davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21
DR.. ]. H. Jackson, Negro Baptist
Leader at M. V.C. May 10Th

ITTA BENA, Miss. = A num-
ber of Baptist leaders from
throughout Mississippi and the
Mid-South are expected on the
Mississippi Vocational College
campus, May %, during the
colleges 10th annual Com
mencement, when DIR. j. H.
Jackson will deliver the Bac-
calaureate Sermon.
DR.. Jackson is a native of
Mississippi and is president of
the National Baptist Conven-
ton U. S. A., Inc, the worlds
largest Negro group. He will
speak at 800 p. m. in the Col
lege Auditorium.
The pastor of Olivet Baptist
Church, Chicago, Illinois, DR..
Jackson is a member of sew
eral national organizations, in
Guiding Phi Beta Sigma Fra
ternity, and has served on nu-
merous state and national com
missions.
Some 81 prospective gradu-
ates are slated to receive de-
grees during MVC's Commen-
cement including q in Ele-
mentary Education, eight in
Physical Education, two in
Home Economics, 18 in Busi-
ness Education, Three in So
ciology, four in Social Science,
six in English, one in Music,
four in Natural Science, four
in Mathematics, one in Bio.
logy, two in Auto-Mechanics,
one in Building Construction
and one in printing.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21
TO DELIVER CAMPBELI,S
COMMENCEMENT SERMON
SUNDAY, MAY y

Bishop J. Arthur Hamlet,
President of the Christian Ser
vice Center, Inc, Kansas City,
Missouri, will deliver the 1860
Commencement Sermon at the
j. P. Campbell College, Sun
day, May % in the S. L. Greene
Auditorium on the college
campus.
Bishop Hamlet was educa-
ted in the public schools of
Tennessee. His ministerial
training was received at the
Garrett Biblical Institute, and
Cannon Theological Semi
nary. He completed his resi-
dent work for the Phi. D. de-
gree at Northwestern Univer-
Sity.
He has served the C. M. E.
Church as Pastor, Editor and
Bishop.
President Robert M. Stevens
of the j. P. Campbell College
announces that the college in
its 10th Commencement will
have the largest graduation in
the history of the school. The
commencement activities are
as follows: Thursday, May 10,
Senior Class Night; Friday,
May 20, ZOO p. M, Honors
Night; Sunday, May %, 5
o'clock in the evening, Bishop
j. Arthur Hamlet, will de-
liver the Commencement Ser
mon; Monday, May %, TOO in
the evening, College Glass
Night; Tuesday, May "a, 1890
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21
8 Ton Crewmen
Aboard USS
Triton On
Historic Cruise

NEW LONDON, Conn. -
Six colored sailors were a.
mong the crew of the history
making submarine USS Triton
which recently completed the
84-day around the world cruise
under water.
They are Chief Engineman
Hol Washington and Radioman
1/C John Woodbridge, both of
Pittsburgh; Steward 1/C Geo
rye w. Mcdaniel, Edmonds,
Wash; Seward 1/C William L.
Green, Knoxville, Tenn.
And also Steward SIC Don
aid R. Wilson, Columbus,
Ohio, and Steward SIC James
o. Ward of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The crew of the worlds lar
gest atomic-powered sub re-
ceived the Presidential Unit
Citation in special ceremonies
here last Wednesday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21
DR.. L. S. Allen AT Central Methodist
Church. Sunday, May 2

JACKSON = Sunday May
29th at IL: A. M. Central Meth
odist Church will have as
guest speaker, DR.. L. S. Allen
editor of the Central Christian
Advocate of New Orleans,
Louisiana. DR.. Allen was born
and reared at Meridian, Missis-
sippi and finished high school
there. He received his aca-
demic training at Slark col
lege Atlanta, Ga, and his theo-
logical training at Cannon
Theological Seminary also at
Atlanta. DR.. Allen received his
M. A. degree from Columbia
University. He served the lead
ing Methodist church in Allan
ia of the Central Jurisdiction
and is at present the editor OF
The Christian Advocate in
New Orleans. The state of Mis-
sissippi feels proud of this ma
tive son, particularly the men,
bers of the Methodist church.
A large number of friends are
expected to hear DR.. Allen
from Jackson and adjacent
communities. The pastor Rev.
E. A. Mayes will be in Vicks-
burg, delivering the commence
ment sermon at the Temple
high School on that date.
Rev. E. A. Mays, Minister.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

Mrs. Clarie Collins Harvey
will be the guest speaker at
the Annual Youth Day Pro-
gram to be held at the Mt.
Elam M is ary Bap-
tist Church at Pearson, Miss,
Sunday, May %, 1890 P. M.
Mrs. Harvey, who is manager
of Collins Funeral Home was
recently one among the guests
of President Eisenhower at the
White House Conference on
Youth and more recently re-
turned to Jackson from Den
yer, Colorado where she was a
delegate to the General Con-
ference of the Methodist
Church.
The general public is invited
to come and hear Mrs. Har-
vey. Rev. r. L. Smith is pastor
of Mt. Elam.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

leans, La.
Last year, the Readers Di-
gest Foundation announced
the creation of scholarships for
Negro students, totaling $685.
900, through a grant to the
UNCF. The Fund administers
the scholarships.
The executive staff of the
u. N. c. F. select the indivi-
dual recipients from recon-
mendations made by the col
leges.
The Readers Digest Founda-
ton was established in 1949.
Among its stated detectives is
Ito help youth make the most
of its education opportunities. "
1t derives its funds from the
income of The Readers Di-
gest, which has the largest ma
gazine circulation in the world,
and is published in 80 editions
in Is languages.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21
CAMPBELL ANNOUNCES
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

President John H. Adams of
Paul Quinn College at Waco,
Texas will deliver the Seven
tieth Commencement Address
for the J. P. Campbell College,
Wednesday morning, 1000,
May Is.
President Adams was educa-
ted in the public schools of
Columbia, South Carolina. His
college training was received
from Johnson c. Smith Uni
versity at Charlotte, North
Carolina. Aside from being a
college Administrator, DIR. Ad-
ans is also a Minister of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church. His ministerial train
ing the S. T. B., and S. T. M.
degree was received from BOs-
ton University, and the Boston
University of Theology at Bos-
ton, Massachusetts,. The honor
airy degree, Doctor of Divinity
was conferred upon him by
Wilberforce University. DR..
Adams has also done further
study at the Union Theological
Seminary and the School of
Human Relations, Harvard
University.
Before coming into the
Presidency of Paul Quinn
College, he served as Pastor
of Bethel A. M. E. Church at
Lynn, Massachusetts,, and was
professor of Historical Theo-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21
COMMUNITY PRAYER
AT MRS. WHITES

The Community Fellowship
Preyer Band met Wednesday
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Carrie White, 1903 Cox street,
with singing and praying.
Present were Mrs. Flossie
Myers, Mrs. Anna Cooper, Mrs.
Mable Pickets, Mrs. frankie
Lowe, Mrs. O. Washington,
Mrs. Ruby Higgins, Mrs. Hat
tie Holt, Mrs. Carrie White,
Mrs. Ethel Moore, Miss Eloise
Myers, Miss Betty Jean Myers.
The band will meet next in
the home of Mrs. Jack Ander-
son, 1877 Tunic street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

logy at Payne Theological
Seminary, Wilberforce Univer-
sity.
Presently, DR.. Adams is a
member of the Budget Com
mittee of the Greater Waco
United Fund, and member of
the Board of Directors of the
Texas Council of Churches.
His affiliations are many and
varied with religious, frater-
nal, and civic organizations.
The general public is invited
to hear DR.. Adams who has
gained much acclaim as an
orator in this day.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

Prof. I. S. Sanders, who has
contributed SO much o the sue
cess of the United Negro Col
lege Fund Drive in Mississippi,
has announced that DR.. w. j.
Trent, Jr., Executive Director
for the UNCF will be guest
speaker at an informal Recep-
tion to be held Friday even
ing, May 27, 8: P. NJ, at Col
lege Park Club House.
All Committee Members of
the UNCF, as well as suppor-
ters are invited to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

for others. Her deep love for
humanity included, not only
her own family, but everyone
with whom she came in con-
tact.
A devout believer in the
Power of Prayer, a true Chris
tian, Miss Dixon, prayed" for
everybody, all the time. She
went throughout the city seek
ing homes in which she could
enter to pay her tribute in
prayer.
The following order Of SER
vice was conducted: Process
sional, Hymn by choir, Scrip
ture and Prayer, Rev. David
McPhearson, Pastor; Hymn,
Tribute GAS a Choir Member"
by Mrs. Maude Simon; Poem,
Acknowledgement of Condol-
enceS and Obituary, Mrs. An
ME E. Butler; Song and Eu-
logy by Rev. George Thomas.
Miss Dixon is survived by
three nephews, Messrs. J. E.
McNeamer, Mr.. O'Day Nc
Neamer of Jackson; Mr.. Harry
McNeamer of st. Louis, Mo. A
niece, Mrs. Johnnie M. Nc
Neamer; grand nieces and nep-
hews, Mrs. Sarah M. Harvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Brisco
of Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs. Book
er Money of Chicago; great
grand nephews and nieces, Mr..
William NJ. Harvey of st.
Louis, Ella Mae McNeamer
and Valarie Brisco; other cou-
sins and friends.
Funeral arrangements were
in charge of Frazier & Collins
Funeral Home. Interment in
Garden Memorial Park. Active
Pallbearers: Mr.. r. L. Thomp-
son, Mr.. Archie Campbell,
Mr.. Jesse Williams, Mr.. A. R.
Buckley, Mr.. John Hunter, Mr..
Frank Cojic. Honorary Pail
bearers: Rev. G. L. O'Bannon,
Mr.. w. J. Miller, Mr.. Edward
Lee, Sr., Mr.. D. D. Shepherd
and Deacons of Christ Temple
Church. Flower bearers, mem
bers of the c. w. w. of Christ
Temple.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21
ROSE MOUNT MEET
HELD FOR MRS.
FLOSSIE MYERS

The Ros Mount Circle No.
! met Monday evening in the
home of Mrs. Flossie Myers,
1908 Booker street. Devotion
was led by Mrs. Helen Grant
and the topic was brought by
Mrs. Eunice Carse. The Rev.
Charlie James gave a short
talk.
Remarks were given by
President Mrs. Sallie Jones.
Others present and served re-
freshments by the hostess
were Mrs. Everlena Stuckey,
Miss Betty Jean Myers, Miss
Elouise Myers and Ralph
Jones.
The group will hold its next
meeting Monday evening at
Rose Mount Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

trio Iron.
Ferguson Furniture Co. -
Table Lamp.
THESE MERCHANTS offer
the BEST in QUALITY MER-
CHANDISE -. Trade with
them and save
Prizes at the dance were
given to: Eliza Green, 2845
Newport Street, Jackson; AL
freda T. Smith, 800 Woodrow
Wilson, Jackson; Samuel Rich
son, Utica College, Utica,
Miss; Essie NJ. Ford, 1860
Brown, Jackson; Jean Wallace,
1881 Greenslaw, Chicago, H.;
Willie Make, 827 North Bloom,
Jackson; Davis Williams, 1910
Lanier Avenue, Jackson; ia.
mes Robinson, 1419 Barrett,
j a k o n. Harold Hard
ley, WOKJ, Jackson; Fred c.
Proctor, 231 Pizza ST., Crystal
Springs, Miss; Edward Wells,
848 Dreyfus Street; Roscoe
Robinson, 918 N. Parish; Larry
Simon, 1912 Way ST., Jackson;
Bobbie Robinson, 1921 Prosper
ity, Jackson.
Because of the success of
this special effort, Promoter
Miller plans another GRAND
PRIZE DANCE in the near
future Watch the paper
for the date
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21
CITY GIRL OFFERED
A SCHOLARSHIP
BY Melvin C. Virgins


Rosemary Seaton a tenth
grade honor roll student at
Lanier High Schol, hoas been
offered a scholarship to at
tend the 1860 Summer Sci
ence Institute at Bennett Col
lege, Greensboro, North Caro-
lima.
In addition to the score OBJ
tanned by Miss Seaton on a
special test in science and
mathematics, the quality of
her academic record helped to
qualify her for this signal op-
portunity.
The institute, one of many
sponsored by the National Sci
ence Foundation to motivate
superior students of science
and mathematics, will extend
through six weeks beginning
June 20.
Being privileged to attend
the all-girls Bennett College.
Miss Seaton will have the
good fortune of studying in
one of the highly ranked small
colleges of the nation.
The fact that her biology
project won third place in the
recent District Science Fair
held at the College Park Audi
torium bespeaks of Miss Sea-
tons interest in science.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21
Merchants Donate Valuable
Gifts To Dance Lovers At
Stevens Roseroom

JACKSON, Miss. - Through
the sponsorship of the Adver-
tising Department of the Mis-
sissippi Enterprise, headed by
Mr.. John Hunter, Advertising
Representative, the following
Jackson Merchants, joined Pro-
moter Willie j. Miller, in a
special effort, to not only pro-
vide a special musical treat
at the ARTHUR PRYSOCK
DANCE held in beautiful Stew
ems Rose Room, May Is, but to
also give to some of those pres
ent, lovely and valuable gifts.
Donating to the GRAND
PRIZE DANCE at Stevens
Rose Room, May Is were:
Heidelburg Furniture Com
pany- 2 Gold Lamps.
Kerr Tire & Rubber Co..
Fishing Tackle Box.
Taylor Furniture CO.-Rug.
Dixie Furniture CO.-Lamp,
Jackson Cycle StOre-Lug-
gage Carrier.
Lowry Furniture Fair-Cock-
tail Table.
Twin States Athletic Sup
ply Co. - Soft Ball.
Wicker Furniture Co.
Japanese Tables.
Martin sc and 10c Store
Calendar & Date Finder.
Home Furniture Co. - Elec
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21
Headlines
I'm the News

"DEMOS SAY u. S. SOLID"
Democratic leaders took
special pains this week to rid
Soviet Premier Nikita Krushe-
nev of any idea he can split
the United States and perhaps
get a better deal from Demo-
cratic president. Democratic
and Republican senators prod
ded the Defense Department
for a review of the nations
military situation - and pos
sibly a bigger armament effort
in the light of the angry turn
of u. S. Soviet relations.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

Principal B. T. Beauchamp
of the West Side Elementary
and Junior High School has
announced Promotion Day Ex-
ercise of the school as fol-
lows:
Sunday, May %, Baccalaure-
ate, with the sermon being de-
livered by Rev. r. G. Bolden.
Commencement, May "a at 7:3O
P. M, with the Address being
given by Prof. G. w. Williams,
former supervisor of Oakley
Training School. 81 Eighth
Grade Students will receive
certificates.
The invocation will be given
by Rev. G. HI. Hines; Selection,
West Side Chorus; Salutatory,
West Lindsey; Glass Poem,
Willie Lois Rodgers; Selection
by Chorus; Valedictory Ad-
dress, Barbara Ann Brent; Sc
lection by Chorus.
The class will be presented
by Mr.. Kelly Graham, Jr., In
structor of Science; Certifi-
Gates will be awarded by Prin-
cipal Beauchamp; Class Song
will be followed by recognition
of visitors by Mrs. Lula Moore,
Instructor of Mathematics.
The Class Motto is Forward
to Success" Class Flower,
Chrysanthemum; Glass Colors,
Gold and Blue.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

In addition to possessing
aptitude and interest in sci
ence, the Is year old sopho.
more is popular with her
school-mates and is a member
of the school chorus.
Her major goal in life is to
become a high school teacher
of science.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21
JACKSON NEGRO
COMMERCIAL SOFTBALL
T,EAGJTE

Monday, May z3:
7:00-YMCA VS. Southern
Loan
8::30-Presto VS. Mississippi
Products
Thursday, May 26:
7:00-WOKJ Wis Continental
Can Company
8::30-Jitney Jungle VS. Star
Grocery
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

"IKE TO GET BIG WELL
COME" 1t appears that
a big turnout of Washington
ians to welcome President
Eisenhower home on Friday
from the collapsed summit
conference, is in the making.
The White House has said that
a great many calls from gov
ernment workers and other
citizens asking the Presidents
arrival time and route to the
White House from Andrews
Air Force Base had been
made. The spokesman said al
most all the members of the
cabinet and the heads of a
number of agencies had indica-
ted their intention of being on
hand at the air base.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

H O w A r D PROFES-
SOR NAMED ONE OF Ma
TION'S 6 BEST" Wash
ington The Manufacture
ing Chemists Association this
week named a Howard Univer-
sity Professor as one of the
six top college chemistry
teachers for 1860. He is DR..
Moddie D. Taylor of 1905
Charming ST., N. E. a member
of the College of Liberal Arts
and Graduate School faculties
at Howard since 1948. Prof.
Taylor will receive the MICA
Medal and Citation, as well as
a $1,000 cash prize at the As
sociation's annual meeting in
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
on June 8.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-05-21

"STROKE FELLS FATHER
DIVINE" Father nj. j.
Divine, celebrated cult leader
who calls himself God, is re-
ported in critical condition at
Bryn Mawr Hospital in Phila-
delphia. Divine, reported to be
80 years old, was admitted to
the hospital after he was
stricken Friday morning. His
ailment is described as a dia-
bette coma.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Ill civilian dresses, maybe a
few in Mainbocher originals.
The designers distin-
guished clientele includes
Mary Martin, Helen Hayes,
The Duchess of Windsor,
and a great cross-section of
the most elegant women in
the world.
Mainbocher designs usual
ly start at $3.50. His exclusive
salon is in New York City.
His customers are devoted
to him because his clothes
have a timeless quality.
The Navy'S Citation issued
by the Secretary of the Navy,
usually recognizes "meritori-
GUS contributions to the ma
val service" in such fields as
defense production, technol-
ogy and science.
Mainbocher designed a uni
form that has remained in
style for 18 years of becom-
ing wear by more than 10O,-
900 women stationed from
Alaska to Africa.
The dollars this has saved
taxpayers, since the Navy did
not have to re-design and re-
issue new uniforms every few
years for their "petticoat
navy. is one factor in the
giving Of this second highest
civilian award to Mainbocher.
The other is that the
WAVES themselves have been
delighted with the design
genius of the man who was
born on the West Side of
Chicago some 10 years ago.
They know that the test
of good design, whether it is
is a uniform or a building
is its ability to remain beauti-
full with the passing of time.
The women who have
proudly worn the much-cop-
led WAVES uniform have pre-
sented a businesslike, trim,
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Navy to Honor Designer

In l8 years the original
design has not been tam
pered with, but tickle FASH
ion decreed the rise and the
fall of the hemline accord
ing to each years vogue.
Captain Winifred R. Quick,
USN. will present the design
er with the Award at the Ma
tional Waves Reunion sched-
uled from July 90 through
the 3lst in Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Retired and Reserve
WAVES will bring out their
dress blues" from their clos
cts to wear to the Awards
Dinner in the Grand Ball
room OF the Statler Hilton
Hotel on the 29th.
Actives will wear dress
whites" the Mainbocher
lines also unaltered in 18
years.
Ex-WAVES will show up
Evening star., 1960-06-29
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

For the first time in his
tory the Navy Meritorious
Public Service Citation is to
be given to a fashion de-
Signer.
Mainbocher this real name
is Main Rousseau Bocher)
designed the WAVES uni
form. for the first women to
become part OF the Navy
eighteen years ago.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

and still feminine outlook to
the world for the past 18
years. Apparently, they don't
intend to stop.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Vern Loen
Is Elected

Newly elected president of
the South Dakota State Soci-
ETY. is Mr.. Vern Loen of Sioux
Falls. Mr.. Loen will succeed
Mr.. Ray Jennison of Avon,
who has been named dele
gate to the Conference of
State Societies.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

hike" "Petti-tights," "petti-
pants" they're what you wear
underneath.
For plane travel, for sight
seeing, or for just pure fash
ion practically plus plenty
Of chic, we nominate the
divided skirt the fashion Of
the year."
Evening star., 1960-10-19
By ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

i Call them culottes, trou-
ser skirts, divided outlooks
they're fast becoming a
part Of the Washington FASH
ion scene.
Plenty Of back-to-Sch
fashion catalogues featured
sports skirts with two sides
to the fashion question.
Recently, fashion show
spectators at the Salvation
Army Auxiliary luncheon did
a double take when one of
the now = famous Norman
Norell town suits with the
."great divide" came down
the runway.
& Look at that, why you
can't tell me those are GU
1ottes," one completely mys-
titled woman said as she
nudged her companion.
AS interpreted by Norman
Norell, or in a great many Of
the skirt houses (even in q
new patented design by Ricci.
the Haymaker designer) to-
days town skirts are q far
cry from the bulky. often
I shapelesS culottes Of yester-
year.
In 1859 Evelyn Dawson Of
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Suzy Perette introduced q
"bi-skirt" that was the clos
est design approach to the
current trouser-skirt idea.
Norell explains why he be-
lieves the new trouser-skirt
has a future in the life Of
busy American women: I've
never designed a vulgar
fashion. These skirts are
more decent than those
women are wearing now as
they get in and out Of cabs"
They have the look Of q
straight or flared skirt with
a center pleat.
Rather than have his de-
sign idea distorted, Norell
who is a master Of tailoring
and cut, released his work
patterns to the garment in
duStry, free, last July.
This was unprecedented in
the fashion world, especially
on Seventh avenue, where
many consider it good busi-
ness to steal the design ideas
of others.
We've spotted any number
Of young women wearing the
divided skirts already.
One reported to US she
considers it a perfectly won-
derful fashion idea not only
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Trouser-Skirts Spell Practical Good oste

tendency to reject q fashion
before realizing its true po-
tential.
One Of the questions we
keep hearing is What kind
Of q slip do you wear with
Evening star., 1960-10-19

for taking long walks but in
keeping UP with her busy
young family's activities. I'm
always sitting on the floor
with them"
Too many women have q
Evening star., 1960-10-19

these divided skirts?" It's
what many models have dis
covered is the lingerie an
swer to getting in and out
Of clothes fast and also doing
away with the "petticoat
Evening star., 1960-09-05
100000 March
In Annual Parade

NEW YORK. Sept. 5 (APl.--
The first of an expected 10000
marchers began stridlng up
Fifth avenue today in the city's
annual Labor Day parade.
The parade was expected to
last about seven hours.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
witnessed the marchers from
the reviewing stand and said
Its too bad (Soviet Premier)
KhruSchev is not able to wit
ness such a demonstration of
free people"
Some 500 striking members
of the Transport Workers
Union left their picket posts
around Pennsylvania Station
and marced in a body to join
the parade.
The station has been closed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad
strike. A token PICKET line was
left on duty.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
and AFL-CIO President George
Meany were among other labor
and political leaders in the re-
viewing stand.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Kennedy Family
Fetes New Child,
Joe's Birthday

HYANNIS PORT. Mass,
Sept. 5 (AP).-The Kennedys
observed two birthdays yester-
day.
Mrs. Stephen Smith, sister
of Senator John Kennedy, the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nee, gave birth to a 6-pound,
4-ounce son, William Kennedy
Smith. in Boston.
The second birthday was the
72d of former Ambassador
Joseph P. Kennedy, father of
the presidential candidate.
The double celebration was
marked at the summer home
of Robert Kennedy where a
spokesman said, I'VE can't be
sure how many grandchildren
were there" However. 13
youngsters were counted as
they crowded around the
former Ambassador when he
blew out the candles on his
birthday cake.