davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-20

ion in clothes moves rapidly.
1t has to. otherwise. there
would be no fashion.
I'm precious jewelry 1t is
not the same thing. There
is no real fashion feeling.
It is more Of q trend It is
q very slow process. taking
from 20 to 20 years for q
new trend to appear. Then
they become classified into
periods"
What is q good jewelry
wardrobe for a woman whose
husband is starting her of
first With her engagement
ring?
Schlumberger states after
the engagement ring, there
should be a clip and a pair
Of earrings to be worn with
the clip. A strand, of fine
pearls, 1t goes without saying,
is another basic jewelry out
look.
After that2 Just keep
on going.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

last June from National
Cathedral School. for Girls.
win make another bow to
society during the Christmas
holidays.
On December % she will
be presented to Houston
society at a party to be given
for her and other Houston
debutantes by Col. and Mrs.
W. B. Bates, old friends Of
her parents.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Deckers to Fete
Bruckers

The Army Chief of Staff
and Mrs. George Decker will
give a black tie dinner i'll
honor of the Secretary of
the Army and Mrs. Wllber
M. Brucker on January II
at 7:30 pm.
The dinner will be held at
the Fort McNair Officers
Club. not at the Fort Myer
Officers Club as previously
reported In The Star.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Plush Outlook :

Pile fabrics take over the
sports and leisure clothes.
with plushy tops for pants.
plushy skirts for at-home,
plushy coats in the spotlight.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Jet News

Jet this fall Is a fashion
hit, with larke Jet buttons ac-
centlng plain suits. Jet beads
combining with pearls an jet
embroidered dresses.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ADAMS MILL RD. N.W.-Attrac-
tive front; maid service. S35 and
$50 month. Ewes. OIL. 4-2243.
ADAMSMILL RD. NV, 3I35. Mar
only; large, nicely furnished
next to bath. $40. AID. 4-69S9.
ADJOINING G. W. U.-TV in your
room, refgrn grill. foam mattress
S12-S15. EX. 3-6636.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

ss per nor nO5 rsas sasments Tg aCRsd fsySeaFf \
you wish to purchase later.
KITS (Wash.'s largest music
Store), 1880 @ st. NV, RE,
7-6212 (Alex. branch open ewes.
til Q pm. 1891 Mt. Vernon
Evening star., 1960-07-08
THE EVENINcSTAR b-a
APIS. UNFuRNIsHED-D.c Q.

Washington, D. c.
Fridoy, July ., 1860
Evening star., 1960-07-08
WASHER, late model. with auto;
pump: guaIanteed; viii deliver;
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL a. EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5040
Evening star., 1960-07-08

ORGANS-Largest and most com.
plete selection Of new and used
orRans in Metro, area
Evening star., 1960-12-09
DC. Called Promising :
For 'Copter Service

under a 81 million Government
subsidy now.
The "Hummingbird" report
announced today uses total
passengers enplaned on fixed
wing aircraft to project the
need Of scheduled helicopter
service here. The total for the
Washington study was $780,
866 passengers in 1859.
Road Delay Seen
Washington and San Fran
cisco Oakland were cited as
likely possibilities" for new
certified 'copter service in the
future.
There appears to be some
well-founded speculation that
the high-speed, limited-access
road system connecting Dulles
International with downtown
Washington will not be COM
pleted by the time the big civil
jet base at Chantilly, Va, opens
late next year.
That would leave time-con-
suming transportation as the
only alternative unless Short
haul air transport is provided.
1t also could produce reluctance
on the part of the airlines to
begin operations from Dulles
until they can offer shorter
transport time into Washington.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Mann to Renew Efforts
To Ban Rood Bi||boords

thorized-but not yet appropri-
ated-by Congress.
Areas Free of Restrictions
Effect of the commissions
action is to leave free of bill
board restrictions areas along
most of Interstate Route 95 be-
tween Washington and Rich
mond, including the Shirley
highway; all of the Capital
Beltway which will circle
Washington between Great t
Falls and the Woodrow Wilson
bridge at Alexandria, and a
portion Of Interstate Route 66
in the vicinity of the Manassas
Battlefield Park, which leads
into Washington from the West.
Rights of way for these sec
tions were among a total Of
180 miles acquired before the
June q deadline.
Mr.. Mann, who led the fight
for the billboard law at the last
Evening star., 1960-12-09

session Of the Legislature, en-
phasized that about 80 per cent
of the entire l,085-mile Inter-
state system will be subject to
billboard controls. The law
prohibits outdoor advertising,
with some exceptions, within
$50 feet Of the Interstate net
work.
He said the General Assem-
bly, made a mistake when it
yielded to the billboard lobbyY
by writing into the law the re-
quirement that the State must
hase easements along
routes acquired prior to June 81.
Sounds Call to Public
Obviously" he said, "the
next move Is up to the people
to make known to their legis-
lators their desire to repeal
this section of the law"
If it is repealed. he said, the
State could act under its police
power to ban signs within the
660-foot zone throughout the
system. and still qualify for the
Federal bonus.
A Highway Department
spokesman said it would have
cost the State about 1922 900
and entailed the work of about
100 men for a year to pur-
chase easements along routes
already acquired. He said it
probably would be 18 or 20
years before the bonus could
be collected. and then only if
Congress makes the additional
funds available.
The bonus for States which
ban billboards along inter-
state highways amounts to "a
of l per cent Of the total cost
Of the system within that
State.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Federal Suit
Filed Against
EmbezzIer

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 9 (AP) L.
"A claim for more than $2.S
million has been filed by a Fed
eral agency against Minnie C.
Mangum, spinster convicted OF
embezzling money from a now
defunct building and loan as
sociation.
William L. Parker. an attor-
ney, filed the suit in Federal
District Court on behalf of the
Federal Savings and Loan In
surance Corp.
He said about 81 million of
the claim is unaccounted for.
Miss Mangum is serving a 90
year sentence on her embezzle-
meht conviction. She will be
eligible for parole from the
Virginia Industrial Farm for
Women in Goochland on June
Is. 1861.
The Commonwealth Building
and Loan Association, of which
Miss Mangurn was secretary
treasurer, was wrecked by the
embezzlement.
Mr.. Parker estimated that
100000 of the embezzzled
funds were recovered from Miss
Mangum, and another $500, ,000
from friends and relatives.
He said the purpose of the
suit is to reduce the claim to a
judgment.
IF she turned up with prop
erty we didn't know about, OF
if she died and a safety deposit
box turned up stuffed with
money, with a Judgment we
would have a civil claim irre-
spective of anything else" Mr.
Parker said.
The Federal Savings anc
Loan Insurance Corp. was the
receiver Of certain assets oi
the defunct Commonwealth.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Arlington Delegate Harrison
Mann today promised to renew
efforts to have the General AS
sembly impose billboard re-
strictions throughout Virginia's
1.058-mile Interstate Highway
System.
"I'll do everything I can." he
said, Ito repeal that section Of
the law which requires the State
Highway Department to pur-
chase easements along rights
of-way acquired prior to June
27."
The State Highway Commis-
sion yesterday voted against
purchasing easements along in
terstate routes for which land
was purchased before the June
81 effective date Of the State
billboard law.
In so doing. the State for
feited its claim to a Federal
bonus of between 81 million and
SIS million which has been au-
Evening star., 1960-12-09
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Stan Writer


Washington is one of the
most promising" areas in the
country for scheduled helicopter
service, the Fedaral Aviation
Agency said today.
A report, first to be issued un-
der the agency's Project Hum
mingbird," covers the potential
uses of the helicopter and other
short-takeoff aircraft in short
haul air transportation during
the next 10 years.
"Hummingbird" was estab-
lished to give the FAA and avia-
tion community planning guild
ance.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
recently announced it will con-
duct hearings on eight or more
applications to provide sched-
uled helicopter service linking
Dulles International, National
and Friendship airports. No
date for the hearings was an
nounced, but observers estimate
it may be a year or more before
a certificate is granted for the
'copter shuttle service.
Subsidy Need Studied
Those sources cite the under
standably difficult task facing
the CAB in accurately deter
mining whether SUCH a sched-
uled operation will be necessary
and whether it would generate
sufficient traffic to keep the
helicopter operators off Federal
Scheduled service in
New York, Chicago and Los
generating 366, 900 pas
sengers in 1859 and expected
to rise to 2 million by 1870, is
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Reol Estate Man
Finds Son Hanged
In FumiIy.Home

The 20-year-oid son Of a
prominent Arlington family to-
day was found hanged In a
bathroom. police reported.
Richard c. l.. Moncure, in
surance and real estate man,
discovered his son. Richard. jr.,
about 6:45 am. in the shower
of a second-story bathroom of
their home, 6730 washington
boulevard. according to police.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec
tor said the youths fully clad
body was hanging by three
neckties from a shower rack.
Mr.. Moncure last saw his
son about midnight when they
we're watching television, Capt.
Rector reported.
This morning the bathroom
door was locked and entry had
to be gained by climbing a lad
der to a window, according to
police.
Young Mr.. Moncure last Oc-
tober temporarily left the Uni
versity Of Virginia. where he
had been a student for three
years, but intended to return
in February. police said.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Auto Crush Kills
Arlington Airmon

A young airman from Arling-
ton was killed early today in
an auto accident near New
burgh. N. Y.
The Associated Press reported
that Charles Truell, 20, sta
toned at Stewart Air Force
Base, near Newburgh, was
killed when a car in which he
was riding ran of the road, hit
a pole and overturned.
Two other men and a woman,
all Air Force personnel, were
injured In the crash.
The airman formerly lived at
3239 South Fourteenth street,
Arlington. His mother, now
Mrs. Ronald Breeden, lives at
BAT South Greenbrier street,
Arlington.
His father, Frank, lives at the
Fourteenth street address.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Death Brings
CruckdoWn
On Speeding

Fairfax County police have
begun a breakdown on speeders
in the Lake Bancroft area where
a 12-year-old girl was killed by
an automobile a week ago.
Using radar and motorcycle
units police have arrested nine
drivers, five of them for speed
ing along Joallen drive. where
the child was struck.
Police Chief William L. Dur
rer said today he had created a
special patrol zone and that
police would keep close surveil-
lance in the area, especially
along Joallen drive.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
300 in Fuirfux
Flee School Fire

A fire in a storeroom at
James Madison High School
near Vienna, Va, caused about
$500 damage last night, firemen
reported.
Fire Marshal Willis Burton
said about 800 parents. teachers
and students were attending a
football banquet at the school
when they smelled smoke about
8 pm.
The school was Immediately
evacuated and the fire depart
ment called, he said.
Mr.. Burton said the damage
was confined to the storeroom.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Three Are Named
For legislative Study

Three Northern Virginia
municipal officials have been
appointed to serve on the Fed
eral Legislative Committee of
the Virginia Municipal League.
Herbert L. Brown, jr., chair
man Of the Arlington County
Board; John c. Wood, mayor
of Fairfax, and c. M. HALEY.
mayor of Falls Church, have
been appointed to the panel
which studies the effect of
pending congressional legisla-
tion on local government.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Thief Loots Home
Of Army Sergeant

Alexandria police are looking
for a thief who made of with
a typewriter, two sets of die
tionaries, and mathematics and
electronics books from the home
Of Army Sergt. Walter N. Ed
wards, at IA East Walnut ave-
nue., Alexandria.
The loot, valued at $3.50, also
included set of luggage con-
tanning clothing.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

kim Dc &c over and only $50 down monthly payments s2& Or Royal let new
$685. KIM 1901 Connecticut Ave- NW Washington DC IT'S A1REA TO GO ROYAL DUTCH
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Centennial Togs

RICHMOND, Dec. 8 (AP).-
The Virginia Civil War Com
mission announced a plan yes
terday to advertise the coming
four-year centennial with metal
auto license tags.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Dies After House Fire

FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
Dec. 8 (AP).-Herman Fritter,
about q, died yesterday after
he was overcome by smoke from
a burning bed in his Falmouth
apartment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
Named One Of Ten
Typical Teenu9ers

DAYTON. Oho - Jacuuelire
Haywood - year Old junior IN
the Jefferson Township LEr
q ho0l vas recently named ss
cre OF the 10 Typical Teer-
ers q ths area by me Or,
rms, Ci1o q gresier Iayor
ssccff ne affeeiprafeit
known IS Jackie i merr os-
e the Mckinley Netno1.s.
Church Of which me Hev 6 n
Es1nes is tue pastor she Is TIRE
treasurer q he Methodist ycc--
Fellowship q her cfur
She IVES me only lle7rs
named for the honor az IS
me cs0snfer Of Mrs cns' o+fe
MBg~oo5.
The youngsters uerC ,eiscie.
from hundreds q candidates af
eNerrp llft4rg TO-DAY rrw ac'
re tcenseers J1ctie p.ss iltld
ilUckes ano Is rerbe' IS ne
De teens she hopes 'c BE pns
seal therapssi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
Social e. Church
Round-Lp

Rey Joseph & Oglesby pastor
q Christ Bapiisi Church was
guest speaker ~ che Chrlstmas
Union Service - firsi Baptist
Church II + Chicago Indiana
Gaillee Baptist Church mem.
tersklp and their pastor Reg
= r BTsriiey are making plans
for the ctcopsnty n their mex
- face loc9ttc On Arlington and
Modern Streets
The SPECIAL Eighteen. Social
Club dired recently ~ me s"ank
Rooster Ta. Hets-rant iOcai-
"a On F1y' Jefferson and ne
Ri.er Front Jessie Downs Is pre-
scrr' = fte cub
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
AIT Authorizes
New Buildings

GREENSBORO. \. C-Plans 10
construed build ms and other i'm
proVements II A&T COLLEGE 70
cost nearly one milton dollars.
were authorized last week
The trustee boa~S meeting az
the COLLEGE lat "Wednesday. De
cernber Is. told architects 10 De
gin plans q once Cd projects for
winch S976 GOO mas already been
authorized ant aiiocstrd
The rev proiect include:
chemistry bUH6'ns. $4,000;
classroom building. $4,000;
spricuifv-si ersinserine bDilo
ine, s5f, Doc; renovsfions &c
Dudley Hall. slDo, 900; field
house and sthlefic flee i'm
provernenfs, sl5o,D0o.
DR. Narmoth 7 GlDhs. presi-
dent OF the college. sold board
members that the college viii
ask other MAJOR permanent I'M
pr0vemenfs during the 1851 -6s
biennium These inclDded new
building and equipment FOR mxth-
emsticE ant business. q student
union buildine. q biology build
inE. major additions 70 the ply.
sical cdncation and gymnasium
buiidln-. rcncv.ii.c-,- - several
structures and adali.a-.. equip
meat for ell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
-Four North Carolina Counties
IRE FinsIish 70, County
II Year Lward

GREENSBORO. ". c.
Four counties were named
this weeh as finalists for the
1859 County Of the Year
award. with special refer
ence 10 Negroes in the North
Carolina Rural Progress
Campaign.
Guilford. Wake. Bla q g n
and Dupin Counties are the
finslisis. according to an an
nouncement given on Tues
day BY DR.. " E Reed. dean
OF the School Of Agriculture
al AIT College and chair
man OF the " c. Rural Pro
gress Committee He said
that the four had won out
in district eiininstions IN
which seventy one counties
were in competition during
the past year.
The contest. sponsored by
AIT College has been con-
Quoted since 1852 and the
winning counties in clu G e;
Hartford. 1852 Orange 1858:
Sampson. 1854 Nash, 1855
Person. 1856. Duplin. 1857
and BERTHE, 1858.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
Society Domgs

ieenih annual ball in the Crystal
Room Of the Shersion-CadIllsc
Wednesday evening Il was 50
beautiful and coloiful
Mrs Conrad Vaughn received
2 citation from the organization
Bernie Noten's Orchestra Was
delighted 10 please ms dancers
50 well
A few guests Nr and Mrs
Melvin Thompson. Mr and Mrs
Hugh Darlington. Jr Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Williams Nr. snd
Mrs. Louis Harrison Mr. snG
Mrs Ralph. Hill, Mr. and Mrs
William Noble Mrs Marion Cox
Mr. and Mrs Robert Howell and
many others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
National Postal Alliance
Request Branches Support
United College Fund

WASHINGTON. DC
President James B. Cobb,
Of the National Alliance of
Postal Employees. has re-
ouested the l22 Alliance
branches 10 support the Unit
ed Negro College Fund.
In his letter 70 branch
presidents. Mr.. Cobb stressed
fhe importance Of Tire role
the private Negro colleges
have played in raising the
achievement levels Of IN e
Negro people and in the ex-
psnsion of their economic
and social horizons.
The College Fund a s.
sumes the responsibility OF
providing 10 percent Of the
educational budgets of 33
member colleges and univer-
sites, President Cobb said.
More than $4,000 students
are now attending these pn-
vately-supported accredited
institutions. Most of them
come from low or middle
income families. They could
not meet the financial re-
ouirements of the college OF
the North.
The money raised by the
College Fund each year en-
sbIes its member colleges
TO keep their tuition fees
lew while msinfsining the
high standards necessary 70
give their students a first
class college education"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
News From United
Foundation Tells Us:
Santa Claus was good tc

Santa Claus was good 10
one Torch Drive agency.
The Detroit Hearing Gen.
Ter was advised last week
that il would receive 80
hearing aids valued al S.. 900
from the Zenith Cooperation
Of America for distribution
TO INDECENT Detroit metro
polilan area folks. This was
made possible through the
successful achievement OF a
local contestant. Mr.. Harold
Thomson. of 1916 North
lawn Detroit. who entered
a nationwide Zenith Corp
Jratlon contest.
Thomson became one OF
ESQ weekly winners in ter
week contest that gave away
$3.50 900 worth Of hearing
aids. Thomson designated
The Detroit Hearing Center
as the recipient Of tie IS 900
worth OF hearing aids If he
should become . winner.
ne wrote . 25-word state
nen' and for himself won
hearing aid, cash. and q
felevision set. The 80 hear
ing aids will be available
through the Detroit Hearing
Center for needy adults and
Children who cannot afford
TO purchase their own.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
All States Club:

All States Club gave their
Xmas Party Saturday evening a.
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Joshua
Armstrong Ct LaSslle Boulevard
A delicious dinner WAS served
and gifts exchanged making :
very merry party
Camille Pricse CltA celehrs;ed
THURSDAY evening WITH iher an.
nual Xmas P4~y ~ 'hr home q
Mrs Rooeye Dlngey ~ Elaine
The ladies WITH their dates were
looking 50 pretty FOR me r.ar-
Vicious entertainment THAI was In
store for then Bridge and cthsr
games with : delightful dinner
made . happy evening
Miss Ethel Adams and her
brother Mr. john Adams visited
their grandparents Nj ano Mrs
Cilchrisi q Hartford Avenue
during the holiday seasons
Mrs Amanda Johnson or La.
Sale Blvd was hostess iv The
900 Club. Wednesday afternoon
Mrs Palmer. The president was
given Z beautiful silver aft and
the exchange Of club pals brought
happy smiles to al Guests We're
Mrs Nellie Collins Mrs A Siey-
ems an5 Dr Barbara Jenkins
Mrs CRY Brooks on Greenaay
raNt Z lovely " year Sup
rey Party Saturday evening
Mary guest were -rcee-t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
EsIy Walls tsaesfis Presents
Rswa Ssesrnen
FsIA.(I,ssles| ITie


Rawn Spearman is an in
teeral part of the rich
American musical scene. A
oraduate of Florida Ann
University where a chance
concert by Roland Hayes
lindlei an interest in music,
10 Was chosen from 200 CTS
Il Fort Benning Georgia, to
anpear as soloist in the ''2lst
otars and Infantry Chorus.
1hea when his army stint
WIS ended he became a
member of the famous Fisk
.rSi.ee Singers, where he
soon established his right
Il featured solo spot.
In lo4s. Rswn Spesrman
won the Marion Anderson
Award. Next Roland Hayes
selected him as q scholarship
pupil. Other tributes fol-
lowed in rapid succession:
the John Hay Whitney
Award; the Griffith Music
Fovn dsfio n Award; fhe
Award Of the American
Theatre Wing.
Brilliant Broadway appear
ances resulted. such as SOLO
isl in the Virgil Thomson
Gertrude Stein Opera: -Four
Saints in Three Acts, which.
after lis New York run. was
taken to Paris as part of the
10Th century masterpiece
festival. There, young
Spearman won the coveted
Fontainbleau scholarship en-
;i.ling him to instruction at
Ire famous Chateau Music
s -hool
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
COMMENTATOR
lsssL Mbfisssi ssd Educational News
by BETTE ELLINGTON

lois. and l am. for sd-
vsneed, intermediate, and
beginning swimmers. respee.
lively.
Ballet classes, also for
girls only. will be held at
1918 am.
Drawing and painting. at
1000 am, and tap dance
at HIS am are open TO
both boys and girls.
A ehildren's theatre will
introduce creative drsmafics
to 81 and 8.yesr-oIds from
e:lS TO 1000 am; 10 9-lo
and ll.yesr-oId az 10 o'clock;
and 10 teens az l0:45 am.
Registration for these
classes IS now being accepted
al Central Branch wv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
YWtA News

Eight weeks of Saturday
morning fun begin January
at Central YWCA. 2230
"itherell ST. . Torch Drive
agency when classes for jun
lot and teen-age boys and
girls viii be offered in swim
ming. ballet, drawing and
painting, theatre arts. and
tap dance.
swimming classes tfor girls
only are scheduled az 900,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09

over the wears The Marchel
isis have celebrated the New
Year Eve With al elaborate din
ner party 50 pleasing 70 all
guests. which included the Tom
Sesrcys. the John ? Yognps. the
Thomas Woods the D TaAs-
ferros. the Calvin Sevells the
Richard Bookers. the Thomas
Harris. the Calvin Brooks. the
Cha es Williams. and the Her
bert Edwards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
By Mary Belle Rhodes
AIrhs Epsilon Dance

Alpha Epsilon gave beauti-
ful dance Xmas night al the
Ferry Center with many guests
present These fraternity young
men kept date with the spirit
Of the season and found them
selves in the wee hours Of the
morning returning home
Neophyie guests Of Eastern
University we're Vein Spivey and
Perry Jones. some other guests
were Leon Hsrdimsn. Roberta
Cannon. Charles Olesby. Violee
SIMS. James Bouk. Thomas Qua
icrnan. William Davis and Cleo
phus Boyer
Brothers and their dates were
Metri Duley Rose Block. Joe
littlejohr. Carmen Brown Oslo
Thornton. Mary Parker Cresio
Minis. Venetts Jones. Del Essel.
man Cecilia Reddiii, and Ira L
Hatcher. IT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09

Family Dinner Party:
Mr. and Mrs A l. Poole q
3Oth Street were hosts 70 New
Years Family dinner party The
table was laden with many foods
including three regular Xmas
dtsser;s for your CHOOSING For
relaxation there was q brief di-
scussion on politics. then the
conversation lost lis zesi there
vas 3 familiar noise We al had
heard. something was being
whipped w in Q bowl vel that 5
ycur guess as 10 v'hai il could
be. yum yum ,
Guests. the Eurene Williams
and daughter Gail. the George
Winters. the Leonard Gibsons,
Mrs NJ 3. King. Miss Virgins
Franklin and Mrs MARY Belle
Rhodes