davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-17

But all in all, the commits
sion's victories far outnumber fu
losses. Even so, David E. Fin
ley, chairman of the Fine Arts
Commission, sees formidable
problems ahead in the next so
years. He is especially worried
that traffic may all but strip
the openness of Washington.
Subway Possible
To-day" Mr.. Finley said,
"the commission faces a great
opportunity for service and an
equally great responsibility for
guiding the future development
of Washington within the
framework of the L'Enfant
plan that has been established.
The Commission must help to
preserve our park lands and
broad tree-shaded streets with
dignified settings for we'll de-
signed public buildings.
This can be DONE" Mr.. Fin
ley continued, "only by finding
a solution for our traffic and
parking problem caused by an
expanding population and in
adequate transportation serv-
ices. The commission considers
a subway, augmented by ade-
quate bus service. a funda-
mental need if we are to pre-
serve the open spaces and
things of beauty and historic
interest that today make Wash
ington a place of pilgrimage"
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Palsy Fund Drive
Is Extended

The fund-raiSing drive of the
United Cerebral Palsy of North
ern Virginia has been extended
in an effort to meet it's $50, 900
goal, it was announced yester-
day by UCP president Richard
E. Stands.
Mr.. Shands said that the
original two-week drive has
been extended to the end of
the month because the initial
response has been slow.
However. he added that cam
paign officials are most opti-
mistic" that the goal will be
reached. The proceeds of the
drive are to be used for North
ern Virginia's Cerebral Palsy
Developent Center.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Historical Society
To Hear DeMurr

The career of Maryland's 5th
Infantry Regiment, seventh
Oldest fighting unit in the
United States, will be the topic
of a meeting Of the Prince
Georges County Historical So
ciety at 8 pm. Friday at CAL
vert Mansion, 48l1 Riverdale
road, Riverdale. Md.
Frederick S. DeMarr, execu-
tive dean for student life at
the University of Maryland,
will be principal speaker.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

a Boy Scout merit badge in sur
veying. After research. he de-
veloped 81 new ideas" about
sun shadows. Exhaustive check
ing showed that all but nine
had been thought of before.
The new ideaS-quite a few
in a time when people often
think there's nothing new un-
der the sun"-include a self
orienting sundial. an altitude
dial, a shadow-tip dial, an i'm
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Judge Defers Decision
On Segregated Seating

Arlington Circuit Judge Walter T. Mccarthy, who held
Vgnas segregated seating law unconstitutional two
deferred ruling yesterday another test of the law
Judge Mccarthy took the under advisement at
the end of day-ong hearing a suit brought by the
Community Council for Social Progress against the Ar
Evening star., 1960-05-17

See how Pail Malls famous
length Of fine, rich tasting
tobacco travels and gentles
the smoke-makes it mild -
but does not filter out that
satisfying flavorl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

'Iberian Holiday" for only $499
all-inclusive (many an ordinary
vacation costs moreD. Or South
ern Europe and Paris Too" for only
$649. 30, all-inclusive. Or our IT.
day "Sun and Fun" excursion for
$674.3O, all-inclusive. But space
won't permit it. We would, though,
like to remind you of this: If you
wish to 60 to Europe and stay
longer than II days, Swissair's
family-fare plan will save you from
$50 to $500. And no matter
where you choose to wander, you
can 60 now and pay later. Though
Europe may be no more than a
hopeful CLEAN in your eye, why not
clip and mail the coupon. Who
knows where it might lead to. For
this is the age of the jet. And Eu-
rope is little more than dinner and
catnap away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
And whatever happened
to the rich uncle?


Remember? He was the guy who
usually got credit for making trip
to Europe possible. He was the
answer to that inevitable question,
what bank did you rob?" Notice
...you don't hear much about him
any more. He's been replaced by
the jet. And because of the jet,
people just don't make such big
TODD about other people going to
Europe any more. For the jet offers
seven league boots to each and ev-
eryoneof us-and makes iteconom-
ically possible for us to wear them.
Air fares: down, down, down
The jet with its amazing speed and
efficiency is seeing to that. New.
lower transatlantic air fares that
went into effect October 1st of this
year now let you fly to Europe for
virtually half what it cost just ten
short years ago. Take Lisbon, for
example. Ten years ago you would
have planked down $685.80 for a
round-trip ticket that entitled you
to at least S long flying hours each
way. Today, as little as $3.50 pays
for your round trip to Lisbon. And
you breeze over in close to E hours.
The fM0-Meek VacafI0neE
comes into his own
The oint we're making is that most
people consider trip to Europe
as an extended vacation and an
event so special that it must require
years of saving and planning. That
may have been true once. Not any
more. For when the new trans
atlantic 17-day excursion fares
went into effect on October LIST, it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

became possible to see Europe, all
expenses paid, for less than the
regular jet air fare alone. (Here,
proudly, we speak only for Swiss
air.) And you'll be able to spend
16 of your II days right in Europe!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

SWlSSAlR, 8 {. Saith ST., New York, NJ. Y.
Please send me complete information on
how to turn hopeful CLEAN into magi-
cal European vacation. Include brochures
on H-day excursions: "Iberian Holiday"
Capitals of Europe" Southern Europe
and Paris Too" "Sun and Fun" Drive
Yourself Tours"
CITY STATE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Ready for a
pleasant SuYpSise7

bDs9N9&1ss S1sSssSSs
Suppose you have the natural de-
sire to see the capitals of Europe.
Paris, London, Brussels, AmSter-
dam and Lisbon. Through Swiss
air l7-day Capitals of Europe"
excursion all the wonders of these
cities are but hours from your
door. All the details are handled
for you by Swissair. And the one
all-inclusive low price of $558.6O-
for each of two travelling together
covers: your round-trip jet flight
from New York, air and surface
transportation while in Europe.
lodging, most meals, side trips and
tips. (Where can $558.60 buy more
cherished memories than this.)
There is one qualification however.
AS with all l7-day excursions, this
special price is in effect between
October LIST, 1860 and March 3lst,
1861 only. But this, we assure you,
is to your advantage. For with the
crowds gone, the way is clear in
the fall, winter and spring to see
Europe living its own life. 1t be-
longs to itself again. The sights, the
sounds, the scents, the ancient story
that is Europe its yours to live
and to remember. Ask any expert
enced traveller.
Where, on whore do you
choose TO wander
We'd love to 60 on and tell you
about our 17-day all-expense
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Mines. Ra+Iiff &
Perkins Entertain
81 At Dinner Porfv

In a delightfully."- informal at
mosphere Mines. Spondy Ratliff
and Louie r. Perkins were CO.
hostesses at a dinner par
ty on Saturday evening, Febru-
airy 9, at Fair Oaks Motel
The charming hostesses greeted
guests on arrival. Mrs. Ratliff
presented a pleading portrait in a
Dior blue silver and lace dress
enhanced with a side drapery of
matching plain chiffon. She wore
a matching sequinned toque and
onyx and gold jewelry. Mrs. Per-
lNins was lovely in a blue and aqua
figured print frock featuring full
ness to the back with which she
wore black accessories and rhine
stone jewelry.
Guests gaily exchanged pleasan-
tries as they enjoyed cocktails and
fancy tid-bits as they mingled in
fellowship, fun and festivity pre-
ceding the dinner hour. An exquis-
lite arrangement of pink roses,
white and pink snapdragons and
carnations with greenery inter-
mingled conferred the dining table
at which the four course dinner
was served ..r
Enjoying bits of conversation
across the table during dinner
were Messrs. and Mines. Eugene
Shepherd, Teddy Qualls, Dan Nc
Adams, Lamar Roberts, Harry
Massengill; DR.. and Mrs. w. D.
Brown, Mines. Lapercelle Greene,
Lydia Pillow, George Banks, Jr.,
Zephyr Turner, Jessie Shepard and
Mr.. L. r. Perkins.
The entire evening was very
pleasant, informal and thoroughly
enjoyed by those present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Richard Davis
Celebrates Birthday
With His Friends

The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis, 1921 Portland Av.
was lively with little youngsters
all over the place helping Rich
ard celebrate his fifth birthday
at a party given by his parents on
Sunday afternoon February Z,
from $3.50 to $50 pm.
The Valentine motif was carried
out in decorations and each guest
was given Valentine candy favors.
Various games filled the afternoon
Of fun for the children, after which
Richard opened the many lovely
gifts showered on him by his little
friends.
Center Of attraction was the
gaily decorated cake in red and
white which held five candles and
each guest was given a small cake
square with a lighted candle which
they blew out as the little honoree
blew the candles on his cake. The
serving Of traditional refreshments,
concluded the froliclIing afternoon.
Helping Richard celebrate were
Kim and Guy Bible, Jimmie Bow
man, Jackie Strawder, Michele
Young, Gary Childress, Don and
Jeffrey Mckinney, and Gerald
Withers. .- ~
The hostess was assisted with
the serving and games by her
daughter, Rita and Patricia Harper.
Billy Grissam, the honoree's
grandfather, Mr.. Lee Davis and
aunt, Mrs. Charlotte Rooney, sent
gifts, but did not attend.
Mothers enjoying the party along
with the children were Mines. Van
essa Bible, Betty strawder, Daisy
Young, Mickey Bowman, Pearl
Mckinney and Lenora Mckinney.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

Sioux FuIIS Girl
WedS Richard Greene
OF Minneapolis
Sioux Falls, s. D.-Announce-
ment has been made by the A. Toll
berts 1911 E. Third st., Of the
marriage Of their daughter, Gwen
dolyn to Mr.. Richard Greene of
Minneapolis, son of Mrs. Gertrude
Smith of 300 Third Av. s., in
Minneapolis.
The couple was married in
Mason City, Ia, on Saturday, Feb
ruary 8.
The new Mrs. Greene is a grad
uate of Washington High School;
a graduate Of Nettleton CONNER
cial College and has a degree in
medical science. She Is presently
employed in Minneapolis as a med
ical secretary.
Mr.. Greene is a teacher In the
Green Lake, MINI. school system.
After a brief honeymoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Greene will make their
home in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

hVhAO ~ o-AAs ohN AAOAh Wv
arrival at the airport, pictures
were taken by a photographer In
side Of the terminal and as they
boarded the plane, which left at
8 am. Joy was wished a happy
birthday by the stewardess.
On their arrival In Rochester, q
chartered bus was awaiting to take
the group to the Mayo Clinic,
where a special tour was made OF
the two clinics at ten o'clock. Pre-
ceding the tour, a brief history
Of the Mayo clinic was given by
one Of the staff members, which
was both Informative and inter-
esting. The tour was climaxed
with a visit to the Mayo Museum
A delectable four course lun-
cheon was served at / pm. In the
Centennial Room Of the Kahler
Hotel The white covered 'U"
shaped dining table was conferred
on either side with artistic flora
Arrangements Of pink carnations
white snaps, heather and greenery
adding charm to the setting. A
highlight Of the dessert course was
a beautifully decorated birthday
cake, which the honoree cut as the
group sang, Happy Birthday"
Following lunch the party went
on a sightseeing and shopping toul
Of downtown Rochester, returning
to the hotel at 3:15, at which time
yellow cabs whisled them bach
to the airport. They boarded Their
plane for the return trip at S:4C
and arrived in Minneapolis at All
pm. and returned to, the Ellis
home for dancing and the evening
Of fun. Joy opened the many gifts
presented to her by her friends and
displayed them to the delight Of
the group. Light refreshments in
Guiding the birthday cake, were
enjoyed.
Wishing the honoree happiness
for an exciting and educational
experience were the Misses Richelle
Session, Carolyn Smith, Carol Ma
son. Ernestine Shackelford, Rose
Marie Lawrence, Alberta and Lean
ma, Walton, Patricia Newsom and
the Messrs. Horace Rivers, Allen
Clark, Arthur and Michael Benner
Charles Chuck" and Bob Puck
EFT, Bill Newsom, Billy Payne
Elijah Mcintosh and Lawrence
Whitmore.
Also enjoying the party along
with the young people were Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Jesse
Shepard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Additional Social &
Personal News
MinnaanoIis
Dolls


Return Home: Mr.. Arthur Mop
pins Of Kansas City, KanS, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Smith and daughter
Elizabeth and Mrs. Izora waddell
all Of Kansas City, Mo-, have re
turned to their homes. They came
to Minneapolis to attend the fun,
eral of the late James A. Moppins
which was held Saturday morning
February 8. Mr.. Moppins Is q
brother Of the deceased and Mrs
Smith and Mrs. Waddell are sis
tiers Of Mrs. Moppins.
Booker T. Washington Study
Club: Mrs. Emma wormly was
hostess to the Booker T. Washing
ton Study Club at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Royster
1900 Portland Av., on Tuesday
afternoon, February 2. The group
received tickets to attend the Gas
Company cooking school held Feb
ruary IL. They attended as an
affiliate Of the Minneapolis Urban
League Guild. A highlight Of the
meeting was reading Of an article
on Africa Of Today" by Mrs.
Jennie Hail and Mrs. Hazel Mer-
rill Plans were discussed for a
money raising project. Lunch was
served by the hostess during the
social hour. The March meeting
win be held at the home Of Mrs.
Marie Boswell, 326 e. As st. on
March 1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
HALLE 9. NOTES

A new Miss Halle @. Brown
will be crowned at the women's
City Club in st. Paul on February
10. Three candidates, vanita Pet
tiford, Paullette Starks and Joyce
Taylor are In close contention for
the title. Mr. Popularity can
didates Littleton Gardner and Bob
by Lewis are longtime members of
Halle Q. Brown.
The Junior Miss" title will 20
to Beverly Jones, Mary Redmond
or Martha Taylor, and their male
counterparts Bernie Buford and
Jerry Lewis win seek the title Of
Mr.. Big"
Traditionally, this is the big
event in the Teen Department dur
ing the year and competition for
the titles il always keen. The win
ners VIII receive gifts a. well as
trophies, and viii be admitted
without charge to Teen Depart
ment functions at Halle Q. Brown
for the coming year.
The Contemporary Dance Quar-
tet, a Halle Q. Brown modern
dance group composed Of Eulis
Pierce, Anita Hin. Michele Dav-
son and Barbara Leeds, has been
asked to perform at the Associat-
ed Artists banquet Valentine Day,
at the bennington Hotel in Min
neapolis. The group win perform
It's Beatnik number which was 90
successful at the Ebony Fashion
Fair. James Murray and Wilma
Naves win also appear on the
program singing numbers from
''Porgy and Bess."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

thing 50 easy? Use this simple
idea for many occasions: for Sun
day brunch, for a TV treat, for
afternoon tea, or for after the
bridge game. And. for a very spec
ial dessert, top the "crunchy''
waffles with whipped cream, or
ice cream and add a generous
pour on" Of maple-blended syrup
really yummy!
And, today many very good
mixes make life very easy for busy
homemakers for example, pre-
pared pancake and waffle mixes as
well as the frozen waffles and
pancakes! Served with butter or
margarine and hot maple-blended
syrup-or the two mixed together
they are delicious. Another fine
thing about pancake mixes is that
they may have a bit Of this" or a
bit Of that" added to vary the
basic recipe to suit your purpose,
Here are several simple variations
Of any basic package recipe that
makes about a dozen pancakes:
~ Fold y cup cooked ham
strips into the batter. (2) Add l.
u cups grated unpeeled apple, 2
teaspoons lemon juice and 2 table
spoons sugar. 90 Fold in 2/S cup
diced cooked pork sausages. .
or use leftover sausage meat, cook
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Beouticions Queen
Contested Climaxed
By Pretty Tea

Club colors Of red and white
were carried out In decorations and
table appointments at the tea
sponsored by Uniquea CosmetoIo-
gist Chapter No. 220 Sunday, Feb
ruary z. at Marion's Tea Room,
1851 Portland Av., .climaxing the
chapters queen contest. Between
the hours Of 4 and 7 pm. some
80 friends greeted the group.
Mrs. Helen 8. Allen was named
queen and she will represent the
chapter at the West Central Re-
g1oDal' Convention to be held IN
Chicago February, IA, IS and 10.
An exquisite arrangement Of red
and white carnations conferred the
lace covered tea table, at either
side which burned red and white
candles In silver candelabra. Silver
tea and coffee services adorned
either end Of the table at which
guests enjoyed dainty refresh
ments. Members alternated at
pouring.
A program presented during In
tervals included an accordian sell
ection by David Shackelford; vocal
solos by Mrs. Sylvia Little and
Miss Leanna Pereira and an In
strumental selection by Mrs. Wiz
gfnia Russell. Mrs. Russell also
accompanied the soloists. J.
Door prizes were won by those
holding lucky numbers.
Mrs. Hattie McCarter was pro-
gram chairman and Mrs. Helen
Allen was chairman for the tea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

these days getting acquainted with
their new brother, Awrman Lee,
who Joined the family circle at
1923 James Az. NJ, on Tuesday,
February 2, in Minneapolis General
hospital, tipping the scales at eight
pounds and four ounces at birth.
Mr., and Mrs. Leon Johnigan are
parents Of the family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis sorrell are the mater
nal grandparents and, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. C. Johnigan are paternal grand
parents, all Of Minneapolis.
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. Henry
Bailey, 4017 Fifth Av. s., IL now
convalescing at home where he
returned on Saturday after his
confinement in Mt. Sinai hospital
for examination and treatment.
Election Held: Carl Wade Jr.,
was elected president Of Club Uno
Score Inc. at its regular election
held February 8, at Mr.. Wade's
home, 1897 Fifth Av. s. Other Of
ficers named are Cartrell Cooper,
vice president; Mrs. Jackie Thomp-
son, recording secretary; Vlcli
Henderson, corresponding secre-
tary; Maurice Howell, treasurer
and Hobart T. Mitchell Jr. was
reelected chaplain. After the bus
mess session, refreshments were
enjoyed during the social hour.
With Mother During Illness:
welton Barnett, 364S Portland Av.,
left the city Thursday, February
4, for st. Louis, Mo-, where he was
called because Of the illness of
his mother.
Twilight Social Club: The Twi-
light Social Club win meet Satur-
day, February Is, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Barnes, lis e. seth
st. All members are asked to be
present.
Weekend Guest: Miss Beatrice
Cashashama Of Tanganyilca, East
Africa, was weekend guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Maxwell Of 5000
goth Av. s. Miss Cashashama serv-
ed as resource person at the Work
shop on Negro History held at st.
Peters AME church on Sunday
evening, February 7. Miss Cashash-
anna, a home economics major, has
been studying a year in this coun-
try and this was her first visit in
a Negro home.
StarlIghters WIN Meet: Calling
all members to be present at the
regular meeting of the Minneapolis
Starhghters Saturday, February
20, from 1 to 3 pm. at the Masonic
Temple, 1892 Fourth Av. 8. Top,
ping the agenda win be planning
for the years activities and Othel
business Of Importance. All mem
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

ed and crlmbled. Each one of these
Is excellent-so-pass the syrup
bottle!
Yam pancakes offer yet another
breakfast treat. For the recipe on
this page, used canned, or leftover
yams. Serve these with maple
blended syrup and, as a delectabIe
accompaniment, stewed spiced ap-
Piles, or a mixture of stewed dried
fruits.
MAPLE PECAN CRUNCH
WAFFLES
y cup maple-blended syrup
3 teaspoons butter or margarine
Y teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons light cream
1 cup coarsely chopped pecans
u teaspoon vanilla
IL q paclkages) frozen waffles (or
your own
METHOD: Combine syrup, but
ter, salt, and cream in a small
saucepan. Cook over medium heat
8 to 10 minutes, stirring occasion
ally. Stir in pecans and vanilla.
Spread l teaspoon Of the mixture
on each waffle. BroiI for 2 to 8
minutes, or until topping Is bubbly.
Makes II servings.
YAM PANCAKES
1 cup sifted flour
TX teaspoons double-acting bak-
ing powder.
Y teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
Dash Of ground cinnamon
2 eggs, well beaten
II cup mashed cooked yams
1 cup water
Y cup butter or margarine, melted
Maple-blended syrup
METHOD: Sift flour once, meas
ure, add baking powder, salt, sug-
ar, and cinnamon, and sift again
Combine eggs, yams, water, and
melted shortening Add gradually
to flour mixture, stirring only
until smooth. Bake on hot lightly
CREASED griddle. Serve with butter
and maple-blended syrup. Makes
2 dozen 4-inch pancakes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
consistory Holds It's
Elevation For Three

Days In 81. Paul
North Star Consistory No. IA,
Prince Hall Affilatfon, Of st. Paul,
held its annual elevation ceremon-
les February 4, 8 and 6, at Perfect
Ashlar Lodge Hall in st. Paul
Ceremonies were under the sup
ervision Of nlustrious Charles d.
poty, 3Srd degree Mason and acting
deputy of the Valley of Minnesota,
and under the direction Of com
mander-in-chief, Harvey Hopkins
32nd degree. The lecture work was
handled by illustrious Leonard C.
Madden, 33rd degree and Charles
M. Sexton Sind degree elect.
The class was as follows: Edgar
Smith, John w. Kelly, James Ad-
ans, Howard Brown, A. L. Lucas
all Of ST. Paul; Theodore BlaIxIey
Yankton, s. D., Bentley Jaco, AL
fred White, Lionel Traham, Maur-
ice Coakley, all of Sioux Falls,
s. D.; Robert Grey, John Young,
John Howard, Otis Spencer, Prec-
ious Minis, Adam L. Lindsey, VIII
liam B. Helm, all Of Minneapolis
and Samuel w. Rudder, Robert
Clark and James e. Maddox, ali
Of Duluth.
The election was climaxed with
a banquet at Roadbuddy's served
by the class Of 1859, and was at
tended by all sublime princes of the
royal secret.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
BABY SHOWER FOR
MRS SHANNON AND
DAUGHTER TRACT

Mrs. Doris Shannon and infant
daughter Tracie Allen were hon.
ored guests at a baby shower given
Sunday, February 7. Hostessing
the affair were the Misses Paula
Wood, Paula Thomason and Vanne
Owens. They welcomed guests in
the lovely home of Miss Thomason,
1913 Cumberland Av.
Various games were enjoyed af-
ter which the many beautiful and
practical gifts were opened. and
displayed to the delight Of the
group. A tasty lunch was served
by the hostesses.
Guests present were Misses San
dra Rogers, RicheIle Session, Rita
Hoffman, Donna, Davis and Ad-
rienne Coleman. Miss Mary Kay
Murray and Mrs. Walter Coins
sr, were unable to attend. but
sent gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
LAWRENCE SMITH IS .
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Lawrence M. Smith, 3615 Fourth
Av. s., was honored on his 21st
birthday at a dinner party given
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
MerzeIl, 1905 Fifth Av. s., Monday
evening, February 8. Mr.. Smith is
a nephew Of Mrs. MerzeI.
The prettily appointed table
spread with a yellow linen cloth,
was conferred with the beautiful
birthday cake. Preceding dessert,
Lawrence cut his cake as the group
sang Happy Birthday to You"
Following dinner games and
music added to the evenings fes-
tivitieS. ...
Those present wishing the hon.
Oree a happy birthday were Miss
Connie Mccoy, Miss Della Neal,
Mr.. John Vanado and Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrow Davis.