davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
' V '

two long, two short. Outstanding was 6 midnight blue mousseline with supple all-pleated skirt, ex- tremoly low V front and back and sequlnS on the belt and in Q wide band across the knees,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13

leo cream is ct tho top of the list Of favoFito feeds of our boys in unl- form. They gro served Ice cream ct camp Mt least once c week and eoflio- times moro, and in addition they eAt large quantities At the canteers and TeoFeation conters. 60 # you on. counter diflicuity getting the kind and amount og Ice cream you want remember our armed foFces and Allies come first.
 sfanufactureFs gro constantly inc proving and preparing new frozen dairy. foodg in order that civilians may haye ample supplies. Tart fruit gherb0ts served with Ice cream are deiectablo combinations which are being moro frequently served by iee cream doAlerg.
 With food Tatloning it iS moro important than ever that each eoiiFse Of the meal Do planned to conlDlemeFt the other courses served. ff tho main part Of the meal conalsts og nctstco-invlting leftover dishes- -add aIl extra spes clal ioe cream desseEt @ the grand finale" MeFe is enc you viii waFlt @ tf1 real soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
BY 0AYN0R MADDOX NRA Staff Writer

NkA BtAkR Writer
 These fruit and gelatlne desserts will add Q festive note to Sundays dinner.
 Prune Oriental Cream (serves CD
 One envelope plain unflavored gelatine, l-4 cup cold water, Ia cup scalded milk, i-4 teaspoon salt, 1 cup evaporated milk, whipped, i-9 cup cooked. chopped prunes, i-2 cup nuts, chopped, i-S cup seeded, chopped raisins whites Of eggs,
 soften gelatlne In cold water. Add hot milk, and salt and stir until dissolved. Cool, and when mixture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
-wR. TIE WOMEN Success Too Often Is Foe Of Marriage
Rv RfjTW MTR.HlE

Many os the editorials written after the death of Al Smith spoke of his devotion Co his wife and some quoted 0 remark og his which made that devotion plAln:
 ,~My greatest pleasure is shAr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
RECORDS FOR TROOPS

Katharine Hepburn recently rec corded Q seven.and-A-half minute broadcast for Australia. The records of 1t will be shipped to oil parts of the iand.down. .under where Amer. lean troops are stationed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13

w N V ~ V ao ~ ~ V m o hers alike g e h ool children Q r c especially prone to hay these diseas es. Both are spread by close contact, Q n q children have Q n D l c oppor tunity to pass them from one to another in their rough and [ u m b l c play,
 SoabiAa IA the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13

nIlseto a week for fAkn Gsa'aN. where filming W M Ms "Aold H'4h lne ItE6 picture Eiotlfy|nk nlofb AaN varieties Of animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13

nUY WAn noNDI AN1 -L-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13

NgIR sas cenHagssul DAly ana Food coansl e wshsa svenHa Maff'sd O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
Mothers Must Be Alert Now For Signs of Skin Diseases
BY IONA |. TRoTT
 Assistant Director Red Gross Nursing Service Written for NEA Service

Now that the children are back in school every home nurse needs to be on the alert for signs of such skin diseases as seabiM and !m- petigo, They are the bug.a-boo Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

He wore sgallow-tailed coat and pufed-up ii. ".
was gay and Jolly and loved children He would burst ia
IKE tornado, his coat-tas streaming lean to the nIst
form and say well-wel in happy voice The obiIdren
sat there and laughed and Laughed out of happiness
MT Morton drew notes the blackboard he drew, ,e
iegS on tner as though they running All the be
he q burst into singing or cut a dance caper
lie taught them good music without letting them 49,,
y was GOOD and gave simple the classics Iittl
boys Wnlsued part Of Dvoraks Nkt0 World S,,pho,,,
Nhle playing marbles and called IL Going Home Nj
Morton was gold and silver sun-splash in the great mud
dy river OF school days - ~
Continued Monday
he'd b. Harper Brothers
Detroit Times, 1870 Cass Ave, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

Everyone avoided Francie In the crowded yard there
was always clear space around her. In trolley cars
people huddled away from those Nolan children
And il worked Now whether there was witchs charm
IN the garlic whether Francie escaped contracting any
thing because infected children gave her wide berth
hair stayed clean.
France Of course became outsider. But she had be-
come accustomed TO being lonely and she did not suffer
too much
In spite Of all the meanness, cruelty and unhappiness
Francie liked school II not all unreleved grinness
There was great golden glory lasting half hour each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

YATES campaign against disease and other natural
" dangers of a crowded school began Immediately The
battle was fierce, brief and successful.
She scrubbed Francies head with her coarse yellow
serub-womans soap until her scalp tnged with rawness
The next morning. she dipped the hair brush in kerosene
OIL brushed Frances hair vigorously and braided tight
y Then she instructed her keep away from lighted gas
Jets and sent her off to school.
France srneled up the whole classroom and Teacher
sent note forbddng the use OF kerosene Katie remarked
that il was free country and ignored it, When an cpl
demc Of mumps broke out, she made two flannel bags
sewed bud Of garlic in each and hung them around
the necks Of the children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30
51[I1s!3| s1|!lIII:'l 3!ll''3

Cadillac Publishing Co, Dept. M-556,
eco Fifth Ave-. N. Y. O. Send me "THE MOD
ERN SEX MANUAL" In plain wrapper marked
"personaP' with FREE GIFT ($6.O0 VALUE
COMPLETELY. 1 will pay postman 1913 plus pos
tage on delivery III not satisfied within days.
can return books and money will be refunded.
1 FL.
Address
Check here you desire to delivery
costs by enclosing only s1.sS with coupon
- . - - 80 . 60 /. .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30

ENGLAND ~ you had hema all at
admonlshes Miss Luc lie Augustine Allen Orleans
La director of American Red Cross donut ugout somewhere
southern England Pvt jesse v Tyler, Ninth
~ w, Washington, d. c.. of observe
days in July readies for Tyler
1915 In the picture left right Miss Augustine, who
who the party her dugou; jennings
1918 n. Durham Street Bait more July
1922; T5 Anthony Coleman
born July 10Th, Willie Will
Decatur Ga. born Juy5, Worthy
Forrest Avenue, Atlanta, Ga, born July 27. 1921
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30

lives at 1922 Forest Street, Augusta.
Private Ransom, who comes from
Florida, sustained only minor burns
and is already back to duty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30
Must Be No Inferior Races"
Wallace Says Before 10000
Permanent FEPC,
School Aid Bills,
Get His Backing

NEW YORK = (SNS) - Vice
President Henry. A. wallace, speak
ing at rally sonsored by the In
depenoent Voters Committee of the
Arts and Sciences for Roosevelt
here Thursday declared that,
economic, educational and politi-
cally, there must be no inferior
races.
AS i>rtirg that the Negro and
every other minority group must
be included in plans for economic,
educational and political progress,
wallace said, IF that means per-
manent Fair Employment Practice
committee patterned after the
COMMITTEES al:eo v established by
the President. then we must have
it. If that means Federal aid to ed
ucation such as vtoe killed in this
CONGRESS by the Republicans. then
We must provide il IF that means
abolition of the Poll Tax, then the
Poll Tax must 60
Wallace told the t:lr~a7g Of 10000
that packed Madison SQUARE Garden
that the campaign issue is not
'4indispensability". but who car
better provide for permanent peace
and full emplcyment-Dev'ey OF
!. ROOSEVELT" When he asked the
crowd, WHO Go you say?" the re-
Spouse was laundering "Roose-
velt''.
lie said that President Roosevelt
is the man best qualified to direci
'the most exciting battle of mod
ern times-the battle against de
preston, against panic, against
defeatisn1, the battle fer full EN-
plovment. national health and per-
manent peace"
In strong call for politica1
action, Wallace stated, the more
potential voters who register arlc
vote, the more democracy. He said
Since he who does not register
does not vote, l urge all Ameri
cans to register SO that the larg-
est number of Americans in his
tory NAV reach the polls on Novem-
Der 7th.
Wallace warned that unless tbs
American people register and vote
Eve NAV return 70 normally OF
a Harding and a. ten-year deoay
into the panic of Hoover. Tho
only kind CT "ncrnialcy" we want
he said. is ''the normally of the
good life for everybody"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30

WITH THE ARMY AIR FORCE
ENGINEER COMMAND IN ITALY
- Thrown clear of an Army truck
careening over the edge of a
cliff, and completely needless of
the growing flames which licked
viciously at his hands, Private
Roberts F.. Hobbs of Augusta,
Georgia, saved the life of the
trucks driver, Private First Class
Willie Ransom, by pulling him
from the blazing cab
The two men, members of an
aviation engineer unit, were driv-
ing along the road when the vehi-
Gle got out of control and plung-
ed over the. cliff. Although him
self clear of the fire, Hobbs, With
complete disregard Of his own
safety, extricated Ransom who was
helplessly pinned in.
Tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
phonzo Hobbs of bearing, Georgia,
Private Hobbs is a veteran of II
months overseas in Corsica and
italy, where his unit h : built
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30
Chavez Measure
Goes To Senate
After Hearings
No Chance Of Its
Being Sent To
Floor Very Soon
BY HARRY S. McALPlN
washington Bureau OF the Al
lanta Daily World and NNPA)

WASHINGTON - The Senate
Education and Labor committee
Wednesday reported favorably TO
the Senate the Chavez bill for
a permanent Fair Employment
Practice Committee with definite
enforcement powers. Hearings were
held on the measure for five days
during which time only one per-
SON testified in opposition to the
bill.
The Senate began its hearing
on the measure since the Congress
recovered after the recess for
the political convention in Chicago
this summer. The House, however,
which already had held ten days
Of hearing On similar legislation
before the convention recess an
nounced through the chairman OF
the House Labor Committee, Re-
preventative Mary Norton, D-NJ)
that completion Of its hearings
had been postponed "unUil after
the elections "
According to TIE secretary OF
the Senate Education and Labor
Committee opinion on capital hill
is that the chances of the mea-
sure reaching vote are very slim.
There is absolutely no chance OF
it coming before the Senate prior
to the election recess he declar-
ed. The Senate, he said, is work
ING under an agreement that moth
ing of a controversial nature will
be brought up before the election
This is an agreement between both
Democrats and Republicans, it wa:
revealed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30

Adopting unanimously the report
of the committee on the state OF
the country read by its Secretary,
DR.. John w. Haywood, president
of Cannon Theological Seminary,
Atlanta, Ga, the $50 delegates and
800 more visitors at the three
day assembly urged that The
Methodist Church pave the way
for making Christianity more than
Zip service" in its Forthcoming
Crusade for Christ, 25,000,0OG
campaign for reha t;iiitation, ex-
pansion, and evangelism soon to
be launched.
NEED BETTER WORLD
The report set forth the follow
ing "self-evident and entirely in
escapable propositions;
1. There is absolutely no ground
for expecting a be ter world
through the kind of statecraft that
has ruled in the past.
2. War, which has been resorted
to in the past to settle differences,
has proved futile to the nth de-
gree
3. If the Christian Church has
considered politics outside its pro-
vinces, it ought to be perfectly
clear now that this attitude must
be abandoned.
4. Unless the ethic of which the
Christian Church is the custodian
becomes the rule n individual,
national, and international rela-
tons, our world utilization is
doomed to early suicide
s. If America merits the hege-
mony in world affairs to which
she aspires, thorough house clean
ing on her part in many areas is
clearly demanded 1t is sheerest
hypocrisy for America to pose as
the champion of small nations and
of international justice while he1
own minorities are subjected tC
disparities and prescriptions toe
numerous and too we'll known tC
be mentioned in this connection
We note with hope and encourage
! ment signs of her moving towarc
justice and equality in some signi-
cant areas The recent Army di.
rective abolishing discrimination
in service facilities for enlisted
men, and the policy which is beins
slowly but determinedly followed
by FEPC give promise of tn
things which must obtain in Amer
lean life before we can lead tn
world to safer and more peaceful
paths.
Bishop Alexander p. Shaw, resi-
!dent head of the Baltimore Area
presided over the sessions whicl
brought together ministerial an
, lay leaders from nine states an
the District of Columbia The fou
Methodist Annual Conference
comprising the Baltimore Area ar
the Delaware, East Tennessee,
North Carolina, and Washingto
Conferences. Other states includ
ed in the territory are, Maryland
West Virginia, Virginia, Pennsvl
vania, New Jersey, and the Me-
York City metropolitan area.
The Council ordered that a mes
Usage be sent to the churches c
the Area and to the public pres
declaring that "this is the Church
opportunity to implement the pow
er that is resident in the Christia
Gospel and to build on the wreck
age of our present world the King
dom of God"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30
Georgian Risks
Life; Saves Pal

airfields to base mighty Allied
aerial arnadaS. A former emplo-
zee of the Marry Brothers Brick
cid Tar company of Augusta, he
is barber of his unit.
Married, Hobbs wife Mary Bell
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30
TO HOLD CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. - CAMP
The Church of the Living Gcd
will hold it's 52no annual assembly
here on Octooer 10 to Is, inclusive
it was announced last week.
Problems facing the assembly will
be the election of general Off
GERS Of the church, tine assignment
OF pastors and mapping general
operation plans for the 1e44-45
season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30
ASK GOVERNMENT AID

WASHINGTON CAMP Sub
sidv for low income families was
among the dozen d more postwar
proposals presented recently to the
agricultural subcommittee of the
house special committee en- post
war economic and planning by
Secy. IF Agriculture and Claude
r. Wickard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30
Wins 500 In Crap
Game, White Soldier
Gives 1t To NAACP

NEW WORKS. N S)-Re-
quest that a money order for
S1OO. 1.-The result of my more
successful attempts at craps
be sent entOtO by his mother to
the NAACP, was received from
a white corporal now fighting
in France.
In a letter to his mother, the
soldier, who wished no publ
city for his generosity, explain
ed that deep interest in the
Negro and his resentment
against the segregation nd
nistreatment of Negroes, which
he has witnessed in the Armed
services, prompted the gift.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30

dren; first briday
sex act; "safe Pc
Rod; charts delay
ing and reaching
climax together;
controlling amount
of intercourse. You
also must know the
best time, place and
Importance of five
senses In sex act;
how women obtain
more satisfa ctiOn;
sex faults and frus-
tration of husbands,
wives; masturba-
tion's effect on I'M
tercOurse, health;
uncontrolled self
abortion; periods OF
women's increased
sexual urge. And
the latest discover
les now show you
the cause and cures
for w0men's frigid-
ity and mems i'm
potency; tOday's
cures for abnormal,
oversexed, undersex.
ed cases; sex act In
pregnancy, a 7 { er
pregnancy, a I { eT
change Of life; how
often child bearing;
Vitamin II cure for
steriIity, artificial
-OMS sSTTHOIHJ
NNON 10 spsIpunH
snId soueuSaId
S-.-.-e1+lEsk xks..--.MY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30
Methodists Insist America Badly
In Need OfGood House Cleaning
Resolution Read
Bv Ganmon Prexy

WIIMINGTON Delaware - (SNS) = Demanding
that America engaged in thorough house cleaning be-
fore assuming leadership in world affairs and posing as
the champion of small nations and international Justice
Methodists of the Baltimore Area meeting in Exon Metho
dist Church here also urged that the CHRISTIAN Churcn
abandon it's policy of keeping out of politics.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-16
Back To School, Dance September 49, Music By Carolina Cotton kers

corsage was a lavender orchid from
her bridal bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of Al
corn College and Atlanta Univer-
sity. She was formerly employed in
Washington d. c.
The groom received his Masters
Degree from Atlanta University. At
present he is principal of Chiffon
County Training school at Clanton,
Ala.
Out of town guests were: Mr..
Edward Sledge, father of the
groom, Tuscaloosa, Ala; Mr.. Thel-
ma Reese, Littlye Tommye Bell
and Frank Washington, Demopolis,
Ala; Miss Hildred Powell, New Or
leans; Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Dillon
and Melvin Dillon, Magnolia, Mrs.
Mary B. Joiner and irwin Joiner,
Summit, and Pfc. Make P. Cross
ley, Yey Field, Mrs. Alice Tanner
of Alcorn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-16
Mrs. ErneStine Suits and Mrs.
LOrene Rudd Fete Miss Ruth
Powell With Kitchen Shower

Mrs. Ernestine Suits and Mrs.
Lorene Rudd feted Miss Ruth Pow
ell, bride-elect of Edward Daniel
Sledge with a Kitchen Shower
Thursday evening, August "a, in the
lovely home of Mrs Lillian Randell,
mother of Mrs. Suits.
The guest enjoyed pokena and
many other games after which they
were served a delicious ice course
The Wash Woman" played by
Mrs. Rudd knocked at the kitchen
door and asked that Miss Powell
come and get her bundle" which
was al arge basket filled with many
beautiful and useful gifts for the
bride.
Guests were: Miss Powell, hon
Gree, Misses Mae Isom Davenport,
Lois Crawford, Mile Holly and
Mesdames Mary Lyles, Doris
Comic, Alease SwayZer, Pearl Per-
kins, Helen Griffin, Ruth D. OW-
ems, Lorene Rudd and Erestine
Suits.
Mrs. Rudd and Mrs. Suits were
assisted by Mrs. Randall and Miss
Katherine Robinson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-16

a lovely gown of pink chiffon over
taffeta and Miss Esther Dixon in a
gown of blue chiffon over taffeta.
The mids head dresses were of
pink and blue net and they carried
bouquets of asters.
Little Gloria Gray niece of Mrs.
Suits was flower girl. She was
lovely in dress of blue net over
taffeta and her head dress was a
halo bonnet.
Ring bearer was Master Roose-
welt gray who was handsomely
dressed in white palm beach suit
Little Misses Ellistine and Flor
ence Pearl Perkins, nieces of the
bride were train bearers They wore
lovely yellow and pink marquisette
dresses respectfully.
The groom's best man was Frank
Washington of Demopolis, Ala.
Ushers were: George Howell, Lee
roy Jackson, E. P. Brumfield and
Frank Comic all of jackson.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the guests were invited into
the living room where they met
the bride and groom, and passed on
into the dining room where they
were served ice cream and cake by
Misses Beatrice Butler, Lis Craw-
ford and Mildred Powell of New
Orleans, cousin of the bride.
The guests were registered by
Misses Lille Bell Walker and En-
ma Palmer.
Later in the evening the couple
left for their home 209 Cherry
street, Demopolis, Ala. For travel
ing the bride wore a chick suit of
gray with orchid accessories. Her
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-16
Lincoln Addition
News
Mrs. Eugene Davis, Reporter

The little MCGOWAN sisters are
very successful with the delivery
of the Mississippi Enterprise. They
have almost reached their goal in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson and sister,
Mrs. Katie Shelton of Chicago,
spent Sunday afternoon in Ed
wards, with relatives and friend.
They report a wonderful time.
Samuel Thomas popular city
mail carrier, while on his return
ing from Chicago, by way of st.
Louis sent greetings to his below
ed mother, Mrs. Hester Thomas and
sisters of Lincoln Addition.
The Mt. Zion Church of Christ
is progressing. A spiritual sermon
was preached by the pastor, Rev.
Jenkins of East Jackson. The wea-
Their was gloomy yet nice crowd
witnessed the service.
The friends of Ma Richmond
Willis formally of this city now
located in Detroit, sympathize with
him in the loss of his mother, Mrs
Matilda Willis, who was funeralized
at Mt. Olive cemetery near Forest
Hill, Monday evening.
We wish to remember the sick OF
our community at all times, our
presence is cheering to them.
Mrs. Eulia Day of Liberty, Miss.
is visiting her friends and in-laws
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvia Day at Crystal
street. It's to be remembered her
husband, Cpl. Alonzo Day is over
seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Butler are the
proud parents of a pretty girl baby
Mr.. Aaron Lewis of Jackson was
a welcome guest last Sunday in
the home of his sister, Mrs. Henry
Pace at Lester street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-16
MISS RUTH CAMILLE POWELL
BECOMES BRIDE OF EDWARD
DANIEL SLEDGE

The spacious lawn of the John
H. Powell home, 2103 Whitfield
Mill Road was the scene of a beau
tiful wedding on Sunday, August
q, dining Miss Ruth Camille Pow
ell daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Powell of this city and Edward
Daniel Sledge, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sledge of Demopolis, Ala.
Rev. c. A. Greer, pastor of Far
ish Street Baptist church officiated
at the six o'clock ceremony and
the bride was given in marriage
by her father. Preceding the cere-
mony, Mrs. Ernestine r. Suits sang
until and Thine Alone accom-
panied by Mrs. Aurelia Young, who
played the traditional wedding
marches.
The bride was beautiful in a
gown of white marquisette over taft
feta with sweetheart neckllne.
Her figner-tip veil of net was held
in place by seed coronet. She car
ried a bridal wreath centered with
a lavender orchid.
Miss Ernestine Powell, sister of
the bride was maid of honor. Her
gown was of white marquisette over
taffeta also Her veil was of white
net. She carried an arm bouquet
of asters.
The brides maids were: Miss Mae
Isom Davenport who wore a gown
of pink marquisette over taffets.
Mrs. Lorene Rudd who wore a
gown of blue marquisette over tat
fets. Mrs. Ruth D. Owen who wore
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-16
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
WITH DINNER

Miss Willie Mae Willis and Bos-
ton were the two welcome guests
Sunday in the home of Mrs. Vim
ME Lee Fields on 2467 Prosperity
street, Jackson, where they were
the guests at a birthday dinner
that was given.
A delicious menu of barbecued
chicken, salad, and sandwiches
were served. Ice cream, cocacola,
tea, and cake was served. The table
was served by Mrs. Mollie Benson,
Mrs James Tillman and Mrs.
Fields sister.
Later in the night the honoree
andthe guests went out on social
party which took them too the
Home DING Room, Blackston Cafe
and Stevens Barbecue Inn, all en-
joyed themselves to the highest.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-16
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Master Cecil Fred Taylor, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, 1876
Lonard ST., celebrated his 3rd birth
day Sunday, September 10, at 6
o'clock.
He had for his guests, Joe Ed
ward Motion, Bonnie Melvin Wells,
Mickey Thigs, David Taylor, Jr.,
and little Patty Bell, Ella Mae Dob
bin, Betty Jean Doffin and Leola
Allen were also present.
The little ones were served ice
cream, cookies and cakes, they al
so played several games.