davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Selection Of titles for this list Of movies
usually simple matter But today the department
has had IL. Today Is day II you've been complaining
about the sparcy Of movie fare Today the list stretch
and narrowed down TO these 81: IAN Affair to
Remember" THE Ambassadors Daughter" DAY Of Tri-
umph" Don't Go Near the Water" THE Enemy Below"
"A Hatfu Of Rain" Heaven Knows Mr.. Allison" THE
High and the Mighty" THE King and l." Les Girls Ove
Is Many SplendOred Thing" "Mr Roberts," "The Pajama
Game. pal joey Paths Of Glory "PeytOn Place" "Pur
suit Of the Graf Spec" The Quiet American" 1.-THE
Tattoo "SayOnara" "The Hills Rome" "Slaugh-
ter Tenth Avenue" THE Ten Commandments" Three
Faces Of Eve" Thine Limit" and "l2 Angry Men," Some
better than Others all Of than routine merit
in another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

Cinemiracle, screen for wind
TANNER" at the Roxy is so big
they tried to show a picture of
the world on it and had 40 feet
Of screen left over. The
CHS show called Masland Radio
Color Windup ought to please
everybody but the color deaf.
$50
The phone company reports
progress on the new video
phone. Next time you dial a
wrong number they want you
to see what 1t looks like.
Well, 1t was inevitable. You
can now buy neckties with
cheesecake photos Of jayne
Mansfield in the lining.
No wonder clothier Willie Kol-
mer is always so we'll dressed.
He's hired a press agent.
There's a new vocal group
called the Four Necklines.
They're the lowest. Why
does 1t fascinate me that Clyde
Beatty, the Palisades Park
See SYLVESTER, Page B-2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

ballad to begin with. 1t would
be completely lost in multi
colored mists were 1t not REIN
forced by a maximum Of stereo-
phonic sound.
To give the Aim its due. how
ever. despite its excessive visual
treatment, its irresistible score
again is exquisitely sung. Not
by the performers except in
the case of Miss Gaynor. but by
Muriel Smith for Miss Hall,
Basso Giorgi Tozzi for Mr..
Brazil. and Bill Lee for John
Kerr.
Its excess of production and
its insistence upon underscoring
every narrative detail does not
hide the fact that this South
Pacific" is telling two moving
love stories.
There is the main affair be-
tween simple, authenticated
Nellie and the handsome. lone
ly and elderly planter. When
the camera keeps its distance.
Miss Gaynor and Brazil are
able to make this a touching
emotion with its overtones of
age differential, personality
conflicts. and race prejudice.
The other romance, almost
equally stressed in the screen
play. is that between John Kerr
as the Marine lieutenant who
falls in love with Miss Nuyen.
the dark-Skinned Tonkenese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena = 'Medemoiselle Colo
mbe"; $50 pm.
NatiOnal-"No Time for Ser
geants";; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark. Jane Eyre"
starts April II.
Screen
Ambassador - jun p in g
Jacks: l. ABS and 1850 pm.
Capitol = Merry Andrew:
1885 am. 1885. $40. 5:45.
7:45 and $50 pm.
COlumbia-"Raintree Coun-
ty": 11:55 am. 2::55, 5:55 and
S:55 pm.
Dupont-"Rififi";; 1915, 4 and
T:45 pm.
Keith's-"Snow White and
Seven Dwarfs":: 1918 am.
1910. 2:05. 4. $50. 7:50 and
Gas pm.
Northumberland; 7:l0
and GAS pm.
Metropolitan - "Jum ping
Jacks; 11:15 am. 2:40, 6:10
and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Witness for the
Prosecution: /. $40. $40, 7:30
and 9:45 pm.
Palace The Brothers
Karamazov";; II am, 1:40, 400,
Z and $40 pm.
Playhouse - wild Is the
Wind: II am, los. $40, Sis.
TBS and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-"And God Created
Woman; 1880 am, lis, 1920.
5:25. 7:35 and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai"; 10 am. /, 4,
Z and 10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific.
2 and $3.50 pm.
Search for Para
disc: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
The Dotted Lines

NEW YORK.-Now that the
Giants have started trading.
can't they trade StOneham and
Rigney for Paul Richards? d,
They say Marion Brando uses a
German accent in THE Young
Lions" but how can they tell?
Last Monday night at least
20 members of an angry old
audience walked out Of that
angry young mans Look Back
in Anger" Caskie StinEett
figures that with middle age
your memory dims in three
ways. You begin to forget
names. you begin to forget faces
and Caskie can't remember the
third thing. haven't de-
cided whether or not to buy
any stock in the Bogus Oil Co.
of Union County, N. J. =.
Milton Berle saw a very adult
TV Western. The bad guys
didn't steal because of any COM
pulsion. They just needed the
money. Eddie Condor saw
q great double bill. Called "A
Streetcar Named Desire Under
the Elms."
4
So how swank can you get?
Jane Kean, at the Copa with
Ron Fletcher. uses a mink rug.
:. For the My Name is a Poem
Club let's nominate Kitza Ka-
zacOs, singer at the Viennese
Lantern. Johnny Desmond,
costarring in Say, Darling"
has found out about Philadel-
phia: Its two rewrites from
Broadway" If we would
trade the Russians surplus
oranges for vodka, at least we
could get together. il only for
screwdrivers. Eydie GOrme
saw a science fiction film titled
"EIvis Presley meets Lawrence
Week." Al Cooper, his press
agents agree. fired a waiter
named Nielsen. He was always
on the phone. Ted Straeter's
Come Dance With Me" is an
unusual album. 1t really makes
you want to dance. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

able nurse who became emotion
ally entangled with the Pacific
island planter. older and darby
foreign. is played by Mitzi
Gaynor. The complex man so
fiercely trapped by Nellie's
simplicity is Rossano Brazil.
Both are competent enough
and so are John Kerr as 1t.
Joseph Cable; Ray Walston as
Myron McCormick's substitute
as Seabee Luther Bills: Juan
ita Hall in her old role of Bloody
Mary: and delicately lovely
France Nuyen as Lat. These
are supplemented by a group
chosen wisely for its ability to
sing, dance and behave as the
script. this time by Paul Os-
born, preScribes.
Even in the magnitude of the
screen South Pacific" audi
ences will recognize the music
strung jewel-like along the
familiar narrative thread.
The spectator. however, will
be more struck by the ex-
travagance with which Director
Logan has chosen to treat the
material with which he once
achieved a miracle of pro-
portion. Songs are not Just
songs this time. nor plot Incl
dents merely things that might
happen in a paradise-like nook
on the eve Of wars violence.
Some Enchanted Evening.
once so purely and poignantly
a song of love, is a kind OF
photographed delirium in
which Miss Gaynor and Brazil
are drenched successfully in all
the colors of the rainbow. And,
as for Bali Hal" a dreamy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

00AAOOAAOA AAeO oOAACOAAAAiB boA CA
has replaced quality and while
those who never saw the ORR
ginal may find this bearable,
its effect must be nightmarish
upon those who remember
South Pacific" with love,
The incomprehensible thing
about the film which opened
last night at the Uptown thea
ter before q fashionable bene-
At audience, is that 1t is the
work of the original creators.
The music and book are
those of Richard Rodgers and
Oscar Hammerstein II and the
direction is again that Of
Joshua Logan. How these were
induced to let the camera speak
for South Pacific" instead of
insisting it speak for itself
is one of 1885 more furtive
mysteries.
1t could be perhaps that with
all those millions to spend MOTH
ing less than a gigantic pro-
duction would justify the
budget. 1t is this attitude which
encourages q cameraman to
become intoxicated with tricks
that blur and distort defense
less reality. Reality, of course.
counters with a passive resist
ance which proves invincible
In the end.
= y
1t is an acceptably attrac-
tive cast that has been assem-
bled for this South Pacific"
Its Nellie Forbush, the love-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
THE PASSING SHOW
! Film South Pacific
A True Spectacular
By Jay CARMODY
star Drama Critic

The brilliant talents which South Pacific" one Of
the most beloved Of musicals have eshaped movie which
might best be described the monstrous economy size
What originally romatic dyl dramatically lettering
the brink Of He'll Todd-AO Techncoor spectacular
baooned into something barely
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

Visitors 70 Mr. and Mrs 3 w
W-lbmn Sunday were sam Hatcher
and sons. Wlburn and Glenn. Mi.
and MIS- Charlie Duke. ana family
mrs Mildred Hatcher and fanny
and Mr. and Mrs Cline and daaEh-
ter and mother Of Richmond
B " Wllburn spent Monday With
his sister, Mrs julia Jackson Of
Fine Greek
Mt and MIS- W. II Stokes aad
family Of Richmond visited his
parents Nj and Mrs W Il. Stokes
ana Mr.. and Mrs r. J Willis
Sunday
Mr.. and MIS- cecil DeNoon went
10 see her nothar. MIS- II. Nj
Kidd. of Elk Hi. Saturday
Nh. and Mrs f W Boatwright.
and daughter visited his parents.
MI and Mrs J ] Boatwrieht Of
DillWyn, Sunday Mrs. Dougla
Manly Of Powhatan, was a recent
guest Of the + W Boatwrigbts.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Brown.
Of Culpeper visited her parents.
Mr. and MRS r A Roope. Sunday
Charles Denoon spent Saturday In
Richmond
MIR and MIS-. Oliver Morrison.
and children, Of Powhatan, visited
her Parents Mr and Mrs y H
Mcclure. Friday
Mfs EVA Stokes and Mrs r il
Wills #!sited Nh. and MS J y
Denoon Miss Befnice Dcnoon aud
Mrs f Game Monday
NH. and Mars 1t D Williams :,t
Mrs Judith Hall Of Richmond
were il the same home. Sunday
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs Snead
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
We Shook The
Family Tree AtHClIS

wa shoo tie FANNY Tree 4
Di49 about III who wanted TO 20
IL fh lnnh ehool prom but not
4.A Y nov lD Worr Short pantS
II hr rifA ~ the Hurktn-
l.n Central titsh SCHOOL inlor
eI1sa itIda} I'd 8 PIN In lle HEN
chodl auditorium
Ill the cast Aft lecky CLARK,
EllieIea arde BtIly Pace Mf POI
M yralna ShunaEcr Mrs Dol
son Danny IaSaeW SALLY Richard
lusucr Bob Joe Nucokls, Jimmy
ip'te W)odfir pace Gloria New
iaa HlHa AlaA Betty Ann Christian
YAH Bobbv Shepherd Freddie Ken
#eti bryant Ml Shcrmer and
BARBARA Duuacyant Mrs Shcrmof
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
IU1M! ~ News. SotlaI INtnIs
Warren Wooien. Gladys Moore Chosen
Basketball Hing. Queen III BCIS Dance

tfym C4lleif Jelig J.unu aa
NlScs Jones 1911 Yaaery aud
Alhrl htllaWe 4
least~rs snpnsored dance w the
Aish school last SATURDAY mem Ihc
Aang and queen d basketball wele
selected Gladys Moore Was chosen
as queen And Warren Wooten as
kas John e Spenefi ana Martin
Conway placcd the crown oa fhe
WINNING couple
~ and Mrs jimmy Slopl and
fhen dauahter chgryl Of Fans
Church vislted M AK Nn4
Grorpe White Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

MI ana MIS- X Is hanson ana
itadiold and she and K i Ransom
Visited Mi and Mrs W + Ramon
in Fork Union Sunday
MI and Mrs Frank ponton III
Of WASHINGTON y C. were week
end guests Of Nh and Mrs. Frank
Ponton.
More than % Boy Scouts OF l-
wyn Troop l25 hiFed u Balto
Pond Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Dallas Ram ot
Cmdsvllle were Sunday d Il
Quests Of Mr.. and Mrs J r. N4lro
Mr. and Mrs Billy RoScie
son, Of Ellerson spent s
with Mrs. J Ro$ellr
Da.ises in Baltimbie
Mr. and Mrs T. nf
spending the week n Baiiinaf
Md. where they are yisHaF N
and Mrs Alex Tinker ahd MI
Enla Kirby. who Is 4 ptletA aa
Union Memorial lIoSpiA M
Kirby is Mrs. DAVIS slste
The date Of Khite litn WsCS
meeting MAS changed from rhnrs-
day 10 Wednesday ii \ u III 4 BOOK
review DISCIPLES IN Such a Lord
was presented BY Rev T L. Snmp
son and Mrs Robert T loyclacc
after dinner
Dnlwyn Baptist chtrch Junior
Gas met Monday All the church
with their counselor Mrs ] r
Wneo
Mr. and Mrs Austin { Gonde
had rs Sunday guests Mrs A l..
Nichols. Nlr and Mrs Jerry
Nichols. and children Of Huddaes
ton Mr. and Mrs Richard Williams
and children. Of panpln and Mr.
and Mrs W p Goude and fehil
cren. Of Lynoihuis
Miss D.st idaon Leaves
Mrs William DAs ltsou ard MI
daughter Miss 10 Ann Davidson
were guests Saturday ana slnaay
Of Mfr and Mrs 3 q Cook ln
LvnchbuIg Miss Davidson LETT sun
day from Lynchbme 10 return 10
Carson-Newman College Jefferson
City. Tenn
Rev. J Ernest Wrenn sepnt Tues
day and Wednesday al Eaele Eyuc
near Lynchbufg at i Baptist board
Of missions and education meeting
Rev. Wrenn IS a member Of the
State Board c~
Miss Mary Elizabeth Wlena. Of
Washington arrived Tuesday d
spend several days Win hcr par.
cnts. Rev and Ms ] FINEST
Wrenn
Mrs S. B Pearson and Mrs r
= Spencer Of Dllwgn and MIN
Harry l. Wright. of Roanoke ara
spending several DAYS with ReV
and Mrs D W Charlton. Of raw
{ steYille :; c.
porters Go to Game
Mr. AMI Mrs TX. MI Porter w
tended baseball came ~ Rle4
mond
Miss Sue Gillian. Of TIE Uaifef-S-
sity Of North Carolina sneHt THe
day and Wednesday ID WASHINGTON.
p c where She visitoi Nr aaa
Mrs A NJ Shepherd aud Na
Shirley Walton
Lewis Q Turner, Of Charlottes
ville, former principal of DAaHn
Elementary School Yisifed tie
school last Monday
Buckingham county elementary
school bands met Tuesday Al .ha
Dillwyn Elementary School lor
practice under the leadership NJ
music instructor + Bruce Kaapp
Girls Enter Spelling Bee
CAROLYN Wooten and CAROLYN DaW
son took part in the distllct spelling
bee Monday night At Amherst Hi2h
School Nlrs T. r Gilliala sos 4
judge.
Mi and Mis- " W aroore spqn
the week end Visiting Nh and Mts
Fred Wood IN Richmond
ReY. and Mrs J Ernest Wrenn
spent Thursday VISITING ii Surg
with Nj and Mr. ] FINEST Wrenn
Jr
Scott Davidson, Of Fotk Union
Military Academy spent Sunday
, 1958-05-29
PROPER LAND ASSESSMENT

L 1CO4 IL 4A4fO
GEORGE VAN RIPER'S suggestion that a reput-
able engineering firm from the outside be employed
to properly assess real property is a good one. Perhaps
the Senate will see fit to follow Mr.. Van Riper's idea and
thus settle once and for all the thorny question of the
values of property for the purposes OF taxation.
THE MERITS OF the idea are so clear that they
stand by themselves. However, a situation closely allied
with this question has been looming large, and black,
on the horizon, and may yet threaten the very basis of
cur economy.
THERE ARE, WE believe, some $4,000 acres of
land in St, Croix. This Island is largely agricultural,
and as is known, agricultural land is always at the very
bottom of the evaluation scale, and for obvious reasons.
However, the recently injected custom Of turning agri-
cultural land into real estate ventures has played havoc
with land ev~aluation, and the continued practice may
turn St. Croix into nothing more than a large private
country estate.
IN MAN PARTS of the island-parts which were
almost exclusively farming areas-land has doomed,
and a virtual gold rush is on. Many homesteaders, find
ing the dollar available, quickly dispose of their land,
and retire to some village or town. The problem is that
these peoples source OF income is cut off beyond the sale
price Of the land, and one more piece of land is taken out
OF production.
THERE is LITTLE that the Government can do
to prevent this kind Of thing. Both the seller and the
buyer are free to buy and sell as they please. However,
in the evaluation, the land which once was evaluated at
$50 an acre and taxed as such, can no longer remain in
that category simply because it happens to be in a gen
eral area surrounded by other land devoted to agricul-
tural production.
TIME WAS WHEN much Of the land was held by
, 1958-05-29
GOVERNMENT OF
H VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION OF RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
Frankfort Distilleries. Incorporated

FRANKFORT 1SuA4e1k6
for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States of
renewal Of Certificate of Registration No. 355,792, registered
in the United States Patent Office on March %, 1888, and in
the Virgin Islands of the United States on January 7, 1949, and
it having been shown that said certificate Of registration was
renewed in the United States Patent Office on May 9, 1853, for
a period of twenty coy years from March %, 1858, unless
sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name OF Frank
fort Distilleries, Incorporated, of Louisville, KY, a corporation
of West Virginia, which has made a showing Of ownership Of
the said trademark;
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been re-
corded in the Office of the Government Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States, at St. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the Regulations governing the registra-
ton of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, APP
proved April /, 1916.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte
Amaie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 18th day Of
May, A. D, 1855.
John .. Merwin
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
, 1958-05-29

a few who, neither farmers nor businessmen, simply
held the land. Because it was not producing it brought
little in taxes, and the vicious cycle continued. Now it
has taken another form.
WE HEARTILY INDORSE Mr.. Van Riper's sug-
gestion for a survey and r-eassessment, and hope that
this will at least point the way to a more equitable
evaluation.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Feb. 15-Henry Robertson. 410
Dupont Av. N; Otha Howelton,
s22 Ellwood Av. N.
Feb. leroy p. Hatchett, 4044
Fourth Av s.; Bobby Randell
1921 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Luther
Payne, Minneapolis, Rev. Timothy
Barge, s12 Bryant Av. N; Janice
Merrill. 2SO9 Fifth Av. s.: Deidres
whitlock, 1854 Clinton Av.: Mrs
Martin Hunsberger, 1885 Fourth
Av. S.
Feb. 17-Charles ]. Mcleod, 400l
Second Av. s.; Mrs. Hilyard Mas,
sengin, S940 Clinton Av. S.; Mrs
Gertrude Smith. 4O4s Fourth Av
S: Lynn Marie Melton, 1911 Aid.
rich Av. N.
Feb. 1S-Mary Bell, 1912 nth
Av. S; Mrs. Norma Russell, S54O
Fifth Av. s.: James Thompson,
Minneapolis; Mary Lulu VIII
hams, 1918 17th Av s.; Mrs. Sarah
Pratt. l1l5 Bryant Av. N; Gym
thia Eason, sol nth Av. N; Mary
Katherine Howek. 1922 Oakland
Av.
Feb 1s-Mrs. Anna Lewis, 1859
Humboldt Av s.; Mrs. Mabel l.
Brown, 1889 Fifth Av. N; Harriet
White, Minneapolis; Willie Arthur
Mosby Jr,, 243l Fourth Av. S.
Feb. 20 -Bonistell Gardner, Min
neapolis: Jan Denise Rainey, 1884
Fourth Av. s; Mrs. Charles T.
Parker, SS42 Fourth Av S.
Feb. 2l-L C. Leverette, S60S
Clinton Av,; Mrs. Hattie Gross,
1920 18th Av. N; William Orell
North. 2522 Fourth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Feb. l5-Nrs. Harry Ballard,
SIT St Anthony Av.; Sydney VIII
hams, ss3 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Doris A. Shannon, s77 Fuller Av.;
Jay Bagby. s22 N. Western; Mrs
Josephine Todd, $50 Rondo Av.;
Mr.. Lee Douglas, 6ss st. An
thony Av.; Mr.. Fred Law, sS7
Iglehart Av
Feb. 16-Alberta Bell. 1895 Kent
St: John A. Lane, 470 Kent ST.;
Mrs. ]. o. Stubbs, 693 Carroll
Av.; Mrs. Clarence Watts, 40s
Carroll Av.; Lottie Dianne Wright,
371 N. Western Av.; Jane Mil
Ter, st. Paul; Leroy Lazen-
berry, 1856 N. Chatsworth; Bar
bara Massie, 932 Iglehart Av.; Joe
elyn Mocabee, 927 st. Anthony Av.
Feb. 17-Alvin Nobel Harmon,
633 w. Central Av.; Mrs. Richey
Adams, 917 Iglehart Av.; Marshal
Stewart, 9s2 Iglehart Av.; Cynthia
Diane Hickman, 667 Iglehart Av.;
Elmer Harris, 66s st. Anthony
Av.; Russell Phelps, 722 Iglehart
Av.; LaMau Smith, SAT Rondo
Av.
Feb. 1s-Julia Harris, 597 Igle-
hart Av.; Bertha James, 800 w.
Central Av,; Cheryl Lynn Pugh,
972 Carroll Av.; Mrs. ]. Martin,
4l6 St. Anthony Av.; Ralph Ward
sr., go w. Central Av.; William
Clark, 615 w. Central Av.; Arthur
Shelton, SIT Carroll Av.; Louise
Maxine Latimer, 579 w. Central
AV.
Feb. 19-Mrs. Clara Gray, 30s
Carroll Av.; Donald Powers, 663
Iglehart Av.; Mr.. Milton Combs,
492 w. Central Av.: Dolores Sears,
406 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Estell NJ.
Dorsey, 755 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Claudia Schuck, 1921 N. Dale st,
Feb. 20-Mrs. o. c. Drizzle, sos
Rondo Av.; Virginia Beasley, 49s
st. Anthony Av.; Betty Lou Titus
612 st. Anthony Av.; Harriet Sue
Carter, AL st. Anthony Av.; Mrs
]. Wiley, 500 w. Central Av.
Charles Combs, TIT Iglehart Av
Feb. 21-Mrs. Harry S. Brown
707 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. A. J. Todd
sS2 Rondo Av.; Mr.. A. Mcfarland
49S whitall
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14

to get up every morning, do a
fair share OF work, walk, talk, eat
and sleep. You don't realize there
are men, women and yes children,
who can do nothing but either lie
flat on their backs all day and
night or have 10 be seated or
strapped in one position, day and
night. Others have to depend on
oxygen for every breath they draw.
They can hardly stay out of the
oxygen tent long enough TO BE
FED.
1t is very sad to see the very
young infants who have TO lie for
days and weeks and months un-
able to draw a breath without help.
They, too, have many ailments and
they suffer pain. Then there are
the pre-school children who viii
never know what II is to run
and walk as your child does. Other
boys and girls are in bed who
would love to just get out of bed
and go to a window to see the
snow on the ground. They cannot
walk nor be carried. They are not
able to move.
SO, II you have fair share
of health, thank God every day
for II. You cannot possibly ap-
preciate 1t, until you know people
who would be happy to be able to
talk, walk, eat sleep and see as
well as you.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14
ToNYA HOWEITON
IS HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY

1t was a gala afternoon for
Tonga Howelton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Otha Howelton, on Sun
day afternoon February 8, when
she was the center of attraction at
a party given by her mother in
celebration Of her eighth birthday.
The festive affair was held at
their home s22 Ellwood Av, from
2:So to 5 pm. A group Of her
playmates came TO wish her happy
birthday and join in the various
games with dancing as a high
light. Hats and balloons were given
each guest as favors.
The many lovely gifts and cash
token with which her friends
showered her were opened, after
which lunch was served including
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14

/ hot dogs, pop, ice cream and cake.
Tonga received two birthday cakes
and one was decorated in the
Valentine motif.
Helping her to a happy birthday
were her brother Ronald. Kathleen
and Judy Nelson, Rita Scott, Liela
and Robert White, Toni Grigsby,
Cheryl Jones, Joyce Brenda, La
verne and Connie Shaw, Cheryl
Deboze, Monnie Marthaler, David
Lee and Bruce Willis. Alfred Jack
son Jr., Bruce, Duane and Gerry
Lewis. Mary Smith, Jimmie Hall,
Gary Dean Raynor, and oddie Mae
Jackson.
Also enjoying the party were
the mothers Of the children, the
Mines. Kathryn White. Margaret
Lewis. Jean Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howelton.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14

for Merced, Calf, where they plan
to reside permanently.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Charles E.
Noble, 1892 Fourth Av. S. was
hostess to the Laissez-nous-faire
Bridge Club on Saturday after
noon February s. Following a
tasty lunch, the remainder of the
afternoon was enjoyed playing
several rounds of bridge. Winners
for high scores were Mrs. Noble
first prize; Mrs. Clarence Roper
second; Mrs. NJ. K. Mcknight, third
and consolation to Mrs. Palmer
Jackson. Mrs. Helen Curry was
proxy for Mrs. Jackson and was
given a gift by the hostess. The
next meeting will be March s, with
Mrs. c. w. Glenn as hostess at her
home, 364O Fourth Av. S.
First Nighters Bridge Club: The
Maurice Rothschild-Young Quin-
Ian Tea Room was the perfect set
ting Saturday afternoon February
s. when Mrs. Edwin Sizer was
hostess to the First Nighters
Bridge club. Following a delicious
luncheon menu, members and guest
engaged in keep competition at
the bridge tables. When scores
were totaled, the following were
awarded prizes: Mrs. sizer, first
prize; Mrs. James Robinson, sec
ond and Mrs. Tyler Howell Jr.,
third. Mrs. Coleridge Hendon was
a guest of the hostess and was
given a gift. Mrs. Richard L,
Stokes Jr., 1900 II Av. s. will be
hostess at the March meeting.