davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Hungary SEXES
Rebel Priests

BUDAPEST, Aug. / R.-
Hungary's Communist govern
ment struck out today at OPP
ponents in the Roman Catholic
Church. announcing the arrest
of what it called a major
group of counter-revolutioneIy
priests"
The Interior Ministry in a
statement also accused Josef
Cardinal Mindszenty. a refugee
in the United States legation
in Budapest since last NoVem-
Der. Of instructing those ar
rested to loot the governments
religious affairs office during
the anti-Russian revolt last
fall.
The statement charged the
cardinals secretary, the Rev.
Albert Egon Turcsany., took
part in the looting at the head
Of an armed group"
They shipped the secret
documents to Mindszenty," the
ministry said.
The Budapest press reported
previously that Father Tur-
csanyi is in jail.
To Be Tried Soon
The statement said the group
of hooters" also included Ist-
van Tabodi, a fourth-year the
illogical student; Pal LieSzkov-
sky. identified as a lieutenant
colonel under the dictatorship
of pro-Nazi Admiral Nicholas
Horthy: Fathers Imre Vargu
Antal Kukla and several other
priests"
The total number arrested
was not announced. The state
ment said they would 20 on
trial shortly" in Budapest
municipal court.
Cardinal Mindszenty, con-
victed Of treason by the Com
munist regime and sentenced
to life Imprisonment. was re-
leased last October 81 by the
anti-Soviet rebels and received
a tumultous welcome back Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Gil is planned about mid-Sep-
TENDER to lay down the reform
demands.
These requirements are to
be made public ahead of the
Transfers convention which is
due to start September 80. This
will give the unions leaders a
chance to adopt cleanup
measures at their convention
If they want to avoid threat.
ened expulsion from the ALL
CLIO.
The corruption charges are
based on RacketS Committee
disclosures that Teamstel
President Dave Beck and Other
leaders enriched themselve.
with union funds and other.
wise misused union powers.
Beck has announced he won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
MontgomeryMun Gets
Executive Post in JAW

DETROIT, Aug. / (R).-Wal-
ter P. Reuther, president Of the
United Auto Workers. yesterday
appointed Charles E. Odell Of
Ashton. Montgomery County,
Md, as co-ordinator for the
unions retired workers activ-
tiles. 1t is newly created job.
Mr.. Odell has been serving as
special assistant to the Under
secretary Of Labor in the Labor
Departments program for older
workers since September of
1855.
Mr.. Reuther said Mr.. Odell
would help develop the JAWS
new and enlarged program for
It's more than $4,000 retired
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
LABOR
Continued From First Page


the New York garment district
and could have helped us but
he didn't" Z.
II felt he didn't because
something might be exposed
about his own union" Mr..
Washburn testified.
Mr.. Washburn said he went
to Mr.. DubinSky in hopes of
getting evidence which he
could use in ousting Dio from
the UAW-AFL. He said that
all the nGWU had was some
newspaper clippings.
During a meeting with Mr..
Meany and Mr.. Dubinsky, Mr..
Washurn testified, the ILGWU
president was pretty rough on
our union" and kept saying.
."Dio is no good. get rid of him"
Mr.. Washburn said he asked
Mr.. DubinSky why he didn't
get rid of Sam Berger, who was
president of New York Local
1O2. nGWU. a trucking union
in the garment district.
Identified as Associate
Berger has been identified as
a close associate of Dio who
helped engineer a charter for
Local 102 of the JAW -AFL.
This local was set UP in 1850.
and was soon taken over by
Dio, who provided more than
$4,000 to finance it, the COM
mittee has been told.
Mr.. Washburn quoted Mr..
DubinSky as replying to his
query about Berger:
I'VE consider him less dan
gerous to US in the union than
out"
Berger. according to testi-
mony before the committee.
was reprimanded by the ILGWU
for his connections with the
UAWsAFL and Dio. He was
busted from the HGWU this
year after invoking the Fifth
Amendment before a New York
grand jury. A witness before the
committee yesterday, Berger in
voked the Fifth on most ques-
tons asked him.
Dubinsky to Testify
Mr.. Dubinsky will be a wit
ness in the current hearings,
Committee Chairman McClel-
Ian, Democrat of Arkansas, has
announced.
The ILGWU president, a
powerful figure in the labor
movement. also is a member of
the AFL-CIO Ethical Prac-
tees Committee currently con-
sidering corruption in various
unions.
The witness, in his testi-
mony. linked Dio to Hoffa.
He said that to his knowledge
Dio and Hoffa had been close
friends and associates since
dos first association with the
UAW-AFL in 1850.
Recalls Statement
after I suspended Dio Gin
April. 1854 and pulled six local
characters in New York." Mr..
Washburn said, "Hoffa made a
statement to the press that all
the charges Of racketeering I
had made against JOHN Dio
were ridiculous and had no
truth in them"
Dio was suspended as director
OF operations in the New York
area on April %, 1854. At an
executive board meeting early
the following month, opposition
to this action developed, and
Mr.. Washburn resigned as
president. Dio subsequently was
reinStated.
Earlier. Mr.. Washburn told
the committee that Dio was
part of the Lepke mob" which
controlled rackets in the New
York garment center in the
days before World War II. He
did not go into detail about
dos connections with Lepke.
Lepke, whose real name was
Louis Buchalter. died in the
electric chair at Sing Sing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
'AFL-CIO Outlines Plan
For Teomster Cleanup
By the Associated Press

AFLCIO leaders plan to order the Transfers Union to
out specific reforms avoid custer from the federation
This learned today from top AFL-CIO officers who
planned third poSponement by the federaons
tees Committee OF hearings charges the
rp dominated The charges based disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

1850 FINE IMPORTED FAB
RIG SPORT COATS. 5000 silk,
500 wool. Neat stripes, oreys,
browns, blue. Reg. 6/38, 6/3e,
$40, 4/42, VA, l/5O. Short
1877, 2/38, 1879, l/4O. Long
2/37, ABB, 1879, 5/4o, 3/42,
2/44. Ex. Long l/4o. ,54.95
is-S75 BRooKsTREET SPORTS
COATS. 1000 ItoIion silk.
Houndstooth checks, browns and
blues. Reg. 1879, 2/40, VA,
VA, l/43, WA, l/46. Long
1888, 1879, 3/4O, va, 2/42,
l/43, VA. 1895
$3.50 TO Ss5 BRooKsTREET
AND RALEIGH PURE SILK
SPORTS COATS. Tan, brown, blue
and grey. Reg. 1876, 6/38, 5/39,
$40, l/4l, va. Short l/40.
Long l/38, l/4o. 44.s5
1850 AND SOS ART
SCHAFFNER 8 MARX SPORT
COATS Of imported and domestic
wool or silk and wool. All white.
Reg. l/38, VA, Long /36, l/38,.
l/39, 2/40, va, 2/42, VA.
44.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

le-27.95 TO $3.50 NATION
ALLY ADVERTISED LIGHT
WEIGHT JACKETS. Some Sigh
thy soiled. Assorted colors. Reg.
2/38, 2/39, 3/4O, va, ! VA.
Short 2/38, 2/42. Long 2/38,
2/39, l/4o, va. 9.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

46-39.95 to S45 LIGHT
WEIGHT SPORT COATS. Doc
ron, Mohoir and Viscose, cotton
and silk, all wool, mohoir and
wool. 0reys, black, olive, yellow
brown, blue. Reg. l/35, 1875,
1877, 4/38, 3/39, 4/40, 3/4l,
2/42, 3/44, l/48. Short l/37,
2/3o, l/40. Long 3/37, ABB,
6/39. 3/4o. l/4L, va, l/46.
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

SUMMER SUITS
2-$35 LIGHTWEIGHT NYLoN
CORD SUITS. Single breasted,
dark grey. 2/46 Reg. 1895
1855 ATWOOD TWEED
TROPICAL. Imported fobric,
single breasted, wa Reg. SIS
1885 MoHAIR-DAcRoN-
ACETATE TR0PIcALS. Single
breasted, ereys and browns. Reg.
l/42, l/43, 2/44, 3/46. Short
VA. Long l/39. l/4o, l/4l.
2-$65 LIGHTWEIGHT TWIST.
three-seoson wear suits. Reg. VA.
l/5O. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

him there" said Mr.. Huhn-
dorR TO the inter-racial group
dedicated to economic and cut
tural equality.
THE naked truth is" he con-
tinued. "that many Negroes are
not ready to take advantage
Of opportunities that already
exist. I realize that the
Negro has operated in q vicious
cycle in the past.
Because he had no Job OPP
portunities In the skilled trades,
he had no reason to develop
his skills. And because he had
no trained skills, he could not
break into the skilled trades. .
Mr.. Gender told the delegates:
In my opinion the soundest
way to improve the status OF
any major group is first to iden-
tify the areas Of prime economic
need that are clearly shaping
up for the years Immediately
ahead and then to do every
thing possible to help prepare
the members Of the group to
meet those needs.
And II It is true that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

DETROIT. Sept. 4 R.-
Maryland's Gov. Theodore r..
McKeldin said last night the
United States is more inclined
now than ever before TO DO
something about the losses 1t
has suffered by not developing
the full potential Of its Negro
citizens.
1.-THE country realizes more
keenly than ever before that 1t
has been throwing away part
Of one Of its greatest resources
in not developing the full po-
tentiality Of this group" Gov.
McKeldin said.
II make that assertion with
out reservation because | have
been in position to see what is
going on and ] am testifying as
an eyewitness" he said.
Gov. McKeldin is serving his
seventh year as Governor Of
Maryland. He is the first Re-
publican ever reelected to that
ONCE.
Cites Appointments
Gov. McKeldin made his re-
marks on the American Negro
in q speech at the annual con-
ference Of the National Urban
League.
He said he has appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
|McKeIdin Cites Coins
BY Negroes in U. S.

more Negroes to public once
than any OF his predecessors.
but he denied that he created
opportunities for the minority
group.
II have never appointed a
man to ofIice solely on account
Of the color Of his skin and /
never will" the Maryland Gov
ernor said.
Gov. McKeldin said he is half
persuaded that all minority
groups owe something to the
dictators such as Hitler. Mus
solini and Stain.
q. s. They showed the world
the horrible end to which race
prejudice and race hatred in
evitably leads he said.
In other speeches. an indus
trialist and a union executive
today urged Negroes to increase
their skills and learn new
trades and techniques to share
proportionately in the foreseen
prosperity.
The men are Robert w. Con-
der. vice president for person.
mel Of the Chrysler Corp. and
Carl Huhndorff. research direcs
tor Of the International Asso-
citation Of Machinists.
you can't put q man on a
skilled job simply by wishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Sherman Adams
Will Be Honored

HANOVER. N. H., Sept. 4
R.-sherman Adams. the as
sistant to the President, is
among II distinguished gradu-
ates Of Dartmouth College
scheduled to receive alumni
awards at a special ceremony
Friday night.
An announcement said today
that the group had been Sc
lected on the basis Of success
in professional life. service to
the Nation, State and COM
munity and service to Dart
mouth"
Others honored will include:
DR.. Fletcher Reed Andrews,
dean of Western Reserve Uni
versity Law School: Ellis o.
Briggs. United States Ambas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Turks and lruniuns
Plan Oil Pipeline

AfJKARA. Turkey. Sept. & LAp
The Turkish Foreign Min.
istry says q preliminary agree
ment has been reached with
an Iranian mission for building
an oil pipeline across Turkey
to the Mediterranean Sea.
The line would stretch SIC
miles from Gum. Iran. to Isken-
derun. Turkey. carrying 9 tc
10 million tons Of oil a year
Cost Of the sS-inch line is
estimated from $3.50 to $500
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

sador to Brazil; Ellsworth b
Buck. industrialist; Thurlowl
M. Gordon, attorney; John H.
Human, board chairman Of
the international Paper Co. u:
George H. Howard. attorney;
DR.. Robert F. Leavens. retired
educator. writer and minister;
Sigurd s. Larmon, advertising
executive: Roswell F. Magill,
former Undersecretary Of the
Treasury: Basil O'Connor,
president Of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paral-
ysis: 1t. Gen. Willard 8. Paul,
president Of Gettysburg Col-
lege: s. Pinckney Tuck, former
United States Ambassador to
Egypt and now q director Of
the Suez Canal Co.: DR.. Walt
man Walters Of Mayo Clinic,
Rochester, Mimi. and DR.. John
c. Woodhouse. director Of Re-
actor Materials, Atomic Energy
Division, e. /. du Pont de Me-
rnours & Co., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

the trees alone or with anyone
else?"
Cites prejudice"
II wouldn't have done that
alone as Lake Tahoe at that
time was very prejudiced. as
you know, and I don't think ]
would have wanted to walk
around. Negroes were not per-
mitted that kind Of freedom
in Lake Tahoe at the time"
she replied.
you were permitted your
freedom in Tahoe Village in
the night club?"
"only to appear there. not
to socialize."
where did you spend your
time while YOU we're working
up there?"
Unfortunately / had not
much Of q choice. ! Just stayed
in my suite most Of the time
and occasionally. I suppose.
came downstairs to have some
coffee"
do you remember taking q.
ride with Mr.. Terry?"
Il did not take a ride with
Mr.. Terry because I didn't
known him. and ! would not
have been seen with Mr.. Terry
at that time at q prejudiced
place like Tahoe. That's why !
know I couldn't possibly take
q ride with him"
Miss cambridge and Miss
OHara shook hands after they
had completed their testimony.
Got slo.OeO settlement
II am happy to have been
able to come here and do what
y could" Miss cambridge told
reporters. Everyone who has
been written about In these
magazines should come for
ward"
This article Is . lie." she
added. II filed suit and coll
lected and / am discussing filing
another suit"
Miss cambridge received $10.-
900 in an out-of-court settle
ment.
Miss OHara said in an
interview that her 13-year-
old daughter, Bronwyn. who
learned Of the "cuddling" ar
ticle at school. is very. very
upset. She cried herself
to sleep last night"
Before the two stars appear
ance. the jury visited Grau-
mans Chinese Theater to
inspect the row Of seats where
the necking was said to have
taken place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

need for people with skills and
training and education is as
great as 1t appears to be, the
sound course for Negro leaders
is to give maximum encourage
ment to their people in securing
the necessary education and
training to fill that need"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Actresses Toke Stand (,
Deny Lurid Stories

Los ANGELES Sept. 1 tP.-0amorous Actress Maureen
Oaa and suy Singer Dorothy cambridge have declared
the witness stand that Confidential magazine stories involving
them in theaer and woodland episodes untrue
The two stars put glitter into the criminal libel trial Of the
aaazne Yesterday when their ewes flashing angrY they
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20

The big secret lies in advance
planning, not only the menu bur
the way you'll serve the food. The
menu should be simple but attrac-
tive, says the Party Bureau. Buffet
dinners are simplest for serving
and simplest for the hostess. Make
full use of your electric pans and
chatting dishes to keep warm food
warm. A one-dish casserole will
make an ideal main course with
fresh radishes, cucumber strips.
tomato slices, and celery served
from ice-filled bowls. Serve al
ready-sliced and buttered bread or
rolls.
In arranging dishes and plates
and silverware on your table, take
a tip from the cafeterias, the
Orange-Crush Party Bureau says.
Be sure everything is within easy
reach and has its own serving tool.
Serve soft drinks in bottles with
colorful paper cups and straws.
Let the guests eat where they
will but provide lap trays and/or
small tables. Have plenty of large
napkins on hand.
7 Dessert may be served from tea
cart or table placed in the living
room. An electric coffee maker will
allow you, the hostess, to make it in
advance and to keep it warm.
y To enjoy your own party, re-
member to plan simple, tasty meals
and to let the guests share in the
work by serving themselves.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20
National Alpha Kappa
Honor Three Persons

Alpha Kappa Mu Fraterni-
ty held it's 10th annual nation
al convention at Tuskegee In
stitute last week. Members
and officers of the conven-
ton rated it as one of the
most successful ever held by
the national honor society.
First laureate memberships
awarded by Alpha Kappa Mu
Honor Society were received
by DIR. Ambrose Caliver, Mrs.
Anne Hedgeman and DR.. l..
H. Foster at the final session
of the 10th annual convention
of the society meeting at Tus-
kegee Institute.
In awarding these honorary
memberships, DR.. George w.
Gore, Jr., president, Florida
A & M University and secre-
tary-treasurer of the society,
gave recognition of the many:
contributions made to Ameri-
can society by the three hon
oreeS.
AS deputy to the commits
sioner, u. S. Office of Educa-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20
ming to visit her parents at
her home in CORTLAND.

ming to visit her parents at
her home in CORTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dodd
are enjoying the holiday sea-
son with their children in the
nations capitol and Balti-
more, Md.
Pm sure that a goodly num-
Der of people will be home for
Easter. l heard that Rex
Bouldin is expected over the
weekend.
I'm sure that any number
of Roanokers will be home
for Easter. Call up and let
us hear from you.
l passed the home of Mrs.
James Crews of Wells Aven-
ue today. Her dwarf phloX,
of all colors cascading down
her cement stairway, is lovely
to behold. If you want a Wis
ion of loneliness, go by and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20

ton, DR.. Caliver has blazed a
trail for adult education and
emphasized improved stand
ards in higher education.
Mrs. Hedgeman has for
many years been a dominant
figure in promoting opportun-
tiles for American youth to
receive all available informa-
ton to advance themselves
educationally and economical
ly. She presently serves as
assistant to the mayor of New
York City.
DR.. Foster, president of
Tuskegee Institute, serves in
many capacities for human
and educational advancement.
He is a member of the board
OF directors, United Negro
College Fund; board of trus-
tees, George Washington Car
yer Foundation; India govern
ment committee for study of
rural education in India; and
the American Church Insti-
tute, Episcopal Church. He
has travelled abroad in connec-
tion with the latter two or
CARNATIONS.
The convention registered
80 delegates from 35 colleges
and universities. In welcom-
ing the convention to Tuske-
gee Institute, DR.. Foster laud-
ed the society for the high
priority which it gives to
scholarship. He emphasized
the Importance of an institu-
ton keeping scholarship at
the center of its focus.
Highligths of the three-day
convention included a recep-
ton by President and Mrs.
Foster, a symposium on "The
Negro Potential led by DR..
t. c. Cothran, national presi-
dent of Alpha Kappa Mu, A.
n. and M. College, Pine Bluff,
Ark, and an address by Mrs.
Thomasine j. Norford, New
York, City.
DR.. Kenneth Clark, City
College, New York, addressed
a public meeting Friday even
ing on the subject Scholar
ship is Not Enough"
The annual banquet heard
DR.. Robert l.. Owens, a Tus-
kegee Institute graduate now
employed at Southern Univer-
sity, speak on "The Passport
of Tomorrow" emphasizing
the use of scholarship for hu-
man service.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20

snip SCI WIG az DOOhSI L. ci'
High School. (See account of
it elsewhere in the Tribune.)
| could not refrain from COM
menting upon that very fine
service. If you have witness
ed some of the programs that
are more or less Characters
tic of some of our children,
you would have especially en-
joyed this one. Each speaker
was heard throughout the
auditorium. Every word was
pronounced clearly and dis
tinctly and the emphasis was
placed upon correct phrases
and parts of the sentences.
The program was well pre-
scented, in it's entirety. Ger
tainly Mrs. Almond Croker,
who modestly states that she
does not deserve too much of
the credit, is entitled to our
commentator upon the fine
program which her class gave.
Like Mrs. Croker stated, L
am sure that Miss Eunice
Poindexter did have a hand
in the affair, in that she
teaches dramatics at the
school. cat one instance dur
ing the program, almost
saw Miss Poindexter stand
ing there in front of the lee
term (instead of the young
girl who was there.)
Too, the entire gymnasium
had been transformed by Miss
Beulah Lowe, art instructor
at B. T. The windows held
fitted paintings of angels and
the stage and front were dec
Grated for a worship center.
There were tall lilies, regal
in their splendor, and white
coverings for the worship
center as we'll as white can
dies and the lovely Bible. All
in all, it was a lovely program
which gave every indication
that the people of Booker T.
| are doing a fine job in train
ing our youth. Orchids to
them.
MIR. and Mrs. Hubert Spen-
Ger and their charming daugh-
ter, Miss inertia Spencer, are
visiting their daughter and
seeing the sights in New York
this Easter. The "Spencers"
live at 1914 Watts Avenue,
| N. w.
Mrs. Lois Spencer, who was
scheduled to visit her hus-
band Richard at his camp
in Mississippi has to defer
her planned visit to see her
husband at Easter time be-
cause of camp confinement
there. She is however, plan
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20

sect it. Too, she has a patch
of the loveliest wild pansies,
of a rich, rich purple, with
yellow-gold faces, which seem
to lift their very hearts to
the sun. They are beautiful.
The man who looks upon
nature and says that there
is no God, is a fool! Beware
of him.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20
In And Around Roanoke

by
Florence Fields-Wood =
Lift up your heads We sor-
rowing ones,
And be glad of heart;
For Calvary and Easter Day,
Earth's saddest and gladdest
day
Were just one day apart"
Here, at Easter time, the
joys of the season should be
ours, and yet, for some of
us, the season means sadness
of heart. For those of us
who have lost a loved one,
the suffering and death of
the Savior helps us to relive
the sadness of the passing OF
our b ell ove d ones, lost a
while"
However, in our sadness,
may we turn to the solace OF
the Christ, who has promised
"life forevermore" to those
who trust. May your faith
be strong, and may your
trust and faith acknowledge
Him in all thy ways.
The unexpected passing of
Miss Beatrice Logan, of Buc-
hanan, still has us all aghast.
Although the funeral service
was held for Miss Logan on
Thursday, April 18, at 3 pm.
at First Baptist Church, Buc-
hanan, it is still difficult to
realize. She was a young wo-
man of high resolve, charm
ing manner and full of direct
ed purpose; as well as deep
concern for her fellowman.
Ever with a pleasant smile,
and a willingness to help, it
is difficult to believe that she
is not among us; but God
knows best.
She will be greatly missed,
and we, who admired and
Flowed her, will miss her more.
Wherever we went, the
general comment was that
Miss Logan was $50 young tC
| die. And it was so true and
yet--if you had been to hel
funeral and heard all the
things that she has accomp.
! lished in her few years, you
like we, would probably say
well, God in His Wisdom
made it possible for her to &C.
complish much in her short
span, because He knew that
| soon she would be calico
home to Him.
(See a tribute to Miss Lo
gan in her column.)
On the last school day Of
this week, / attended a wor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20
LET'S Have A Party!

How often have you given
party only to find that you're so
busy being hostess, chief cook,
waitress and busboy that you don't
enjoy the party yourself? The
Orange-Crush Party Bureau be-
lieves any woman can enjoy her
own party.