davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07
Auxiliary
 Heads Chosen

An active program is being ar-
 ranged by the local American Le-
 zion auxiliary following the re-
 cent election of officers, Mrs.
 Edna Kraft, club president, an-
 nounced today.
 The group has joined other er- ganlzatlons in young to joln the Alaska Crippled ChIldren's asso. elation with 100 per cent repre- sentation. Plans are now being formulated for 8 Valentines dance, to be presented ,n con- junction with the Legion. Officers, besides Mrs. Kraft, are:
 1st & 2nd vice presidents, Leila Tesarik and Edythe Smith; Sec retary- treasurer, Jeanette Ball. ey; Historian, Georgia Norman; ChaDlain, Bessie Wallin; and Sergeant at arms, Bea Nacht- Welh.
 Committee chairmen include: Helen Flechtner, Dorothy Haag, Josephine Coulsey, Edythe Smith, Bessie Wallln, JeanDette 1 Bailey, Leila Tesarik, Georgia : Norman and Bea Nachtweih.
 Three water eolors of Paul Bond, local artiss, were purchas- ed recently by Paul Herring, | deputy U. s. Marshal, to add to his collection of Alaskan art.
 The works depict the Russian ehurch, stI get scene near the
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07

owner. Later his wife is murder ed, and the police start hunting for Ladd. Ladd tries to find the murderer before the police find him and the trouble he gets into will keep the audience enthralled until the last minute of acton.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07

post office and 8 hangar at the base. The latter is on display at the Bank of Kodiak.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-27
RMnecrfratu0Mc iint
iiiNIidbcn 1taIicn

Som Die itolieniid)e &eqie.
rilng oporlete on, onB Elm Cell ser
@etrefoeporr1te, Sic in be6nqItiqen-
Dem %llmfange aulammenihrumpFen,
iofort nod geenpel geIdidt iueroen,
oefien 8ebolferiing <rger leioet.
Sn @eopel lit elm @rotetfreif qe-
aen ACKNOWLEDGMENT itn0 Gene
tung i'm @ange. Sn 9eape[ itno
onoeren @emetroen 0eg iiioIihen
Stolieits fam es 3u Su1gerfrntpoIen
@enn Ben Stolienern niGt aus
l%leberiee @etrei0e geLiefert miro,
peroen Die itnIieniiden @etreioe-
ipei9er binrlen ndt @Od9en Ieer
iein. Die itqlienilAe 8gpoIferaiita
'lDirb 6dHthh t6hitidBrigen
@rnta obne Brot lein. a}'F's
Washington Journal., 1946-12-27
JUgendschulung Won
TrUmun %empfOhIen


@afbtn9ton %rdii0ent Cru
man %iorocrte sic Dou ibm ernanlte
aommiiion fiir eIlgemeinen @ebr-
Oienlt uuf, einen limioiienOen Blor
aussuarbeiten, oeiien 0urhfiibrung
oie 8ereinigten Staotelt nor BEN
S6idiol 8oms uno onOerer groBer
3otionen bepobrt, 0ie reid, lett unO
iaHl" luur0ea.
gr mics 0ie aomniiiion an, Die
miIitarii6e settle Der Sahe nidt iu
sen G~oroergruuo gu idyieben, ion,
oern lire Qlltfmerfiomfeit bornebm.
lid Ser f0rperliheJ, eeiitigen unO
moraliihen Shulung Der SugenO 5u
piDmen.
Inter 6imDcis erfldrte Der 8r1ii-
bent: o@robe Gepublifen Der Gergon-
8en6eit gnlgeu itets 5ugrmnoe, wenn
fire 8eDOIferung nidt gapiut MGR,
Die Gerontportungen 5u tragen."
MieOerbolt nabm er auf elm SligenO-
5duIprogr. 8e5ltg, Dos lid nidt aui
Sungens beidrdnfen Ioll. Sifenbar
iol Die 9ommiiiton ole 6reibeit be-
9alten, aub 8orl6lage 1ur Ole Shu-
lima bon Oidoden aus5uorbeiten.
Gas &riegs0eportInent bat De
fanntlid uorgeidIagen, Gle nldnn-
(iden Sllgenolihen na6 8olIenoling
Oes Is. 2~eben8iabres militGriIh aus
5iIoen 5u laiien.
Ser 9r1ii0ent trof iif) erItmoIig
nit BEN relln 3ipiIijteny ole err 5ur
MitgIieoern Der &omiIiion er1unnt
6atte. @r iogte ibnen, man 4piiroe tie
.tidt or1nger iino CUR Gle nnlpor-
zen. 0arnuS fam geioLgert fperOerL
SOB Crunch offenbor nift beobiif-
igt, oieies 9robIem in ieiner Bot
BAIT an Sen neuen aongreB on5u-
,dneiOen.
,,Gas @ort militdriI1 loTte aus.
gelalIen per0elL erfL1rte Der 8r1Ii.
Sent Sen acmnifionsmitgIieoern
IS ipielt in meinen 8oriteIIungen
i6er cine ioIHe Suger0iduIuag nlr
line Nebenrole. Die Srgero ion Ter
aeil, maS Die &egierling lnllereS 2ofl.
les lit uitO fiir mas Tie f1inpft. Die
Slgeno loa lire 8erontportltng Ter
len. Gin algemeines Shnlungspro=
Jranlm lit nod meiner 9(niidt ons
leite Mittel.
sd 0enfe nidt an cine aIlgemeine
militdriide alis6iIoung oebei. Sd
0effe bieIme6r an cine olIganeine
SduIung, Sic Ser Slgeno cine
8runolage fiir Elm gutes 8uiorunen-
le6en i'm 5toatsgon8en gi6t. @enn
mir lie 0as Mn0 0ernntiportung lef-
zen f0nnell, Damn mer0en mir ser
'onlmenoen Generation oie 3epublif
ibergeben, gDie MaoiIon 6amiIton Ii.
3efierlon Die &epnbIif i6ren Nad.
lgern iibergaber," iogte Rrlmon.
Ger Braii0ent riet Der &ommiiion
zen Steots-, &riegg,- Marine= u1o
6eionOers 0eu aubeitsiefretdr um
9feuBerungen 5t bitten. gnd Ntitglie-
Der oes Serats ltno Oes &epr1lentau-
tenbauie5 ioaten @elegenbeit bobeu,
iid on5u duBern.
Gie aommiIiion lp6blte 5i ibrem
8oriiseaoen Or. aarl Z. Compton,
Sen 8raiiSenten 0es Mtailo6uietts
Snititute Of technology, sum iteaoer-
tretenoen @oriisenoen Soiepb 6. Gn-
pies, Ben friiberen Il. 9. 8otidofter
IN Der SoDietunion, itno 81 ibrer &C.
fretdrin 6ral Anno G~oienberg aus
NeD Oorf.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

Ing buttons bearing the WORDS
Draft Ike," and every few weeks a
new piece of publicity promotion
makes its appearance. OF course,
Evening star., 1946-12-20

no cTdIlDGTIlcSf -S'S ASNSS'
I happened to know that the other
head of the farnily-there are two
in ours, or at least I like to think
so-is even more fond of cram
berry sauce than I am. The ex-
PLANTATION was, not inability to buy
cranberries, but the scarcity Of
sugar.
Recalls Visit Of Editor.
Then remembered the visit that
I had enjoyed just q few days ear
lier from the editor Of an upstand-
ing newspaper in a community
where the housewife customarily
makes her own jellies and Jams and
bakes her own pastry. The towns
in that rich farming area are too
small to support bakeries. so that
pies and cakes must, perforce, be
homemade or the family will have
to 60 without them. Perhaps she
could buy cranberry sauce In cans,
but, after ALL. cranberry sauce by
the can is not in the American
tradition, either. Canning cram
berries may have become an In
dustry but so is the preparation OF
food in the kitchen and one OF
the most useful and important
ones at that, both economically
and socially.
This editor had come in to say
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Is material Tor another column On

Is material Tor another column On
sugar"
NY editor friend had told me that
where he came from, there WA
plenty OF sugar. People could SEE
it In the stores. But they had nc
coupons. I told him that we had
the same trouble In washington, al
though Just q short time ago there
had been plenty Of coupons but nc
sugar. One or the other always
seems to be lacking. But coupons
without sugar, or sugar without
coupons. will not give any one home
made cranberry sauce and thus
make it possible for me to continue
to live in the style to which have
been accustomed. Nor will such q
situation give the housewives sugar
for pies and cakes for Christmas.
But Secretary Anderson, who has
been frequently criticized for
seeming disposition to sacrifice q
smaller interest to bigger one, was
rot to be influenced by the urgent
representations Of those New York
Congress members that the ap-
parently abundant sugar in their
districts should be unlocked.
I do not suppose that the house,
wives In Central New York will de-
rive any consolation from the
thought that they can at least look
at the precious sugar in their gro
Gerry stores, even If they do not have
coupons.
While am on the subject, I recall
a letter from a housewife in New
Evening star., 1946-12-20

york city lamenting the fact that
while SECRETARY Anderson may be 9
sugar daddy" to candy and pre-
serve and soft-drink puryeyors, he
Is certainly no such thing TO the
housewife. She told me that heI
r,eighborhood In New York hac
broken out In q rash OF newly estab-
lished candy stores which offered
l1igh-priced candy in quantity to all
comers. Naturally, she was curious
for an answer to a question that
had shaped itself in her mind:
"Why do members OF my family
have to fall back upon saccharine
for sweetening, while on the market
can be bought candy and preserves
and soft drinks practically without
limit?"
OF course, it is fine to be able to
buy caramels and hard candies for
Christmas, but no housewife that
I ever heard Of could use either for
pies or cakes.
Coming back again to Agriculture
Secretary Anderson, I again wonder
why our available supplies Of sugar
should not be distributed on an
Evening star., 1946-12-20

that there will have to be an awful
lot of good luck for both himself
and the party if they are to have
real chance.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Truman's inti-
mates say that he regards the elec-
ton on November as the end o1
the first quarter, not the end Of the
game; that he intends to play the
game out to the finish and that
when the whistle blows at the end
|of the fourth quarter In November
l948, he will be found In there
lighting. That is the way he feels
about it-and that Is the way he Il
talking.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

I expected cranberry sauce to fol-
low as matter of course. But I
was offered Harvard beets instead.
To be sure, the color was the same
Evening star., 1946-12-20

By THE HASKIN SERVICE.
Q. Why does person who has a
cold lose the sense Of smell?-
B. M z.
A. The reason Is that the mucous
membranes swell to such an extent
that the volatile material is unable
to reach the olfactory nerve end
ings.
G. Did DR.. Mary Walker have q
position in the Treasury Depart
ment after the Civil War?-R. M.
A. She was appointed by Presi-
dent Grant to a minor clerkship but
was refused admittance because she
wore male attire. She tried every
day for a month and finally brought
suit against the Secretary of the
Treasury, William A. Richardson,
and recovered part Of the money
that she would have received FOR
salary. She went to Europe before
the matter was settled.
@. What is reindeer moss?-
G. C. D.
A. It is a species of lichen found
in great abundance in Arctic lands.
Erect, with many branches, 1t
grows to a few inches in height and
covers immense areas where 1t Is
used as food for reindeer and other
animals.
@. Was there real Cyrano de
Bergerac?-R. A. D.
A. Savinien Cyrano de Bergerac
was a French author, born In 1919
He was distinguished for his courage
in the field and for the number
of his duels, more than a thousand
most of them fought on account OF
his moilstrously large nose. His
writings include tragedy, "Agrip-
pine," and a comedy, 1.-THE Pedant
Tricked," from which Corneille and
Moliere have freely borrowed ideas.
He was made the hero of Edmond
Rostand's famous drama bearing his
name. III, .,aH s
ihQ. Why was the B-2s that dropped
the; atom bomb over Bikini called
Dawes Dream?-G. A. "A.
A. A crew selected by Capt.
Dave Semple won the competition
conducted to select the crew to drop
the atom bomb. During the perl
cd in which the selection was being
made Capt. Semple was killed
testing d new bombing technique.
This crew, In command Of Mai.
woodrow p. Swancutt, won the
bomb-dropping role and named their
plane Dawes Dream in honor Of
Capt. Semple.
@. Is there any way to keep brass
faucets from looking water spotted?
*. E. B.
A. After cleaning them, apply a
little furniture polish. The oil In
the polish prevents chemical action
from the splashing water.
@. When a person leaves covered
employment, can he In any way
continue his social security contrl-
button to insure payment of his old
age annuity?-G. w. S.
A. No provision is made whereby a
person who leaves employment COW
cred by the annuity provisions Of
the Social Security Act can con-
tinue to make contributions and
keep his coverage under the act. In
general, any person who has worked
in employment covered by the act
for 40 quarters is permanently COW
cred and will be eligible for an an
nuity when he reaches the age Of
! IS.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

that an earlier column that had
written on sugar had made great
hit in his community. You see, he
is one Of those smart editors who is
printing my column. He suggested
that I write a follow-up column on
sugar. doubted whether there
might be another piece on this sub
ject until was served that turkey
without cranberry sauce, as afore-
said, following which I read a re-
port in the Sunday papers Of De-
cember is, telling how Secretary OF
Agriculture Anderson had dashed
the hopes Of thousands Of sugar.
hungry New York housewives who
had appealed to their Congressman
for aid in obtaining more sugar for
Christmas
"Hurrah!" I said to myself, ''here
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Answers to
Questions
Bv THE HASKIN SERVICE.

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 316 ! street
Evening star., 1946-12-20

neither directly
nor indirectly
has Gen. Eisen-
hover the re-
motest connec-
ton with these
activities. More
over, If those in
intimate a $50
citation with him
are to be relied
on, he Is more
than q little re-
sentful over the
unpleasant posi-
ton in which he
is being placed
~ - f.,r l..
Evening star., 1946-12-20

but there the
r e S e m blance
abruptly ended.
No one could
possibly mistake
q beet, even If
he were bereft
Of the sense OF
taste, for the
zestful and pi-
quaint cranberry.
I am as well
trained q hus-
band as most,
but I did ven-
ture to inquire
mildly, what,
Evening star., 1946-12-20

! are the contrl-
butors. He gave
the $500, 900 a
few days ago
and I am now
ready to put in
my two cents
worth. My gift
Is ready when
ever the u. N,
wants 1t and
they can have
1t in any form
they d e esire
cash, bonds, Sc
curities, personal
G he ck. lou,
siam MS. old
Evening star., 1946-12-20
.McLennore
Gives z Cents Worth
Toword U. N. Home
BIZ Henry McLem0re

The United Nations now has
$500, 900 and two cents for the
building OF It's permanent home In
New York City's East Side.
Mr.. John D. Rockefeller, jr., and
Evening star., 1946-12-20
TIVE EVENING STAR washington, D. G. Alb


absolutely equal and impartial basis.
with favoritism to none. Or. per-
haps ne is doing this sugar job on
the theory Of ''him as has, gits.'
fCopyrisht, 1e46.)
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Harold Z. Ickes
Man to Man
Housewife Calls Anderson Sugar Daddy
To Candy and Soft.Drink Trade

Thanksgiving Day would not be in the American tradition
without roast turkey turkey would feel unclothed
to be brought without cranberry Turkey anu
cranberry belong Christmas tooor ought TO- But at
no time turkey turkey without cranberry sauce
When turkey the other evening,
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Frank r. Kent .
The Great Gameof Politics
Effort to Draft Eisenhower as 1o48
Candidate Held Misguided Move

The efforts make presidential candidate out OF Gen
Eisenhower continuing in less desutoy way
have succeeded doing exactly tngand this is to
Eisenhower This too bad because he is much
too good a man embarrassed in this way.
unauthorized oYerZeaouS distribute
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
Flag Presented To
South Elementary
BY w. O. W. Lodge

At d special program held in
the school auditorium Friday at
3:l5 p. m, the local lodge of
the Woodmen of the World pre-
scented j large United States flag
to the South Elementary school.
H. A. Woods, w. o.. w. field re-
preventative, was IN charge and
approximately ten members of
the chapter attended and were
seated on the state.
The program was opened with
prayer by DR.. l.. E. Green after
which the student body sang
America" The guest speaker
for the occasion was James B.
Lee, mathematics teacher at the
Pascagoula High school. Mr..
Lee, COUGHING his talk in simple
language impressive to his youth
full audience, spoke proper APP
probation of ones country.
The flag was received on be-
half of the school by a group
of IL boy and girls scouts and
cubs who YER dressed in their
uniforms. Ralph Bryant accept
ed the flag with a short express
sion of appreciation and the stu
dent body stood to pledge allie
gience to the flag.
Following the program the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
News About Escotowpu. -.
"Tacky Party" Affords Pleasure To
Young People Of BTU Saturday Night

The 'tacky party" given by
the young people of the Baptist
Training Union afforded a great
deal Of fun for all attending.
The party was given in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Breland
Saturday night and cold drinks
and cookies were served to APP
proximately rs young people.
The Escatawpa Baptist church
has just closed a successful re-
vival during which the Rev.
Barney Walker OF Jackson was
the preacher. Services were well
attended by people of Escataw-
pa and surrounding commune
ties, including Grand Bay, Ala.
Special music was enjoyed
throughout the meeting. There
were % additions to the church
and many re-dedications.
Harold Lynn Elder of New
Orleans spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Entrekin.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Ray an
nounce the arrival of a baby
daughter born at the Jackson
County hospital Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. F. G. Bennett attended
church services at the Lutheran
church at Kreole Sunday. AT
ter services Mrs. Bennett and
two daughters visited relatives
near Grand Bay.
Misses Mary Ohr and Rosalie
Entrekin visited MI. and Mis-.
Otto OH in Biloxi last week.
Mrs. Nell Taylor of Jackson
was a brief visitor in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Nelson
on Monday.
Among those who attended the
w. M. U. Institute at the First
Baptist church in Pascagoula
Monday were Mrs. H. E. Nelson,
Mrs. A. P. Megehee, Mrs. Ell
ton Roberts and Mrs. Albert
Greenough.
The women's departments of
the three churches met at the
Methodist church on Monday.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
John Cirlot of Moss Point who
took as her subject, What Wo-
men Can Do In This Atomic
Age"
Daniel Mcqueen who is at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
Catholic School
League Holds It's
Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting of The
Catholic School League was held
in the auditorium of the Our
Lady of Victories school We'd
nesday afternoon at 800 o'clock.
The session was opened with
prayer by the Reverend P. j..
Carey after which the business
session was presided over by the
president, Mrs. w. A. Moncrief.
Following the reading of the
minutes by the secretary, Mrs.
c. NJ. Davenport and other rcu-
tine business it was decided to
put on a membership drive for
October. A prize of SIS is to be
given to the Don represented
by the largest number of new
league members secured by the
end of the month.
Mrs. Moncrief was appointed
to consult with the city officials
in regard to making the street
in front Of the school a one way
drive during certain hours of
the day, in order to lessen the
traffic jam through school hours.
1t was also voted to have tables
and chairs built on the school
grounds for the use of pupils
during lunch hour. Mrs. B. B.
Walker was appointed to head
the committee having this work
in charge.
An innovation at future meet
ings will be an entrance prize
and the serving of refreshments.
The date of the annual fall
festival was set as October &c,
beginning at 1000 a. m. and
continuing through the evening
hours.
A monday chicken gumbo
lunch will be served.
Sister Angelica's room, the first
grade, received the room prize.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Father Carey.
students assembled outside for
flaa ra,einu aoranaapia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
VITAL STATISTICS

The following births were re-
corded with the Jackson County
Health Department last week:
The7liS Hubert and Dimple
Lorraine Windham Parkman,
girl; Jewell Sidney and Lena
Juanita McGrew Golmon, girl;
Mabrey Russell and Annie Lau-
RE Conn Whigham, boy; David
Warren and Hilda Estella Lam
beth Cook, boy; Grover Pres
ton and Frances Kathleen Redd,
girl; Eugene Bennette and Sadie
Mae Evans Lowery, girl: John
ME Columbus and Frances Ka-
thleen Bond Butterworth, girl;
Jewel, and Lucy Idell Smith
Slade, girl.
Charles Edward and Mary
Jane Shirley Rorex, boy; Leon
Woodl ow and Elvare Bessie Lad
ner Hail. girl: John Dumont and
Georglne Grant Hudson. boy;
Lenox Lee and Eva Hannah
Huckahy, girl; Norman Will and
Loree Davis Rouse, boy: Archie
Rollie and Stella Evelyn Cody
Emerson. girl; Luke Bernerd and
Myrtle Inez Campbell Francis,
girl; Alec and Clementine Bang,
boy; Charles Kinston and Gus
sic Elizabeth Parker Taylor,
boy; Adolph Hardie and Retha
Bennette Aricer, boy.
Colored Births Willie and
lrma Lee McWilliams Murray,
boy; John Austin, Jr. and Irene
Booth James,. boy; James and
Maud Dott Davis, boy: Pertis and
Essie Cotton Hodges, girl.
Sauerkraut originated in China
more than 1900 years ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

tending Perkinston College spent
the weekend at home with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Kirby
and family of New Jersey and
Mrs. Clinton Shestnutt of New
ton, Miss, spen; last week in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
Gordon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

Sauerkraut originated in China
more than 1900 years ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

students assembled outside for
flag raising ceremonies.
The Durant news., 1946-05-23
Tom O. Ellis Speaks
Al Lexington Rally

Hon. Tom c.. Ellis, of Jackson
clerk of the Mississippi State Sup
RENE Court, spoke to a large crowd
of citizens in his native county Fri-
day evening, May 18th, in the in
terest Of his candidacy for the U. s
Senate r@
: The court house at Lexington.
where the rally was held, was fill
ed with interested citizens in spite
Of the fact it had been raining most
of the day and shortly before the
schedules speaking hour veritable
flood and storm ragged. The turnout
TEEN in which Mr. Ellis is held in
tenn in which Mr.. Ellis is held IN
Holmes county where he was born.
reared and educated.
No Political Speech
The speech Mr.. Ellis made could
not be designated as a political
speech particularly. In that sense Il
was a relief to most of the members.
of his audience long callous to poll
teal speeches and promises.
Mr. Ellis in his own sincere man.
ner told the people that if they saw
fit to honor him with the office or
U. S. Senator that he would never
let them down; that he would serve
unseltishly and selflessly to the very
best of his ability; that, further, h4
would work harmoniously and conn
pletely cooperate with Mississippfs
senior senator, the Hon. Jim East
land, in working for everything Of
interest to Mississippi and the south.
The speaker cited his own record
Of public service and said that if no
were elected the people of Missis->
sippi could expect and would get
honest service.
Mr.. Ellis was introduced by the
Hon. Edwin White. Lexington At
torney and former member of the
state legislature.
The rally was presided over by C.
M. Mcdaniel, Holmes county chair,
man for Ellis.
The Durant news., 1946-05-23
Miss Elmo Hendricks
Honored With Party

On Monday evening Mrs. |. B.
Hendricks entertained in her home
for the Seniors of the graduating
class of '46 of which her daughter,
Elma, is an attractive member.
The room was attractively decora-
ted with green and yellow flowers
lemon lilies and day lilies furnishing
the yellow with green as the back
ground.
The guests were invited into the
bedroom to see Elma's many beau
tiful graduation gifts. They covered
the bed and adjoining table in
their arrangement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon. Mr.. Patterson,
and the seniors then enjoyed forty
1--WE minute game Of Bingo. The
prize, box of Rook Cards, was won
by Mr.. Patterson.
Immediately following the game,
the hostess served a delicious salad
course with Ice Cream and Cake as
dessert. The cake. was very unique
with the layers of green and yellow
for our class colors.
Jim Odom's combination radio
phonograph furnished the music Tor
the entertainment. There were many
Of the latest and hottest recordings
To sum up the evening in a few
words, the Seniors had a very en-
Joyable time.