The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 31

'SEVEN MONTGOMrRY ADVERTISER ALABAMA JOURNAL lutineis Bill Wheless, Elizabeth Lane, Sloan GOP Leaders Urge Compromis who was selected sweetheart for 1954. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Row Over Brickcr Amendment Casts Sliadow Over Congress treaties within the United States, WILLIE GREEN kept everybody bouncing at the Chi Sig 12 to 5, Br ANGELA ADAMS And JOSEPHINE SMITH Pear roots: Haven't the holidays bten just wonderful? We know everyone has been busy every minute and couldn't possibly get all the parties and etc. But we are going to tell you alt the ones we jotjiews of. Wa will start ith the dances. The Commodores started the dances with a bans Friday iright the 19th.

The leadout was a French Sidewalk cafe. The Com-modores seated at tables and met their dates as they came from behind a large Christmas package. The package was torn open to reveal their sweetheart for 1954, Frances Holding. The members and their dates were: Ollie Killough and Betty Ann Bullock. Charlie Kamburis and Angela Williams, Jimmy Massingail and Florence Tickett, Billy Mixon and Jean Byars, Gene Paterson and Margie Knox, Bob Edwards and Barbara Nettles, Cornelia Bear and Bob Hull.

Betty Pyron nd Billy Morris, Rita Nelms Frank Mc-Cormack. Judy Patcrion and Glynn Stansbury, Patsy Paterson and Walter Abernathy, Rachel Young-blood and Joe Bryan, Louise Hall and Billy Grey, Brooke Burnett and Carey Sauls, Ann Blackshear and Johnnv Carr, Sylvia Campbell and Billy Hixon, Pat Stubble-field and Ralph Jones. Xan Grant and Kenneth Tallent, MargTet Boze-man and Bobby Varner. The Dagger dance Monday night as also a huge success. The stage was decorated with a uanny campoeii.

jo- Ipis-h inri reindeer set in backJrme Hedrick. and Billy Williamson, ground of snow covered Christmas trees. Seated in the sleigh was the sweetheart for 1954. Elizabeth Pirnn Mmhr and their dates were: Bob Bartlett and Dane! Ed Godbold. Fatsy Paterson and Thompson.

Kenneth Tresslev and Geroge Preiss, Joy Paterson and Elizabeth Pearson Gene AndersonTim Ogle, Barbara Nettles and and Jean Gibson. Ed Dye andjFr-nk Broadway, Bootsie Lutz and Jeanie Halse, Billv Pappanastos Johnny Cngler, Carole Climer and and Peggy Anderson. Deal Vann. Alice Bishop and Hen-and Mary Bruce Birch. Lewis Ward! ry Hall.

Jonell McCall and Fred and Charlotte Rawls. Robert BovdjJones. Charlotte Rawls. and Lewis and Patsy Shivers. Wayne Hardin I Pruitt, Elizabeth Persons and Gene and Ann Rutland Chele Ward andPrter.

Ann Young and James Jo Screws, Gary Dean and Lucille Massey, Jerry Jordan and Carole Hay, Ronnie Snider and Ann Roemer. The Beta Phi's had their dance Tuesday night at the Bonnie Crest Country Club. The room was decorated with a Christmas tree and greenery, and a shield of the club made of a qua and gold flowers were at the other end of the room. A beforehand party was held at the home of Mary Bruce Birch and the breakfast at the Sahara resturant. Enjoying the dance were: Peggy West and Tom Coleman, Patsy Evans and Mac Smith, Mary Bruce and Winslow Hemp-ley.

Lillian Murray and Johnny By JOE HALL WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 CP-lie. publican Senate leaders were re-ported today to have told President Eisenhower that failure to reach a compromise on the touchy Bricker amendment might jeopardize his 1954 legislative program. However, it was understood the President gave no commitment that he would order the State and Justice Departments to go along with a compromise acceptable to Sen. Bricker (R-Ohio).

The proposed constitutional amendment, which would limit the treaty-making powers of both the President and the Senate, has developed into a knotty question which could foul up the planned quick Senate start on Eisenhower's program. Bricker Agrees On Principles Bricker told a reporter before leaving for Ohio for a weekend visit that he and administration of ficials had "agreed in principle on a compromise, but we can agree on the wording." He declined to comment further on the proposed compromise, but indicated he thinks the chances of a final settlement are improved. State Department sources said. however, that no middle ground for a settlement had yet been found. The Senate Republican Policy Committee gave Majority Leader Knowland (R-Cahf) authority to bring up the amendment next week as the first major business of the session, even though it is not on the President's program and the administration has fought it.

But Chairman Ferguson (R Mich) of the policy group made clear it hoped that a compromise acceptable to Bricker and the White House would be reached be fore floor debate began. Under. Heavy Pressure. Many Senators have reported they are under heavy pressure to support Bricker proposal, with mail coming in from patriotic organizations, some legal groups and others. On the other hand, some prom inent attorneys and law school deans are fighting the amendment.

President Eisenhower himself sat in on the compromise talks at a White House meeting Thursday night. Others present included Bricker. Knowland. Ferguson, Sen. Wiley (R-Wis), chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, Sec retary of State Dulles.

Atty. Gen Brownell and top White House aides. Another conference was held yesterday at the Justice Depart ment with Brownell, Bricker and Ferguson present. Brownell, Dulles Oppose Brownell and Dulles both testi fied against the Bricker amend ment before the Senate Judiciary Committee. The President said last year he feared it would ham per his conduct of foreign rela tions.

Some of the Republican leaders are reported to have told Eisen hower Thursday that a bitter floor fight over the amendment at the outset of the session might split Republicans and cause ill feeling that would make it hand to put through the program outlined to Congress by the President that same day. However, Wiley is understood to have insisted that the Bricker amendment is so unacceptable that the administration should stand and fight it regardless of political consequences. Some sources familiar with the talks said the State Department was holding firm in its opposition to all of the three key points in the the Bricker proposal. These would require action by Senate and House to implement al State Architects Give Second Prize To State Coliseum BIRMINGHAM. Jan.

9 (JF) The Lawrence County Hospital at Moulton last night received the Alabama Society of Architects award as the outstanding Alabama building of 1953. The award is based on excellence of design. Judges were three Georgia Architects. Second place was awarded to the huge new argicultural coliseum at Montgomery, and four other buildings were picked for honorable mention. The Moulton hospital was designed by Moulton, Turner and Northington, Florence, with Mal colm E.

Smith and Lloyd H. Kranert, ssociates. The W. C. Chambers Lumber Co.

was the builder. The state coliseum was de signed -by Sherlock, Smith and Adams, Montgomery, and built by J. A. Jones Construction and Butler it Cobbs. The four buildings receiving honorable mention were Wein-acker's Supermarket, Mobile; Druid City Hospital, Tuscaloosa; the Central Baptist church, Birmingham, and The Club, Birmingham.

Paul M. Speake, Birmingham, was installed as president of the state society at its quarterly meeting last -night. T. Howard Ellis, Gadsden, was named vice president; William N. Chambers.

Birmingham, secretary, and Henry Sprott Long, Birmingham, treasurer. Cassels, Frances Shank, Homer Wooden, Charlotte Flinn, John Ingle, Anne Hixon, and Tony Turner. Hear Shirley and Margery got some real cute presents. 8. Congratulations to Marshall Green who celebrated his 18th birthday Thursday.

8. At. Pop Sunday were Mac Dauphin, "Red" Dennis, Bobby Watson, Winslow Hemperly, Bobby ace, Ann Bush, Ronnie Sulli van, Joan warm aw ua-mar, Gene Paterson, Billy Mixon, Jane Ellis Looney, Alice Faye Vaughn, Betsy Rowley, Ann Rut- and. Margaret Ann Farris, Lucy McKinney, Mary Rob Ellington, Jeanie Halse, Pete Mohr, Gloria Kilpatrick, Patti Lee Fleming, John Yelverton, Donald Clark, Charles Close, Donald Harbin. David Davis, Johnny Crigler, Frank Broadway, Brother Mixon.

Jimmy Cotton, Bill Cox, and Freddie Smith 10. Sistee Hall and Jim Wilson had a party at the lake over the holidays. Having loads of fun there were: Sistee and Jim, Mary Alice Till and Jimmy Pruitt, Susan Campbell and Billy Marsh. Mary Rob Ellington and Doug Speight, Norma Hedrick and Bobby Barnes, Carol Upchurch and Sparky Allen, Jean Aird Pill and Barry Thrash er, Lucy McKinney and Pat Wil- iams, and Margie Searcy and Bill Williams. 11.

Cheering Lanier on to vic tory over Selma Friday were Shorty Moore and Buddy Branch, Jean Aird Pul and Barry Thrash er, Sistie Hall and Jim Wilson, Jane Hester and John Helms, Cor neha Bear and Jimmy Sellers, Lucy McKinney and Pat Wil Durr and Sonny Cul pepper, Mary Anne Doby and Tom Crosby, Cynthia McArthur and Jim Bogan, Peggy Black, Sara Sharpe, Lelia Burwell. Judy Lochridge, Doug Speight, Knight Berman, Frances Fuller, Sue Blackshear, and Joanne Chamber lain. 12. Kathleen Richie had a party at 12 Thursday night to celebrate the New Year! Dancing and cut ting up were: Kathleen and Cur-tiss Kirk. Rachel Murray and Jody Beejio, Rita Nelms and Frank McCormack, Jimmie Dunn, Gene Paterson, and Bob Edwards and Tommy Wesley.

13. Journeying up to the Uni versity for the Bowery Ball are Kenneth Tallent and Barbara Net tles, Bobby Jack Russell and Ann Pierce, Johnny Carr and Ann Blackshear, and Robert Hall. 14. Having a wonderful time New Year a Eve were: Judy Lochridge and Jimmy Hicks, Jane htauffer and Bur Doyle. Marv Anne Doby and Grady Kindred, Betty Bishop and Eugene McMan- us.

Patsy Evans and Mac Smith, Chambliss and Bill Milwee Marietta Boiling and Otis Russell, Betsy Rowley and L. T. Fain, Mary John Holding and Forrester Harrison, Jean Hall and Jim Hamn, Carolyn Godwin and An drew Nolin. 15. Stepping out Wednesday nite were Margaret Bozeman and Jerry Quattlebaum.

Svlvia Camn oeu ana amy Mixon, Mary Rob Ellington and Sammy Fischer. Mary Bruce Birch and Winslow Hemperly, Anne Smith and Mac Dauphin, Mary Eleanor Williams and Ed Godbold, Barbara Nettles and Charlie Wilson. Jean Byars and Billy Mixon. 16. Heard that Seth Veder and Juan WatU had a fine time in Memphis last week end.

dining and dancing in the Skyway Plaza of the Hotel Peabody. Said that it was wonderful but they were glad to get back to good old Montgomery. 17. There was a big crowd cut ting up at the Fairview Drive-In Wednesday nite. Some of the folks were: Beverly Bennett, Bebe Smith, Henrietta Pannell, Shorty Moore, Betty Fowler, Dor is Chambliss, Anne Smith, Sally Smith.

Jule Canterbury, Kitty Guy, Mary Beth Heustess, John Diffley, Boyd Anderson, Jimmy rizzie. and lots more. 18. Peggy Wenger had a fine party Xmas night. Having loads of fun were Tut Beck and John ny Durr, and Charles Stuart, Lucy Durr and Homer Lockeridge, Jo Screws and John Ingle, Elizabeth Lane and Bill Wheliss, Francis Shank and Thornton Clark, Judy Lockridge Helen Reed, David Pope, Wilkie Pope, Larry Strickland, Frank Goohby.

19. At the Paramount Friday night were Patsy Paterson and Robert Hull, Betsy Rowley and Charles Close, Nancy Mangum and Billy Gray, Peggy Anderson and Donald Clark, Margie Knox and Donald Harbin, Barbara Net ties and Frank Broadway, Mary Ellington and Doug Speight, Ann Rutland and Wayne Harden Jeanie Halse and Ed Dye. 20. Jane Ward had a spend-the night party New Year's Eve. Some of the sleepy girls were Anne Smith, Doris Chambliss, Pat Stubblefield, Shorty Moore, Eunice Nickolson, Betsy Martin, Sylvia Campbell, Betty Fowler and Mar garet Bozeman.

21. Cutting up at Danny's Din er New Year's Eve were: Mary Lucie Cahmichael and Bobby Brock. Angela Williams and Thad Pruitt, Jean Byars and Billy Mixon. Carolyn McLendon and Philip English, Anne Smith and Charles Close. Ann McKinney and Donald Clark, Sue Black shear and Donald Harbin, Charlie Kamburis.

Bob Edwards, Luther Hill and Gene Paterson. 22. Congratulations to Glynn Stansbury and Barbara Harris who are pinned. That's really fine! 23. Stepping nut Sunday night were: Rhetta Lynch and Ray Wainwright, Brooke Burnett and Carey Sauls, Frances Holding and Charles Lowery, Patsy Paterson and Bob Hull, Ann Blackshear and Johnny Carr, Carolyn Bar row and Don Turner, Jean Byars and Billy Mixon, Margaret Bozeman and Buddy Graydon and Eunice Nickolson and James Clements.

24. Throwing one big ole party New Year Eve were Lieu Max well and Bob Holiday, Carolyn Swanner and Robert Johnson Ruth Mitchell and Vaughn Hol-rombe, Betty Ann Bullock and Ollie Killough, Sue Fuller and John Cook, and Gloria Shepherd and Gene Anderson. 25. Heard Jimmy Dunn and Bobby Pace had a line time in DEPENDABLE carpenter. Repair work, rooms added, garages and concrete work.

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MEIOS -RD. 4-2109 Hunting, Fishing 4 FISH BAIT Native minnows. 2'-e each, red worms, wigglers. MONTGOMERY BAIT CO. 304 No.

Hull Phone 3-5481 Insurance 7 TRAILER INSURANCE Full coverage tt special rates Cov ers anywhere In U. A. Call EUn berg Infursnce Atenry. 1.3831 I NSURA NClBON'DS DIAL 8801 MEAD CHARLES $2,000 HOUSEHOLD INSURANCE" As low as $10 80 for 3 years. Savings on all form Insurance EJSENBERG INSURANCE AGENCY Bell Bldg.

Ph. 3-3831 Logt and Found LOST In Millbrook. Saturday afternoon, man's billfold containing about $16A in cash and a check on Southern Farmer for (16.33. If found please call H. Brown at 4-108.

or C. C. Castlebtrry Frsiler Subdivision Millbrook. Reward. ONE GOLD Quarts ear ring bound with green and yellow.

Lost downtown Montgomery around noon Thursday. Reward. Call Tallassee. 4245 col-lect. Mrs.

Julia Taylor, LOST front warehouse on Molton St. Jan. 1. Boxer "Punk." Ph. 3-B828 or 8TRAYED 2 white-faced rows from McLemores pssture on Old dCall SJOSlj TF YOUR dog or cat Is lost look st Humana Shelter.

Mobile WSJ, wlnh to Uitnlt 11 th wonder ful people tor their donation or money, help nd pryer tor the recovery of our eon. Mr. nd Mn. R. H.

C11t end FemllT. T6 f-AV for first cless 'mechanic. Apply now. Boyette's Gartce, 1144 S. Decatur.

PtiPPIfS KC mistered puro bred wire-haired Terrter fh. 3-1709 FOR, lAUS i thoroughbred ARC reentered Cocker Spaniel pupoie. Male. Red, 8 weeka old. 15 East Cloverlane St.

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4-1176. ADVERTISER-JOURNAL ADS APPEAR BOTH MORNING AND AFTERNOON AT ONI LOW COST 30 Times 20c pee line 7 Times 22e per line 3 to 6 Times 26c per line 1 Time 30c per line A DISCOUNT OF 20 APPLIES TO ABOVE RATES EITHER CA8H WITH ORDER OR PAYMENT WITHIN 7 DAYS ON RECEIPT OF STATEMENT. Above Rates Apply To Consecutive Day AND STATE OP ALABAMA MINIMUM SPACE THREE LINES Skip Ads Charged At One Time Rut Wordi (ver letfceri ch) To A Line Rates Per Line Per Day 10 Point Type Like This Charged for as two (2) lines, count twenty-four (24) letter spares of four (4 average words to the Una. Cards of Thanks, Special Notices. t-n (101 Una minimum space.

20c per line for Insertion. All out-of-state advertising charged flat rate 30c per agate Una. The Advertiser Journey Classified Department assumea no financial responsibility for any errors in ada or for any emission of ads. but will reprint In part or In full, depending upon the error, any ad in which an error made by us occur, provided we are notified within 12 hours after publication. Responsible only for on day and for space In error.

Special Noticei 1 Ther will be a regular meeting of Smlth-Wynn Post 96, Vet. of Foreltn Wars. 8:00 Monday night. Jan. 11.

All members are urged to be present. Post Com dr. Day Harris. Personals 2 WANTED TO LEASE: Business location with fixtures or eaulpment. TyDe and location of business no object It sound.

Will buy stock. Dleck. phone 4-0410. DON'T WORRY, see Ora Lee today! Palmist and advisor, located Mill-brook. Highway 45, Gulf Station.

Oflice hsurs 10 a.m. p.m. SUNN'S BARBER SHOP, Eclectic. Ala. will be open for business January 11th.

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NO DOWN PAYMENT FIRST PAVMs-vt nni FEB BROOKS CONSTRUCTION CO. Ph. 3-3240 Try Classified Ads BE SURE YOUR AD APPEARS IN THE Some of the people enjoying the dance after the banquet were: Kitty Creig and Walter Fowler, Peggy Brooks and Levy Tomlin, Francis Shank and Thornton Clark, JoAnne and Bill Hudgens, Betty Cantrell and Porter Dobbins, Eliza beth and Sonny Burroughs, Bo Snowden, Kenneth Fressley, Fete McCutchen. Richard Johnson, Bry an Goode, Sonny Culpepper and Don Camp. The Delta Sig New Year's eve dance was really wonderful.

Their leadout was a large top hat, cane and gloves, with a background of silver tmfou. An intermission party was held at Miry Rob Ellington's house and a breakfast at the armory. The members and their dates were: Rosemary Spencer and Tim Ogle, Marion Thorington and Beau Dunn, Ann Pierce and Bobby Jack Russell, Helen Lutz and Barry Thrasher. Joanne Hedrick and Billy Williamson, Gloria Kilpatrick anl John Yelverton, Patsy rater son and George Preiss, Lucy Mc Kinney and Pat Williams, Patti Fleming and Frank Broadway, Cornelia Bear and Jimmy Sellers, Marzret Ann Farris and Allen Easterling, Betsy Rowley and L. T.

Fain. Suzie Martin and Jeff Warren, Jeanie Halse and Ed Dye, Mary Rob Ellington and Doug Speight. The HiY Council dance during the holidays was lods of fun Some of the couples there were: Snorty Moore and Bryan Goode, Sue Bryant and Winkie Stern, Elizabeth Pearson and Kenneth Fressley, Kay Pitts and Johnny Ashurst, Pam Bussey and Bobby Mikell, Rollin Walker and Leroy Johnson, Ann Bush and Howard Bradshaw, Jean Hollon and Win-slow Hemperly, Joan a a and Jerry McLain, Barbara Net ties and Charlie Wilson, Henrietta Pannell and Tommy Duke, Linda Rowell and Tommy Courtney. Mi riam Beam and Doug Suddith and many, many more. The Star Dust club had its annual banquet Jan.

2 at the Jef ferson Davis Hotel. From all re ports everyone there had a swell time. Favors were given and noems were written for each couple. Enjoying themselves were Membets Catherine Smith and Neal Wiggins, Mary Rob Elling ton and Doug Speight, Betty Py ron and Billy Morris. Patsy Evans and Leroy Johnson, Jean Russell and Clarence Small, Cornelia Bear and Jimmy Sellars, Suanne Boat wright and Irvin Wells, Patsy Gravdon and Billy Marsh, and Dickey Anderson.

The T. M. and their dates were: Shorty Moore and Sammy Fisher. Carlyn Mc- Lendon and Charles voltz, Lucy Durr and Homer Lochridge. Betty Fowler and Mac Dauphin, Marian Thorington and Sloan Cassels, Carol Broadway and Don, Vir ginia Weiss and Danny Campbell, Frances Holden and Charles Low ery, Rollin Walker and George Preiss Eniovinz the New Year's party at Lanier were: Susan Campbell and Charles Marks.

Carlyn Mc Lendon and Philip English, Emma Claude Calbun and Charles Kelso, Charlotte and Lewis Ward, Lucy Durr and Thornton, Shorty Moore and Sammy Fischer. Laurie Bailey and Bill Hinds. Laura Burford and Fred Ingrams, Jo Screws and Bill Bassett, Eva Mac Jerntgan and Wayne Sullivan. Catherine Smith and Neal Wiggins. Patsy Evans and Mac Smith, Judy Lochridge and Jimmy Hicks, Julie Jones and Lanny Crane, Kitty Sellers and Lattie Collins, Lucy Chambliss and Bill Milwee, Janie Johnson and Bryant Mauk, Rose Marie Still and Billy Livings.

Mary Anne Doby and Grady Kindrick. 1. Having -a wonderful time at Jim Wilson's party at the lake were: Jim and Sistee Hall, Margie Searcy and Bill Williams, Lucy McKinney and Pat Williams, car ole Upchurch and Sparky Allen jNorma Hedrick and Bobby Barnes Susan Cambell and Billy Marsh Jimmr Pruitt and Mary Alice Till. Jean Aird Pill and Barry Thrasher. 2.

At the Paramount Christmas nite enioving the picture How To Marry A Millionaire" were Mary Bruce Birch, Peggy West Patsy Evans, Warren Goodwyn Flea Thames. Tommy Lawson Patsy Evans, Warren Goodwyn Leroy Johnson, Bonnie Jean Terry and Freddie Smith, Claudette Gaddv and Fohn Bowman. Eddie Scott. John Diffly. Henry Hall Virginia Weiss and Danny Camp bell.

Frances Holding. 3. Enioymg the party Tuesday nite that Charlotte Flinn gave were Jimmy Hicks, Barbara Wilson Billy Kight, Dot Dainwood, Lucy Durr and Homer Lochridge, Eliza beth Lane and Bill Wheless, Patti Ann Dennis and Glenn Webb Carole White and Bob Henry, Ann Marie Powell and Gary Ack ers, Frances Wilkes, Judy Lock ridge. Margie Sandrige and Noris Chambliss, Sammy Adams, Frank Goode and John Helms. 4.

Catherine Smith's buffett sup per last Tuesday nite was enjoyed by: Catherine and Neal Wiggans Helen Lutz and Johnny Crigler, Barbara Nettles and Frank Broad way, Mac Smith and Patsy Evans Lucy McKinney and Pat Williams Jean Russell and Clarence Small, Shank. 5. The ATO's had a huge party at the Whitley Hotel Blue Room Monday nite. Some of those there were: Jim Ha mm and Jean Hall. Mary Lucie Carmichael and Bobby Brock, Carol Upchurch and Thad Walker, Doris Ann Slauson and Tommy Hopkins, Barbara Pitters, Suanne Reid and Gene Brown, Elizabeth Persons and Gene Porter, Mary Nell Hill and Jimmy Ledgeyard, Ann Young and James Gulley, Toot Ramage and Don Barnes, Billy Marsh, Joe Thrasher, Ann McKinney and Joe Phelps, Maude McKinney and Bobby Brannon, Rosemary Spencer and Sloan Cassels, Rollin Walk er and Buddy Branch, and Leroy Johnson.

6. Enjoying the Empire Wednesday nite were: Dorts Chambliss and Donald Clark, and Sandy Owens. 7. Swapping presents over at Sammy Adams house Monday nite were: Sammy, Margery Sandidge, Frank Mathews, Shirley Jones, Marshall Green. Rosemond Rhyne, Tojo Lockard, Rosemary Spencer, Hodgeson, Laura tlenny and Bender, Ruth Mitchell and Jason Barnett.

Beverly Bennett and L. T.j Raines. Margaret Ann Byrd and Fain; Angela Williams and Thad! Jimmy Hicks, Lieu Maxwell and Fruitt, Shorty Bloore and Byran.Sonny Kirbv, Gloria Shepherd Goode. Doris Chambliss afld Don-j and Eddie Scott, Rachel Young-aid Clark. Joanne Hedrick and! blood and Jerry Ponton and Kat Billy Williamson, Jean Byars andjMartin and Joe Felber.

V3 The Beta Garam ha their George Preiss, Bob Edwards, and it Judy Paterson Broke Burnette and ht-- and their dates were: Bobby Flea Thames Christmas morring. Before the dance a party was held at the home of Mac Smith, the intermis sion party was at C. Ward Hall's and the breakfast at Alan Easter-ling's. Some of the couples there were: Joe and Caroline Aycock, John Bowman and Claudette Gad dy, Thad Pruett and Beverly Ben- nette, Freddie Smith and Angela Williams, Mac Smith and Patsy Evans, Jack Fowler and Lillian Murray Alan Easterling and Mary Bruce Birch, Tom Coleman, and Peggy West. Flea Thames and Barbara Nettles.

L. T. Fain and Tat Spendiff, C. Ward Hall, Doug Speight and Mary Rob El lington, Doug Sudduth and Allen Thrasher. Reese Harvey and Anne McKinney, Bob Henry and Carol White.

Barry Thrasher, Billy Marsh, Dicky Anderson, Tommy Lawson. Allan Gunn. Sparky Al len. Nank Stewart, Bill Brewbaker and Suanne Reid. Jimmy Fruitt and Mary Alice Till.

The Nite Owls presented on the night of the 26th an outstanding leadout. A huge gold owl was sitting on a mound about three feet high. When they presented their sweetheart of Virginia Weiss, the owl revolved around to show her sitting on a throne. A before hand party was held at Joanne Hedrick's. The intermission par ty was at Billy Williamson's house and the breakfast at the Sahara Restaurant.

Dancing to the mus ic of Willie Green were: Virginia Gloria Kilpatrick and John Yelver- JUQJr jaierson ana i jones, Barbara Yates and Weston Bos- well, Mary fcianor Ulams and Gulley, Edna Arnold Smith and Jimmy Frizzle, Carolyn Murray and Joe Thornton, Margie Knox and George Goodwyn and John Diffly. The Nu Beta Chi's had a lovely Christmas dance. The stage was decorated in silver with a large black top hat and a black lace fan edged with roses. The hat revolved in this scene of old time gaity to introduce Mr. N.

B. X. of '54, Ollie Killough. The members and their dates were: Betty Ann Bullock and Ollie Killough, Carolyn Swanner and Robert Johnson. Sue Fuller and John Cook, Jean Gibson and Mac Dauphin, Beverly Cummins and Earl Gar- Jack Russell and Ann Fierce, How ard Bradshaw and Nancy Folsom, Jerry McLain and Peggy West, iPal lumison ana wary cruce P.acheal Youngblood, Porkey Graham and Ceba Lozano.

The Jefferson Davis was the scene of the Doodler dance and Danquet. ine oanquet table was decorated with green and white and their dates were: Sara Bla-lock and Jack Jones, Dot Price and Jimmy Pierce, Ann Ladner and Buddy Watson, Jeannette Hucka-by and Bill McGlamery, Carol Creig and Buck Egerton, Jane Wil-son and Sonny Kirby, Billie Sandly and Tommy Burnsides, Jeanne Heath and Wayne McIIerge, Georg-anne Schwend and Snoozie Jones, Sue Englebert and Bobby Rawl-ingson. Congratulations to Warren Gilly for Granted ionq- etm help gAdlMS-) LV-KfP AP MPlUA. POyTXK MWSMHKS ft ANTfpf would require action by the states to implement some treaties, and would give Congress express pow er to regulate all executive agree ments negotiated by the President. Bricker contends -bis proposal is essential because otherwise treaties could be negotiated which would destroy rights of Americans.

Opponents of the amendment contend it would cripple the President's power to conduct foreign relations and upset a constitution, al arrangement on treaties which has worked well since the founding of the nation. They say that the requirement for a two-thirds Senate vote to ratify a treaty is sufficient safeguard. Capital Capers By BETTY BEALE WASHINGTON, D.C. The courtship of Congress is about to begin. The distinguished lames and gentlemen who are now pour ing into town from all parts oi the country will be wooea in Washington by every hostess, ev ery embassy, every lobbyist and every noble cause for the first six months of 1954.

And that's a lot of wooing. It keeps the Capital in a ditner of doings, keeps the hotels over-runnine. keeDs the caterers boom ing, and keeps the hopes up of every man and woman with an axe to grind, wmcn manes tnis a pretty optimistic city. Two clubs are dusting on xneir eauinment preparatory to wel coming members back to town. The Republicans controversial Capitol Hill Club will toss a cock tail reception on the ZOtn ana wishes to heaven the Democrats would open a similar club.

churches opposed to drinking would then have another target for their continued criticism. "The Congressional Club, that wouldn't be caught dead serving a drop or liquor lest constituents hear of same, will stage its annual big Congressional tea within a week. The main performers on the Capitol Hill stage have the biggest audience in the world." They will have the spotlight from here on in. So lets put the Capital Capers spotlight on them now. Introducing (please step up and take a bow): President of the Senate Dkk Nixon most-eager to please: every time he appears socially these days he makes a new friend; even the Democrats are talking about it Sen.

Bridges of New Hampshire, smoothest Republican Sen. Dick Russell of Georgia, smoothest Democrat on the Senate floor or anywhere. Majority Leader of the House Charles Halleck of Indiana, naughtiest eyes Sen. Dirksen of Illinois, glibbest Republican; can talk at any time on any subject without any notice Sen. Humphrey of Minnesota, glibbest Democrat, ditto.

Majority leader of the Senate Bill Knowland of California, most keyed up, maybe because he has to fill Sen. Taffs shoes Minority Leader Lyndon Johnson of Texas, most hard working Speaker of the House Joe Martin, most peacemaking Republican Minority Leader of the House Sam Rayburn of Texas, most dynamic and best cook; fries chicken with eclat and humor Sen. Ferguyon of Michigan, most gregarious, seen most ofen in Capital drawing rooms. Most sought after couple, Sen. Jack Kennedy of Massachusetts and his beautiful, talented, socialite bride Jackie will be the toast of the town if they will let themselves go.

No telling what's in store for this combination. Sen. Saltonstall of Massachusetts, most patrician looking and acting Sen. Monroney of Oklahoma, most Galahadian. Sen.

Wiley of Wisconsin, most broadened by marriage Sen. Morse of Oregon, most unpredictable Sen. Bricker of Ohio, most' like a senator'ought to look. Sen. Symington of Missouri, most personality Sen.

Jackson of Washington, most eligible, attractive and a bachelor think how he'll be pursued, poor man! Sen. Cooper of Kentucky, most unaware of the efforts of Washington widows to be seen with him Sen. Douglas of Illinois, most crusading Sen. Fulbright of Arkansas, most learned Sen. Gore of Tennessee, most promising and best fiddler Sen.

McCarthy of Wisconsin, most Sen. Hoey of North Carolina, most dressed up all the time, in cutaway, striped trousers and red carnation. Sen. Kefauver of Tennessee, softest talking, calmest Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, most exceptional and most popular Sen.

Byrd of Virginia, most Republican Democrat Sen. Kerr of Oklahoma, most rapier-like wit with evangelical twist Sen. Smathers, Florida's best ad. Sen. Duff of Pennsylvania, most-powerful looking Sen.

Robertson of Virginia, best sportsman Sen. Burke of Ohio, most unknown, cuts his senatorial teeth this week Sen. Hen-nings of Missouri, most courtly Sen. Bush of Connecticut, most Wall Street man of distinction Sen. Lehman of New-York, most fervent advocate of man's dignity.

Sen. Green of Rhode Island, oldest, richest, thriftiest, spryest Sen. Long of Louisiana, brightest baby; still the Senate's youngest Sen. Clements of Kentucky, most convivial Sen. George of Georgia, most respected Sen.

Hill of Alabama, most respected Southern liberal Sen. Milliken of Colorado, most profound Sen. Williams of Delaware, best investigator And so on and on. That's your capering preview of Capitol Hill performers. Sit tight now, the curtain's going up.

(CoprTliht 18S3, Pot-HU ByadltU. ine. and Pat Spendiff and Bobby Chap- iiu pelle. Thirteen's had their dance. uu 3 c'- theme of their leadout was Stair- way to the Stars.

On the tage u. A 1 was an arrangement of curved an stair steps coming from behind I J.ean.ne TTohn twiler and a silver fan covered with blueIarion and Birch. Charlie Wilson and Bar- stars. An intermission party was held at the home of Barbara Yates. Members and their dates were: Barbara Nettles and Charlie Wil-o, Mary Elinor Williams and Ed Godbold, Carol Hay and Jerry Jordan, Pat Spendiff and Sparky Allen, Caroline Aycock and Joe Bradley, Jean Byars and Billy Mixon, Fat Hayes and Richard Godwin, Barbara Yates and Weston Boswell, Margie Gail Jones and Jackie Bellows.

Margaret Bozeman and Buddy Graydon. Pat Stubblefield and Ralph Jones, Claudette Caddy and John Bowman, Anne Smith and Boyd Anderson, and Sylvia Campbell and Billy Hixon. "Don't Take It WifH AMD AffBNDAtlCfc OgC 5PecTA.ro ft. por-t ha 6V ilrfit Ptont swim 54,000,000 kfi HCAX KA9lN0 MAffW Tennessee one week-end. Say Bobby's cousin is really one cute girl, Jimmy? 26.

Stepping out Friday nite were: Patsy Paterson and Bob Hull, Barbara Harris and Glynn Stansbury, Carolyn Barrow and Don Turner, Jean Byars and Billy Nixon, Betty Ann Bullock and Ollie Killough, Lieu Maxwell and Jimmy Walsh, Sue Ellen Fuller and John Cook, Carolyn Swanner and Robert Johnson, and Kat Martin and Joe Felber. That's all for this week, Poets. yLeu nHci-P A A ,4 A A A A -i A. A. A A.

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