sghignaz-
zataed itself silly trying to pro-
nounce it. There will be a
sneak preview of a topnotch (the
memo says Hollywood film to-
night at the Metropolitan and
Ambassador theaters. ). Airing
ton county's Children's Theatel
will open its winter tour Of coun-
ty schools today, presenting THE
Days Is Bright" at Mckinley. =.
"The Magic Telescope" is booked
for presentation on Friday at
Tuckahoe school. All per-
formances start at 3:45 pm.
Jane Plummer Rice directs the
plays with Marjorie Hopkins as
producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
This May Stop Him

NEW YORK-Over the years
and on the record, a fellow
named Sherman BiIlingsIey who
owns a place called the Stork
Club has been the best press
agent among club owners. The
Stork is doubtless the most and
best publicized saloon in the
world. Sherman has done il
mostly by himself. just as he
does most things by himself, in
GLIDING intermittent arguments
with labor unions. He's in an
other argument with some wait
ers now and they've put a picket
line in front of the place.
Even the pickets seem to be
well trained in Billingsley's
methods of operation. TIL c
lpickets have a publicity COM
mittee" and have started sending
press releases to the newspapers
This may awe Billingsley suf-
ficiently to change his mood.
x X X X
This columns analysis OF
what makes a restaurant eater
what he is continues with several
contributions from local boni-
faces. From the operators OF
Palmer's restaurant in w. 49th
|st. comes the following advice:
A man who sits with one foot
out from under the table is
usually poor Upper and rough
on walters. Ditto the guy who
eats at the bar and spreads out
his newspaper to read while
dining. A customer who asks
for pepper hash as a condiment
is from Philadelphia. If he asks
for sour French bread he's from
San Francisco.
The walters at the Polonaise
duly report as follows: Cigar
smokers are better tippers than
Icigaret smokers. People VIII
wear eyeglasses tip slightly less
than those with plain orbs. Thin
men tip better than fat men but,
for some reasons, fat women are
more generous than thin ones.
Tourists spend more money for
food than New Workers but tip
less.
X \ 4 +
The Fishermen's Net. conf1n-
ing its communique to seafood
eaters, reports that people with
dark compilations favor shrimps.
Blends are the heaviest eaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

CIRCLE 2io5 PsnnsyIveniu Ave. NV.
RE- 7-olol
TYRONE TYRONE, POWER SCvI SUSAN HAYWARD.
colorl at 600. 7:55, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

The Fishermen's Net. conf1n-
ing its communique to seafood
eaters, reports that people with
dark compilations favor shrimps.
Blends are the heaviest eaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
THE PASSING SHOW
18th PIoy Tourney
To Be Hot Contest
BY JAY CARMODY

The communitys hottest art competition, and of
Oldest will be keener than ever this year.
This annual event the OneAct Play Tournament 20
years old conducted the auspices District
Department There will be 20 participating
Tournament these representative of community church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
JANE LEE CHARTER MEMBER

Jane Lee pictured here Is one q
the charter members Of the Twin
city Ladies Bowling L.aagna- She
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
TWIN CRY
Pin PAT TER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capitol 5-535l

to check on how her team tCook 81
Was mauhne the naples 30 rs
not bowling until her doctor gives
-, '.,'., - Us : !,
- - - =
.l.. -. -,
..l, -.
a. -. - - - Is
80 a.. - -. - =
e 80 -. -,
-,
.--..s ..-s .,.,-.
a.. ~
r -
80 - -. -,
, ~ - s.... ......
..
Aaatra Thomas and AHalrh DR.
came IN and created quite "a stir
SINCE many of us knew Aaulph
s..-..-.,.-...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

This IL the paper with the
classified ads
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

. the World Series money.
was busy watering lhe pin boys
answenuE the telephone. paging
visitors and boHlegs ana mgthmks
be must have become weary since
he was doing a Bat Of leaning
how about that Johunye
Lounte Thompson and son Lance
made an interesting Father and
Son pair Ores" PuEh stopped
in adding his comments 90 the
merument. Jeanne Baldrige
bowler OF some seasons back
looked IN briefly ... J. u. Jones
came 70 see that wife Mildred
was knocking them over" As per
Instructions Harry Richardson al
ways encouraging and welcome as
il Hawie Gunnels, Geo. Matthews
and Howie Barrett d.. Jimmy and
Eileen sponsors OF Jimmy.s pN
looking after thegr team Fran.
ggs poHie an enthusiastic guest
Of Zelma rulfhrrht. Mrs Say1es
and rat Lee. Iee Chandler. and
possibly olhcrs an added go the
hohday atmosphere OF the even
nag Being human and prone 90
err we have probably not men