davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12
Estados Unidos Defenderd a
Berlin DECLARE Eisenhower
Reofirmo Gorontios al Aleolde de
Berlin Occidental, Willy Brandt

WASHINGTON, febero H.
(UPD--El Presidente Eisenho-
wer afirm6 hoy al Alcalde de
Berlin Occidental, Willy Brant,
que Estados Unidos "defendera''
la antigua capital alemana con-
ira los esfuerzos destructivos de
los comunistas.
Brandt manifesto que la segu.
ridad fue prometida por ell Pri-
mer Mandatario norteamericano
en- una conferencia de media
bora, q la que asisti6 Ell Subse.
crerario de Estado a Cargo de
Asuntos Europeos Livingston T.
Merchant.
GEL p~residente me dio la fir.
me ~seguridad de que Estados
Unidos defendera al pueblo de
Berlin iibre contra cualquier es.
fuerzo Dor destruir SUI libertad"
manifesto ell alcalde Brandt.
Brandt agrego que Eisenho'
wer tambien lie diio que "ningu.
la amenaza comunista, sea cual
fueye SUI ndturaleza, envitara
que Estados Unidos, falte al
cumplimiento de sus response
bilidades ante ell pueblo e Der.
lin. Estados Unidos no sera
obligado a abandonar Berlin"
Brandt manifesto que Eisen-
hover Sc mostro "~complacidc
de saber que mis- conciudadanos
no estsn atemorizados por las
renovadas amenazas comunistas
contra su ciudades, y que Sc
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12
Castro Exhorfd q Los
Sindicdfos a Redizdr
Total Zufru Azueureru
Pare Intereses del Pueblo, la Revolution y Ustedes Mismos, Dice. = FL
Presidente Podrd Ser de Treinto Amos de Edud. = MIhures no Pueden
Aspiror a Ia Presideneia de la Republics. = PMo serd Jvzsodo en- Miami

Tn vocero del Sindicato dijo
que la huelga afectaria mas de
10000 empleados de hoteles y
que los musicos y artistas han
prometido respaldar ell paro.
Los gastronomicos Sc quejan
de que ell gobierno no ha con-
siderable sacramento las deman-
das sobre la reapertura de los
casinos de iuego, donde ganan
ell systemic alrededor de 5000
trabajadores.
Ell Presidente provisional Ma
nuel Urrutia 3 Castro, hablaran
esta noche en- I'm mitin obrero
organizado por miembros. de la
Confederation de .Trabajadores
de Cuba que Sc realizara en- ell
Parque Central.
Los representatives obreros
proyectan exigir aumento de un
20 por ciento en- todos los suei-
dos para rehabilitation de los
trabajadores d%espedidos durante
los ultimos seis amos, 0 desde
que Batista asumio ell poder en-
1852, asi como salaries atrasa-
dos, revision de contracts de ira
bajos y respaldo al nuevo 60
bierno revolucionario.
Los juicios y las ejecuciones
de "criminales de guerra, por
otra parte, continuan en- TODD ell
pals.
En- Santa Clara, Provincial de
las Villas, fueron ejecutadas dos
personals; en- Bayamo. Oriente,
tres; y en- Pinar del Rio, Pro-
vincia del mismo nombre, otras
tres.
(Pasa a la Pagina 11)
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12
cIAITEcIc
lREROAMERlCA en-
DIN EOlO
CREDITO FRANCES

RESiTENCIA, Argentina
-(UPD-Un consorcio de ban
cos frareses ha ofrecido un ere.
ditto de so a 100 millones de
dolares al gobierno de la Pro
Vincia de Ell Chaco.
FL ofrecimiento fue hecho
por Francisco Vega, represen.
tante en- Argentina de la com.
pania Intercontinental y Fl.
nanclera de Paris.
FL credito, que sera pagade.
re a bajo interes en- un plazo
de cinco a siete amos, seria uti.
lizado en- obras publicas, la ad.
quisicion de equipoS y abaste.
cimientos y otras i~nversiones a
traves del mercado comun eu.
roreo.
Las autorldades provinciales
estudiando ell ofrecimiento.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12

LA HABANA, 10. - (UPI)-
Ell jefe de la revolution Fidel
Castro pidio hoy a los sindica.
tos obreros. que Sc realize una
zafra azucarera total y sin pro.
blemas zen interes del pueblo,
de la revolucion y de vosotros
mismos".
En- I'm discurso que pronun-
clio en- la asamblea de Ia. Fede.
racion Nacional Azucarera Gas.
tro dijo a los representatives de
medic million de obreros emplea.
dos en- la production de seis mi
Homes de toneladas de azucar
que "este es ell momento de ha-
Ger un gran sacrificio a fin de
salvar esta criatura, la Revolu-
cion".
Castro declare ante los re-
presentantes sindicales de la
mas importante industrial cuba
ma que "hemos recibido una he
rencia de so amos de desgobier-
no e improvisation" y anadio
que "los planes del gobierno
para la industrial azucarera
principal renglon de la eco
nomia del pais-son definitivos
y a largo plazo."
Representatives. del Sindicato
Gastronomico, mientras tanto,
amenazaron con una huelga ge-
neral para ell
sabado en- no. E1DaNeazEg1D
teles y centres &UEsN
de diversion, 81 ~
ell Gobierno no
anuncia hoy la resolution defini-
tiva del problema de los CAST
nos de juego.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12

sienten absolutamente seguros
de q los aliados occidentales lie
guen a SUI fin para ell q de mayo
y que la antigua capital alemana
ouede como ciudad alberta y
desarmsda, bajo alguna clase de
fideicomiso international, pro-
hablemente de las Naciones
Unidas.
Estados Unido5 y otras poten-
ciss occidentales han rechazado
ell plan russo, afirmando que Sc
trata de i'm plan para dar a los
(Pasa a Ia Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12
Homemade Pdsiunio en-
Miami al liieraio
Solomon de Ia SeIva

La Colonia- Latinoameri-
cnaa en- general, y la MICA
raguense en- particular,
I tendra soportunidad hoy,
jueves, de rendir homemade
postumo al ilustre poeta,
escritor y d~iplomatico, Don
Solomon de la Selva, re-
cientemente fallecido en-
Paris, cuyo cadaver ha sido
. traslado a Miami por la via
aerea, en- ruta a SUI patria.
). Ell cadaver estara expues-
to durante ell dia de hoy en-
la Funeraria Van Orsdel,
$500 S. w. Gale 8. Una
reunion consular tendra
lugar en- la Capilla a las
4:30 de la tarde.
De la Selva homo no
solo a Nicaragua, su patria,
sino a toda la America La
tina, razon por la cual los
circulos literarios de TODD
ell Continente estan de due
10.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12

RICO

mission" de Hoffa exclamando
que ebay que acabarlo".
Moscoso hablo sobre Ell progra-
ma de industrializacion en- esta
IONA Sur, llamandola in%tegracion
compleia industrial, es deeir que
las industries de esta iona sir
ven de alimentos a otras. Dio
como ejemplo la refineria cuyos
productos utiliza la Union Car
bide.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12
MEYNER
VISTA A BRASIL

NUEVA YORK-CUPT)- E.
Gobernador de Nueva Jersey
Robert D. Meyner y SUI esposa
partieron hoy del aeropuerto
international d eIdlewild para
una vista de once dias en- Rio
&c Janeiro, Sac Paulo, Buenos
Aires Y Caracas.
e. Gobernador dijo que es su
primera vista a Brasil y Ar
gentina. Anadi6 que contem
pla Ell viaje ICON gran ineres".
Meyner manifesto que la ra.
zon principal del viaje es apro-
vechar una %invitacion para visi'
tar Rio de Janelro y Sac Pau
10 fornulada porel Institute
de Brasil y Estados Unidos, GU
vas funciones consisten de
promover buenas relaciones en-
ire los dos PASSES.
"Estare en- Brasil cinco o seis
dias DIDO estoy interesado
en- promover mejores relacio'
mes entire los dos PASSES"
Ell gobernador de Nueva Jer'
(Pasa q Ia Pagina I'D
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12
Inquietud en- Ponce por Ia
Intervention de James Hoffa
en- las Industries Boricuas
"Hoy Que Aeobar con la Intromisi6n de
hoffo", Declurd eli AIeoIda cinfr6n

PONCE. - I'm grupo de IL
deres poncenos expreso su in
quietud sobre la intervention
del jefe obrero norteamericano,
James w. Hoffa, en- las indus
trias puertorriquenas, durante
la Asamblea Annual de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Ponce Y
ante ell orador principal del dia
e invitado de honor, Teodoro
Moscoso, administrator de Fo-
mento Economico.
Ell senior Moscoso fue interro-
gado por varios de los presen-
ties, entire ellos Ell senior Julio
Canales sobre las actividades del
P~residente de la Union de Iron
quistas en- Puerto Rico, sena-
lando que estas actividades va
habian perjudicado la industrial,
Sc comento que csc era uno
de los temas principles a discu-
tirSe en- los proximos dias GUAM
do la AFL-CIO celebre en- San
Juan SUI convention annual.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12

Mas tarde ell
alcalde Carlos
Juan Cintron
tambien plan
te0 la Intro
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12

U. 8. A. DIRECTION EN- Ell CENTRIC
lie remitiremos su correspondence.
Oficina 40 Calumet Bldg. 10 N. z.
8 Ave, Miami, Fla. FIR 3.2094.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12

Prestamos sobre Joyss hasta $500
Halpert's. 140 N. e. . Ave-Anun.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12
CUBA

anuncia hoy la resolution defini-
tiva del problema de los CAST
nos de juego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
DIETICIAN

IDRUG-SALES CLERKS
For downtown stores. Day or ewes
hrs. no Suns. Apply In person
WHELAN SUPER DRUG, 14tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
ARTIST

Experienced in fashion Illustration
and in layout. Bring samples. Full
time, permanent position; good
salary, company benefits. Apply
HAHNS SHOE STORES, Adv.
Dept, 18th and K SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
HELP WOMEN

PIX OPERATOR, full or part time,
day or evening shift, In q motor
hotel In the Bethesda area. Write
details Of work experience 10 BOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
BOOKKEEPER
OFFICE MANAGER

Unusual opening for q person who
Is seeking not a job but q career
Busy, small, real estate ONCE.
bookkeeping skill. ability to take
responsibility, handle details, and
meet the public necessary. Excel
lent salary. FE. 3-l372 8 to B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
PERSONNEL
ASSISTANT

ASSISTANT
For a large national
aSSocia ion in down.
town Washington. We
want an energetic,
personable young
woman, not over IS,
who, under the direc-
ton Of the personnel
manager, will conduct
and administer a dy-
manic personnel func-
ton.
College degree re-
quired, with emphasis
of study in areas
pertinent to person.
mel administration,
amount of experience
necessary is contin-
gent upon evidence Of
your potential.
Please send complete
resume including age,
education, experience
and minimum start
ing salary acceptable
to
BOX 37O-M, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Assistant Bookkeeper
k BsS.t. . e type oS sds v.cS Esa
TfSoSSS R sSS2 aS e., % $4oo aSiS
st. ne. DU. 7-4337.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
HELP WOMEN
ARTIST

Experienced in layout and paste
up, Please bring samples. This
will be q stan position. Under 3s
Salary open. MES, INC, 1l0S
18th st. NV, Elk. 3-7270.
TO BUSY EXECUTIVE,
s fS%p0s Dhos ssd M sDs S SSs 'is aIs
for detail and follow through,
Salary commensurate with ability
and experience, Give all details
IN your own typed letter. Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Key-punch Opr.

Must be experienced Alpha puncher,
work in accounting once, includes
Ming, use OF adding machine, and
other clerical work. Hours 8 to
$50. Call Elk. 3-033S for ap-
nnintnnant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
turninr QUE case lots Of ] spe.

turning out case lots Of . spe-
cialty item called Oily beans.
I'VE picked Washington be-
cause there's so much going on
here 1t seemed like a good spot
for something new to catch on,
both chorus.
The recipe for their product
came from Sonya's mother who
in turn got it from a French
chef in New Orleans years ago.
The beans are crisp, well-sea-
soned and have a spicy tang
that fingers on the tongue.
The girls are quick to admit
that while both the Pennsyl-
vania Dutch and the Italians
have a similar picked bean,
theirs are different. Dilly beans
are not cooked but pickle-cured
for a five-week period. The
beans are hand-packed in g.
ounce jars, a hot picking solu-
ton poured over them, and
sealed. Then the curing period.
Jacquelyn and Sonya started
their business when they were
teaching school in New Jersey
with the aid Of student help.
Encouraged by the way the
beans went over In New York
and Philadelphia, they moved
on to Washington. They feel
this is q good distribution point
for North and South. Now,
they're working like beavers to
keep up with advance orders.
The girls recommend using
the well-chilled beans as an
hors d'oeuvre, with salads. cold
cuts or meat, to replace the
olive in a martini. Or. cut rye
bread In thin slices, spread with
butter, garlic salt, and chives,
lay on two or three beans; roll
and serve as a bite-size sand
wich.
DilIy beans are available at
the following stores: Larimer'S,
|Magruder Inc, Karl's Caterers,
AIMS Kitchen, Sounds, Wag-
shaps Delicatessen, and Neam's
Market. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

hour or until pale golden brown
and set. Remove carefully from
waxed paper TO serving platter.
FIJI with glazed strawberries.
Combine 1 cup strawberries.
water and sugar IN saucepan.
Bring 10 a boil and simmer 40
minutes. Blend cornstarch with
Is cup water. add 10 berry mix
ture and cook. stirring until
thickened. Strain and cool. Add
whole berries and chill. Spoon
into center Of meringue ring.
oarnish with additional berries
II desired. Serve with whipped
cream. Makes eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Minted Relish

For an accompaniment to
roast lamb that is both colorful
and delicious, drain and meas
ure the strip from a No. 2 can
pineapple chunks. To q cup
of the strip. add " teaspoon
mint extract and 8 or 10 drops
of green food coloring. Pour
over the pineapple chunks.
Chill for 2 or 8 hours. Drain
from strip and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

tables are kept supplied with
most vegetables the year round
:. but not with asparagus. Sc
get your share while the season
lasts.
Reports coming in from the
Eastern Shore say the weather
on the peninsula has been per-
feet and strawberry fields are
white with blossoms. The first
berries were picked last week
and all indications point to an
excellent crop.
Other good buys in produce
this week include Western car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

For o delicious red and gold
salad, try this easy combina-
ton: Open both ends of a
can Of chilled tomato aspic
salad and push out Of can. Cut
into 8 slices. Now cut four
pineapple slices in half cross
wise. Alternate slices Of aspic
and pineapple in q fan shape
on a bed Of greens. Serves
four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Zero Degrees

Frozen foods retain their
high quality for long periods
when stored At the proper
temperature OF zero degrees.
To be sure you are using zero
storage. check your frozen food
compartment with a refrigera-
tor thermometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
= THE MARKET
4S7R BASKET.
Strawberries Top List

Strawberries from the Eastern Shore and aSpara-
gus from Jersey are two of the leading buys at fresh
produce counters this week end.
Fresh asparagus is the one vegetable that can
still claim the distinction of having season.. With
winter-growing areas in the South and West our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

rots, sweet corn from Florida,
iceberg lettuce, hot house to-
matoes, and mushrooms from
Pennsylvania. Yellow onions
from Texas, coming to market
by the carload, are also in the
good-buy category.
In addition to the red ripe
strawberries, fruit counters Of
fer fresh pineapples, bananas,
grapefruit, apples and oranges.
Early watermelons are becom-
ing more plentiful and, in some
areas, are being offered as a
week end fruit special.
Beef Bargains
Steaks and all kinds of beef
roasts steal the spotlight again
at meat counters. Shoppers will
find attractive price tags on
porterhouse. T-bone, sirloin,
cube, rib and round steaks.
The lineup Of roasts. offers
the same wide choice range.
Recommended are: A 7-inch
rib roast, round, rump tbone-
less or with bone in), sirloin
tip and sirloin.
Some stores are boosting lean
smoked picnics for the week
end, others put the emphasis
on country cured hams or regu-
lar smoked hams.
Beltsville turkeys and chicken
breasts and legs are the lead
items in other areas. Ground
beef, bacon and frankfurters
are also on the list Of good
buys.
Shrimp are now in plentiful
supply, says the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service. And
to prove the point. jumbo and
medium shrimp get the nod at
local fish counters this week,
Founder, porgies, shad. croak-
ers and scallops are also recon-
mended as good bets.
New Enterprise
Jacquelyn Park and Sonya
Hagna, both in their early EOS,
have forsaken the teaching
profession for the world of
business. They've set up shop
in the Nations Capital and are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

A heavy meal calls for a
light ending. Try raspberry.
lemon or pineapple sherbet with
a tablespoon or so Of California
port wine spooned on before
serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Piquunt Flavor

The next time you cook a
roast. pork. veal or beef. mix
"A teaspoon ground ginger with
the salt and ground black pep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

per and rub 10 on all sides Of
the meat. Your roast win be
extra delicious.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
Visitors To Spokesman
& Recorder BuiIdinc

Among the recent visitors to
the Minneapolis office and plant
of this newspaper were: Mrs. Jes-
sic White. Shelby Cox, Buddy Ern-
est Ripper, Lawrence Begin, Fran
ces Duncan Harvey Pittman, Ern-
est L. Sims, Sadie Fisher, Essie
Fanando, Mrs. Jessie Thomas all
of Minneapolis; Ora Lee Williams
and Annie L. Williams of st. Paul.
Also Buena Kelly Berry Of Nor
folk, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Hendred, Edward Stone and Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Hicks and Dor
othy Bell, Ottumwa, Ia; Elmer
Cant, and John A. Logan, Omaha,
Neb.; Thomas Miles, Oklahoma
City, Okla; Beatrice Wright st.
Joseph, Mo; James E. Pryor, Den
yer, Colo; Tom Birmingham, Tul-
sa, Okla; Mrs. Geraldine Fuller,
Chicago; Emma Turner and Helen
Grier, Cedar Rapids, Ia; Nicola
Downing, Mercer, Mo. and Carl
Loomis, Rawlins, N. Y.
Also George E. w. Carter, Des
Moines, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Reynolds, Ann and Richard Rey-
nolds III, La Grange, KY; Rev.
and Mrs. Carlyle F. Stewart, De-
troit, Mich; Odell Bradley, De-
troit, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Walker, and Frances Boone, Poor
la, Ill and Mrs. Marilyn Green,
Los Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
The Oscar divers
Entertain Visitors
From Texas

Lovely was the attractively ap-
pointed dinner party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar w. Oliver, 666 w.
Central Av. when they entertained
Wednesday evening, July IS, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Steptoe of Houston, Tex, house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Darnell, 400 Fourth Av. S., Min
neapolis Mrs. Steptoe is sister of
Mr.. Darnell.
Summer was delightfully."- indie
ated in the abundance of green
foliage used throughout the rooms.
A beautiful eight foot split leaf
philodendron was the center of at
traction in the living room, and
an arrangement of fresh and arti-
fetal fruit was used in the dining
room.
The table, laid with a Belgium
linen cloth, was conferred with
brass scales and at either side
thanked by gold twisted candles in
crystal and brass holders.
Following dinner the group en-
joyed socializing and the exchange
of gay conversation.
Guests enjoying the hospitality
of the hosts in addition to the hon.
ored guests were Messrs. and
Mines. Howard Darnell, James
Walker, Abraham Goodloe; Mines.
Gloria Smith, James Floyd, st.
Augustine, Fla, William Brayboy,
Theobold Cunningham and Mr..
Herman Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

NJ, have returned home after a
two weeks fishing trip near Rich
mond, MINI.
Native Daughter Returns: Spend
ing a few days in the city from
Los Angeles, Calf, was Mrs. E.
c. Green, the former Marilyn Lark
native Minneapolitan. Mrs.
Green arrived Saturday and was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mayes of 1852 Fourth Av.
S. She was kept busy renewing
old friendships and being briefed
on happenings of the local twins.
She left Tuesday evening for Chi
cago, where she will spend a few
days visiting relatives and friends
before returning to her home.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Manley of Omaha, Neb.,
who have been the guests of Mr..
Manley's sister, Mrs. Thomas Hen
ry, for the past three weeks, left
for their home on Saturday. The
Manley's came to the city to at
tend funeral services for their
brother-in-law, the late Thomas
Henry.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bailey, 4017 Fifth Av. s.,
had as their dinner guest on We'd
nesday evening, Stepin Fetchit
and Lonnie Satin, entertainers at
the Key Club and Calvin Taylor,
photographer. The group enjoyed
a barbecue supper in the back
yard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

Joseph Combs at their summer
home. She was dinner guest of
Mrs. Gwen Twiggs also Mrs. Cros-
by Bailey and weekend guest of
Around the Clock club at Lake
Emily; guest of the Uno Score
club and will be luncheon guest on
Friday of friends who are members
of the latter club. Mrs. Bower was
a member of both clubs before
moving to Washington. Young Paul
Peterson, on his first trip west,
is enjoying meeting new friends
and the hospitality extended him
by his host and others.
Visiting Mother: Mrs. Nathaniel
Walker, 3645 Fifth Av. S. and
grandson, Mark Eugene Westberry,
left Wednesday for Detroit, Mich,
for a months visit with Mrs. Walk
er's mother, Mrs. Matte Conerly
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard McDuffie,
daughter, Mrs. Annie Mae Harris
and granddaughter Annette Har-
ris of Chicago were recent week
end guests of the Walkers. Mrs.
McDuffie is a sister of Mr.. Walk
er.
Attended Funeral: Mrs. Harold
Thatcher, the former Fay Thomp-
son, of Chicago, came to the city
to attend the funeral of Mrs. 1. c.
Mumford of 1909 Fourth Av. S.
Mrs. Mumford, an old friend of
the Thompson family in Mime
apolis, died July IA and funeral
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
MRS. LUCY YOUNG
GIVEN SURPRISE ON
HER BIRTHDAY


Saturday night, July IS, was
an evening of good fellowship as
friends wished Mrs. Lucy Young
of 212 E. 3Sth St., a happy birth
day at a surprise party in honor
of the occasion given by her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Young at their home, 4219
Fourth Av. S.
When Mrs. Young accompanied
her son home she thought she was
going to spend the evening with
them, instead she found that they
had arranged a surprise birthday
party and when she entered the
house, voices were heard in the
distance singing Happy Birthday
To You"
The group enjoyed a barbecue
supper served in the back yard
highlighted with beautifully dec
grated cake with candles. Mrs.
Young was assisted in blowing out
the candles by her little grand
daughter Brenda Joy Young.
After supper movies were made
of the party and the remainder Of
the evening was enjoyed socializ-
ing.
Enjoying the hospitality of the
hosts and wishing the honoree
happy birthday were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Jones of st. Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Henderson and chill
dren Chonita and Carmen, Mr.,
William Young and her grandchil-
dren, Michael, Patti and Brenda
Joy Young.
Mrs. Young received cash tokens
and many useful gifts.