davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-05

executive secretary of the
ACBL; his partner. jeff Click
Of Miami; William Passell o1
Riverside. Conn, and his part
ner. David Mason of New York
AS the former President rose
to walk out Of the room, the
players again gave him a
standing ovation. Sum- tanned
and hatless. and dressed in q
gray business suit. Mr.. EiSen-
hover stopped halfway up the
stairs. turned, grinned an d
raised both arms above his
head in the familiar gesture.
Charles j. Solomon of Phila-
delphia, past president of the
ACBL, then gave the party q
tour of the scorekeeping facil-
tiles. Once again, as Mr.. Eisen-
hover enter the various rooms,
he was met with cheers which
he answered with a broad grin.
Gen. Gruenther and Mr.. AL
len then accompanied Mr.. Eli
Senhower to the front of th<
hotel, where they climbed into
another cab.
Asked how it felt to be back
in Washington, Mr.. Eisenhower
replied: "Oh. just fine, just
fine" He said he would be in
town for only a short time, but
gave no specific departure
date.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
England to Get
81 Billion From
World Fund
By the Associated Press

~
The International Monetary
Fund will make available a 81
billion package in support of
Britain's foreign payments po-
sition.
The INF said yesterday the
United Kingdom will make an
immediate drawing of the
equivalent of SIS billion in
nine currencieS..
Under a standby agreement,
England will have the right to
make additional drawings
equivalent to $500 million dur
ing the next IL months.
The SIS billion drawing will
be divided as follows: $3.50 mil
lion in United States currency
$270 million in German marks
$270 million in French francs
$l20 million in Italian lira
$l20 million in Netherlands
guilders. $50 million in Belgian
francs, SIS million in japanese
yen, $50 million in Swedish
kroner and $75 million in Ca.
madam currency.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
AboIitionists Told
To Honor Talent
In Giving Jobs

America cannot afford to
waste the talents of anyone be-
cause of race, color or creed, a
group h honorin g abolitionist
Sallie Holley was told last
night.
Representative Hagen, Demo-
crat of California, told an au-
dience at Mount Carmel Bap-
tist Church, Third and I streets
NV, 1--WE cannot afford a
waste of talent in the face of a
possible war with an enemy
abroad. We cannot afford to
turn anyone away from a job
because of race, color, creed or
any other criterion"
Mr.. Hagen spoke at the COM
memoration of the centennial
of the first emancipation pro-
clamation, made on August 4,
1861, by Maj. Gen. John C.
Fremont. commander of the
Western Department of the
U. S. Army, four months prior
to President Lincoln'S procla-
nation
Miss Holley spent 40 years
working for abolition of slavery
and the betterment of the
American Negro. Her later
years were spent teaching at a
school for freed slaves in Lofts
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

aggravated by suffocation." DR.
McFarlane said.
Louis Fautsch, attorney for
Miss Madigan, said her left
arm is lame and injuries she
suffered at birth partially
closed an eye. Police we're told
she was born with a spaStic
paralysis.
The mother of the Fitz-
patrick boy regarded Miss
Madigan as a good sitter who
took excellent care of the
children and did extra things
around the house"
"She sat with Michael four
times" Mrs. Fitzpatrick said,
There was no reason to Sus-
pect that Michael's death re-
suited from anything Miss
Madigan may have DONE"
The Nemmers had regularly
employed the woman to sit
with their children as both the
father and mother worked at
night. Their son, Richie, S,
was in her care the night Gail
died. ...
Evening star., 1961-08-05

Red Cross. The two took
taxi from Gen. Gruenther s
home, where Gen. Eisenhower
Is staying, to the Sheraton
Park Hotel about $50 pm. It
was the former Presidents first
cab ride in over 10 years, he
said. ...-..
In the lobby Of the hotel,
they happened to meet another
old Eisenhower friend, George
Allen. who was at the tourna-
ment as a spectator. The three
used to play bridge together
frequently during Mr.. Eisen-
hower's White House days.
Met in Lobby
Gen. Gruenther had called
the tournament director. A. M.
Sobel Of New York, earlier in
the evening, and Mr.. Sobel met
them in the lobby.
When I told him we had
over 1000 people playing here
at more than 500 tables Mr..
Sobel said, "he quipped, I
couldn't get fourth for a year
in England"
AS the trio walked from room
to room in the hotel, players
interrupted their games to
stand and applaud.
Then Gen. Eisenhower, Gen.
Gruenther and Mr.. Allen sat
around one OF the tables to
kibitz Alvin Landy Of New York,
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Army Rejects
Cuban Diplomat

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 5 (AP).-
A veteran Cuban diplomat says
he has been turned down by
the United States Army In his
attempts to enlist and fight his
old foe, Fidel Castro.
However, Guillermo Bolivar
Cuban consul to Tampa for Is
years, says he rather expected
it. He's IS years old.
He said he had hoped to help
train sharpShooters or make
available his knowledge OF
Latin American affairs to the
Government.
II feel it is my obligation
my moral duty-as a United
States resident to offer my
services to this country in any
way I can" he said.
Cuban Prime Minister Castro
fired Mr.. Bolivar from his con-
sul's post in 1859. He's been
employed by a Tampa restau-
rant since that time.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
.TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos. WGMs AMIN (57O Kc.

sos, WGMS AMIN (57O Ke
and 1888 Me- - Serenata
Maillart's Les Dragons de
Villars: Overture; Gold
marks Queen of Sheba
ballet music; Lehar's Wilc
T Roses Waltz.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
-Serenade. Bach'S Prelude
and Fugue No. 8; Stravin-
Sky's L'Histoire Du Soldat
1895, WASH-FM (97.1 Me. j.
String Quartets. Mendels-
Sohn's Octet IN Eb: Poulenc,s
Sextet for Piano and Winds
r $500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.l
: Heritage Concert. Works
by Beethoven. Mendelssohn
5 and Ravel.
sos, WGMS AMIN 1870 Kc,
/ and 1O3.5Mc.) )-The Festi-
val of Music. Works by
+, Susato, Corelli. Pergolesi,
Mozart, Schurnann Vaughan
Williams and others. s
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Nc. -
The Opera House. Pergo-
lesi's La Serva Padrona
Mozart'S Don Giovanni, Act
/.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
The Opera Stage. Mascag-
mis- Cavalleria Rusticana;
Strauss A Night in Venice
12:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1888 Me- - Nocturne
Satie's Three Gymnopedies;
Loeffler'S A Pagan Poem,
Opus IA.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
TV Highfghts
10000, WRC (A-washington

1000, WRC Al-Washington
Profile No. 4. Georgetown
Story" The history of 210-
year-old Georgetown which
has risen from one Of
WaShington's least fashion,
able to most fashionable
residential areas. Richard
HarkneSS.
1000, WMAL (O-Fight Of the
Week. Title match with
world middleweight cham
pion Gene Fulmer VS.. Flor
entino Fernandez. 15-round
contest.
1880, WTTG 81 - Playhouse
Five. Higher and Higher. "
A man, unable to pay his
servants, forms a corpora
ton with them. Entertain
ing musical comedy. Frank
Sinatra, Victor Borge
1944.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3s a.m. 10 I an.
wT0P.FM-9s.9 Me.--s:7s an 70 2:1o an.
NASh.FM-s7.1 Me- an, 70 I2:1S an,
Monasy- Sunday.
W0L'FM-sH1 Me.--s:3s an. 70 midnight.
WFAN.FM-10o.3 Me- an. to mIdBIEht.
WWDe.FM-1o1.1 Ms.-7A.ASHF operation.
WeMS.FM-1e3.5 Me- an. 10 mIaaIRAi;
Saturday J an. to / AMI Sunday . an
to mlaalght.
WeIS-FM-si.S Me.-s:3o an. to 4p.M. Sat
uFdsyi ioa.m. to ; p.H. Sunday.
WXRA-FM-1os.s Me.-12 RSSR 10 Il p.M.
WMAL-FM-107,3 Me.-s an. to 1;lS a.M.
NPee.FM-95.S Me.-10 an. 10 I Pm. MuR
DAY thfsugh Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.T Me- an. 10 Il pm.
WeAf.FM-ss.5 Mes-s an. 70 milRigkt.
WAVA-FM-1e5.1 Me.-s an. 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

With North-South vulnerable,
the bidding was:
East South West North
80 Pass Pass 80
Pass 3NT All Pass
Mr.. Karpin passed the OPEN
ing bid of three diamonds in
the hope that his partner would
reopen with a double, but the
bid of three hearts made by
Said Haddad on the North
cards was eminently correct.
Mr.. Karpin decided to settle for
three no trump.
West opened the king of
spades, holding the trick. He
switched to the ten of dia-
monds. covered by the queen
anod won by the ace.
Mr.. Karpin needed the hearts
for the bulk of his tricks. If
the suit broke 3-3, he could
afford to take the king Of
hearts, lead a club to dummy,
and then clear the hearts by
cashing the ace and queen. If
the suit broke 4-2, however, this
would limit him to three heart
tricks.
There was an extra chance,
and Mr.. Karpin headed for it
like a homeing pigeon. He over
took the king of hearts with
dummy's ace and caShed the
queen. Since the ten and eight
dropped. he could lead the nine
Of hearts from dummy to drive
out the jack. after which the
rest of dummy's hearts were
good. The contract came home
and the Karpin team won.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Guin Noted in Use
Of Aluminium Cops

CHICAGO-Th The aluminium
closure for glass containers
has been used by food packers
for a long time, but became a
World War II casualty and has
been fighting its way back ever
since.
1t is estimated that the num-
ber used is at least twice that
of 10 years ago and packers
may spend more than $5 mil
lion this year for aluminium
bottle and jar caps.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
AHectionote Sitter -
HeIdWhen Sd Baby Dies

: DUBUQUE, Iowa, Aug. 5
S(AP).-A 29-year-old spinSter
sbaby sitter described by ac-
squaintances as one who craved
alove and affection was held TO-
Sday by police who said she ad-
Enitted that three small chill
ssdren she tended died in her
sarms.
No suspicion had been at
stached to Miss Mary Kathryn
sMadigan of Dubuque, until the
scounty medical examiner de-
stermined that 3-year-old Gail
sNemmers, who had been left in
Sfer care Thursday night, died
sof suffocation.
Then Police Capt. Byrne
sO'Brien began looking into the
sdeath of another child Of Mr..
Sand Mrs. Wayne Nemmers, o.
amonth-old Karen, on July II,
sand the death of 4-month-old
michael Fitzpatrick, son of Mr.,
-and Mrs. Russell Fitzpatrick,
son July II. $40
Held Babies Tight
Miss Madigan, who had acted
sas baby sitter for both of these
families, told police after her
sarreSt and after her recovery
sfrom hySteria. that she liked
Ito hold babies tight"
II was trying to give them
slove and affection" she said.
= Dubuque County Attorney
sRobert Oeth said he planned
ito file some type of homicide
scharge against Miss Madigan
stoday.
: Police Chief Percy Lucas
ssaid the woman made three
Separate statements in which
sShe related that:
; The Oldest Nemmers girl,
sGail. was being held across her
Slap and when the child cried
/ she held her hand over it's
smouth. quite a bit"
She held Karen Nemmers
: land the Fitzpatrick boy with
atheir mouths close to her neck
: sand Chief Lucas quoted her as
ssaying:
: Bodies Went Limp
They seemed to gasp for air
. and their bodies went limp"
= In each case she put the
: babies back in their beds but
: on Thursday night, after Gail
: Nemmers stopped breathing
) Miss Madigan telephoned the
widowed mother with whom
she lived. police said.
8 DR.. Donald McFarlane, county
: medical examiner, said there
= was no indication in the autop-
; sizes of the other two children
: that death was from other thar
y natural causes. He said Karen
) NemmerS had a congenital
= heart ailment and the Fitz-
: patrick boy had virus pneu-
= monia.
Left Arm Lame
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Eisenhower Cheered
At Bridge Tournament
BY RUPERT WEIGH
Star staff Writar

Usually sedate bridge players and spectators the Ame
Contract Bridge Leagues national night
burst into cheers when former President Dwight D.
hover paid them surprise visit.
Gen. Eisenhower in Washington for visit with an
old friend Gen. Alfred NJ Gruenther head American
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Britain Well Protected

LONDON.-There are 125
regular police forces in Erfg-
land and Wales, SO in Scotland,
and one in Northern Ireland
Together their strength totals
| 1000.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Other AM Stations

MINx-1soo Ke.-7l-hsW speratIsH.
WPIk-13e Ke.-DsyISht sHly.
RARL-1sO ke.-DsyllEht sAly.
WaMR-1oSe ke.-DsyIISht sHIy.
WUST-117o ks.-Daylight sRly.
NFAx-171o ke.-DsyIlght 0Rly.
WWDe-t2se Ks.-2l-hsur spsFatiss.
WEEL-131s Ke.-7l-hSur sPeFstlsn eIeepl
Mssdsy midnight to 8 an. IupSlly.
W00K-13lD Ke.-1a.hOHE spsTatlOa MsRGay.
S1tuTtay; Sunday Q en-. to mldalSht.
WEAM-13so Kes--za-hsUr sDsTstisa, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. MsRdaJ.
WD0H-1sle Ke.-DsyIlEht shIy.
WPRW-1lsa Ke.-DsylEht saIJ.
WPec-I5so ke.-DayIlsht snly.
WeMS-S1o Ke.-O an. to midaight; Saturday
an. 10 I an, Suaday . an. to MIthight
WAvA-7O0 ke.-s an. 70. $50 P.m.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Roth Leads
In Bridge
Pairs Play
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Contributing Writer

Alvin Roth of New York, for
many years the leading bridge
expert of Washington, went
into today's final session of the
National Mems Pair Champion
ship leading the field of 224
finsliSts with 397 points. His
partner is Cliff Russell OF
Miami Beach.
The American Contract
Bridge Leagues national tour
nament at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel ends today.
E. A. Haglund of Washington,
playing with Robert Rivkin of
Baltimore, was in second place
in the mems event with 393
points, four points behind the
leaders.
In the women's pairs. Mrs.
Clarice Bonnell of Fort Worth
and Mrs. Boots Kendrick of
Lubbock, Tex, led the field
with 397 points.
At the halfway mark in the
team matches last night, a
team led by Andrew Gabrilo-
witch of Washington was so
points ahead of its opponents.
A team led by Israel Cohen of
Washington was ahead by eight
points.
Fred Karpin, noted Washing
ton bridge lecturer, demon
strate dhis fine play technique
in team match last night on
this hand:
NORTH
A743
0AQ9732
d5
&A73
WEST EAST
KQ1085 A92
Y 10S 0J654
0 10 oKQ9S76
%Q1096S Al
SOUTH
AAJ6
OK
6AJ432
&K842
With North-South vulnerable,
the bidding was:
East South West North
Evening star., 1961-08-05

These conditions could be
Evening star., 1961-08-05
The EVENING STAR

" dShInston,D. {.
Saturday, August 5, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-05
European Radio
Carries News of
US. Space Flight

LONDON Up = Millions of Eu-
ropeans crowded around their
radios today % hear about Alan
B. Shepard Jr. and his rocketing
journey to the threshold Of space
and back.
The U. S. achievement made
headlines and aroused admiration
throughout Western Europe -
even though the edge was taken
off the flight by Russian Yuri A
Gagarin's global orbit three weeks
ago.
Radio stations broke into their
scheduled programs with a direct
relay from the United States that
captured the tension and excite
ment Of the final countdoWn and
blastoff at Cape Canaveral, Fla.
In Japan, radio and TV p~o-
grams were interrupted to an
nounce the feat, from launching
to landing.
Americas frank and open hand
ling Of its first manned space
flight was contrasted favorably
with the secrecy surrounding
Gagarin's trip.
at was a great privilege to be
allowed to participate in Shep-
ards flight said Kenneth J.
Carter, Secretary Of the British
Interplanetary Society. 81 was
pretty well UP there in the cap
sule with him"
''The Americans had the right
way of doing it." he said. "Unike
the Russians, they allowed us all
to take part in this fantastic adj
venture"
West Germany came through
with the first governmental greet
ing.
A spokesman in Bonn said the
Konrad Adenauer Administration
"congratulates the Americans on
this technical and scientific &C
complishment."
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-05
Kennedy Signs
Minimum Wage Law

WASHINGTON lP - President
Kennedy signed today with great
satisfaction" the bill putting an
other 3,624,000 workers under the
minimum wage law, and increas-
ing the minimum for those al
ready covered.
The minimum for workers now
covered by the wage law will rise
to Sl.25 an hour by 1868 Those
put under the bill for the first
time will receive a minimum Of
81 an hour for the first three
years and S125 in five years.
Kennedy signed the bill before
a large group of congressional
leaders and officials Of the ALL
Go headed by President George
Meany.
Describing SIPS as "a very
minimum wage" he said this
does not finish the job but it is
most important step forward"
The new law takes effect in
100 days.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-05
Castro Government Steps
Up Activities Against
Roman Catholic Church

KEY WEST, Fla. The Fidel Cas-
tro government has stepped up its
activities against the Roman Cath
Ole Church.
In the port city of Baracoa, po-
lice searched a church and arrest
ed its priest after they found a
pistol and United States currency
hidden in the altar, Havana radio
reported.
The broadcast said a large
amount of United States currency
also was seized during a search
of a Catholic school in Baracoa.
1t also said counter-revolution-
airy propaganda was discovered in
the school, causing the arrest of
a staff member
In Santiago, the government
nationalized more than 20 pri-
vate and parochial schools, ac-
cording to Havana radio.
The priest and nuns who had
operated the Catholic schools
which were taken over by the
government were reported to be
ready to leave the country.
During his May Day speech,
Castro announced that severe
restrictions would be pl d
against the churches in Cuba. He
said foreign clergymen would be
expelled and private schools, in
Guiding VillanueVa University,
would be nationalized.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-05
Tcen-Age Girls Club Holds
Nother~Daughter Dinner

Fifty mothers and their daugh-
ters attended a Mother-Daughter
dinner Wednesday evening at the
Ivy Community Center, given by
the Teen-Age Girls Club.
Mrs Gertrude Fondell was the
guest speaker. The guests includ-
ed the women members of the
Ivy Advisory Board.
Recognition was given to work
ers and teachers in the Ivy rec
reational program: Mary Soren-
son for nine years of teaching
sewing, and Roberta Snyder for
her two years as an assistant
teacher.
In addition girls of the club
recognized for their attendance
record were Charlotte Wheeler,
Alice Atuk, Helena Dimmick and
Sarah Esenetuk, and Margaret
Weyanna as the best worker.
The dinner ended with group
singing led by Mrs Earl ToWner
accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd Sund-
Strom.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-05
Pressure Mounts in
Britain for Top-Level
Probe Of Security System

LONDON Up = Pressure mount
ed in Britain Thursday for a top
level probe into the nations
security system following the
conviction of another agent who
spied for the Soviet Union while
working for the government.
Fear grew that the United
States might reconsider sharing
its own secrets with Britain lest
they fall into Communist hands.
A nationwide uproar followed
the revelation of more than nine
years Of treachery by George
Blake, foreign office official
sentenced to ~ years in prison
for funneling vital secrets to the
SOVietS.
The disclosure of Blake's defec-
ton, coming soon after the con-
viction in March of five other
spies who passed Naval secrets
to the Soviets, spanked new de-
mands from shocked members of
Parliament for a nonpartisan COM
mission to inquire fully into the
security services.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-05
Maritime Board Approves
Freight Rate Hike from
West Coast 10 Hawaii

WASHINGTON Up - A Federal
Maritime Board examiner Thurs
day approved a 12.5 per cent
freight rate increase that has been
in effect since 1859 between the
West Coast ports and Hawaii.
Examiner c. w. Robinson ruled
that the rates, filed by Matson
Navigation Co. and which are SUD
ject to refund, are not unreason-
able.
The rates also are effective for
shipping services by other COM
panies to the Atlantic and Gulf
Coasts from the Hawaiian Islands.
The Maritime Board decided
earlier this week to move to-
ward a decision in the 12.5 per
cent case and conduct a separate
hearing on an additional 10 per
cent increase filed by Matson
March Is. The 10 per cent rate
has been suspended by the board
until Aug. Is, pending a hearing
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-05
Nixon Intends to
Discuss Kennedy's
First 100 Days in Office

NEW YORK tR = Former Vice
President Richard M. Nixon said
yesterday he intends to discuss
President Kennedy's first 100
days in office in forthcoming
speeches and make some con
structive suggestions" on foreign
policy.
Nixon made the comment to
neWsmen after comforting with
former President Herbert Hoover.
He said he and Hoover dis
cussed wide range of topics, but
that the talk centered primarily
on foreign policy problems.
The former vice president said
he would discuss foreign policy,
farm policy, domestic issues and
political organizations in forth
coming speeches in Chicago, Des
Moines, Detroit and Columbus.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-05

In Kashmir among one sect the
bride stays away from her own
wedding but sends a repre-
sentative. The representative is
camel.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-05

Jack Muller. son of Mrs. May
Muller, returned to Nome We'd
nesday after about a year spent
in the Clover 49,"
Evening star., 1961-07-02
SATURDAY

AN.
9:20 News, Sports and Weothsr
$50 Coptoin Kangaroo
1890 Saturday, Comedy Time
NOON
1900 True Story [NBC)
1890 Detectives DioTy (NBCl
100 The Noliopts
200 The Big Picture
2:30 Major Le09Ue BosebolI
(NBC)
500 Wrestling Champions
500 volley Barn Ddneing
7:3o Perry Moson (CBS)
$50 The Toll Mon (NBc)
200 Lowrenes WsIk (ABc)
1000 Fight Of The Week tABc)
1880 Maks That Spare lABc)
ll:o0 Alfred Hitchcock
1880 First Run Film: THE Los
Vegas Story"
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BALTIMORE PROGRAMS CONTINUED

6:0o-AAovie: ''V1nishins
Virginion" l3
9:30-PLkY OF The WEEK:
"cleorine in the Woods"
Celeste Holm --- "
lo:oo-Fisht Of the Week %
lo:3o-Movie. The EnforeeT" 2
Io:45-Moke Thot Spare -- 10
ll:15-MoNie: RED River" l3
ll:5o-MoVie: live Boif -- u
l2:l0-MoVie: TOO Lote for
IeoTs" ---------- z
c., July 2. 1861 81
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Horrisonburg, Va. S1i 51ir sz%SSAaV 7@;yG7
THURSDAY EVENING

ZOO Rescue 8
7:3o Outlaws lNBC)
$50 Bat MosteFson (NBC)
200 Boehelor Fother lNBCl
o:30 Greet Ghost Stories
(NBC)
1000 howoiian Eye lABC)
HOO II PM. Final
ll:l5 Jack PooT Show lNBC)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO Highway Petrol
7:30 Rowhide tCBS)
$50 The FlintstoneS (AeC)
300 n Sunset Strip lAeCl
1000 Miehoel Shoyne (NBC)
Hoo II PM. Finol
ll:l5 Jack Poor
Evening star., 1961-07-02

2.l5-MoryIond Stote Police 2
2:3o-This Week in History 2
3:o0-YoUr Fomily Doctor - 2
3:00-Movie: "Esccpe from
Hong Kong" - II
3:l5-YoVth Speaks --- 2
3:3o-Movie: Captured" - 2
A:00-Mr. WizoFd ------ II
5:0o-Wids World Sports - II
Walt Disney ----. 10
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-24
MISS DEBORAH YOUNCE
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Younce en-
tertained at their home in Belhav-
en- on Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy Is, honoring their daughter
Deb on her 10th birthday.
Approximately seventy five
young people and a number of
Miss Younce's older friends were
invited for the evening.
"Deb" greeted her guests dress
ed in red and white and wearing a
corsage of peppermint carnations.
Arrangements of red and pepper
mint carnations with red candles
were used throughout the spacious
party rooms where the young peo-
pie danced throughout the eve
ming.
The refreshment table covered
with a cutwork linen cloth and
held silver punch bowl circled by
red carnations, red candles in sill
yer holders, and silver trays filled
with chicken salad in patty shells,
tiny ham biscuits, cheese waters,
and cake squares iced in white
and topped with tiny confectionery
flowers of red and white.
The hosts were assisted in en-
tertaining by their son, Jimmie.