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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-17
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PROPAGANDA FOR DEMOCRACY

fair to all opposition, we have let
them steal our eredo and turn 1t
into slogans. They have screamed
against discrimination which, If 1t
existed as they claim, would have
been exercised against them. They
have ranted at a bought press and
seen their speeches printed in the
very papers against which they
cayiled They have stood up on
soap boxes in the public parks,
and, protected by the police, howl
ed against the government which
supplied their protection. They
have talked about democracy as
though they had invented it. They
live under sufferance of our form
of government and try through its
own generosity to destroy it.
Now it is time to speak up! The
American form of government is
the last stand of democracy, the
last stand for freedom for the in
diyidual. And the fight for it calls
for a strong propaganda campaign.
1t isn't job in which money
counts. 1t is a job for each indi-
vidual man or woman who believes
in it. Just be as proud of Ameri-
can democracy as the the expo
nents of Communism-and talk it
upi If you are sold on democracy
sell it to others. Be one-man
propaganda committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-17
Illinois American Legion
Elects First Negro

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. = The Rev.
Kelsey Johnson Siddall, a local
minister. officially became last
week the first Negro chaplain of
the Department of Illinois of the
American Legion.
The move to elect Rev. Siddall
to the office started last year un-
der the leadership of Alonzo C.
Moseley, commander of the Col.
Otis B. Duncan Post, No. 500, and
ended successfully during the re-
cent Chicago state American Le-
gion convention.
Rev. Siddall, who came here in
1885, joined the American Legion
in 1927 while pastoring at Mon
mouth, Ill. In addition to holding
the state chaplaincy. Rev. Siddall
is also chaplain of the local post,
for the 21st district.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-17
PORTLAND VISITORS
SOCIALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Leftridge
have returned from Denver, Colo,
where they attended funeral serv.
ices for Mrs. Blanche Watkins,
sister of Mr.. Leftridge.
Mrs. Pearl Black of Oakland.
Cal, stopped en- route, to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Left
ridge. While here Mrs. Black and
Mrs. Leftridge travelled to Astoria
in company with Mrs. William
Cornelius. An enjoyable time was
had by all.
Portland Alpha Kappa Alpha So
rority women gathered for an eve
ming of delightful entertainment at
the residence of Mrs. julie X. Lott
Friday, Sept. 5. Another meeting
is planned for Friday evening,
Sept. 10, with Mrs. Clifford Walk
er. 1889 N. Barthwick Ave, All
A. X. AS are cordially invited to
attend
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-17
Florida City Offers
land to Negroes

I TARPON SPRINGS, - This pic
turesque Florida-west-coa city
which bangles a free lot before
anyone will put up a house has
extended its give-away lot offer
to Negroes.
Mayor Fred H. Howard said
about IL Negroes had arranged to
get free lots from the city and
one has started construction OF
a new home.
The Negro and white commune
ties are separate.
Howard reported the city was
developing 20 acres for use by Ne
groes. This development will be
subdivided into lots and there will
be park, baseball diamond and
basketball court.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-17
Frank Jones Guilty
Of Manslaughter

Frank M. Jones, 3S-year. old
painter, was convicted of man
slaughter in the death of Sampson
B. Wade, 81, who was stabbed to
death in a goth Avenue rooming
house May Is, by a jury in Supe-
rior Judge Howard M. Findley's
courtroom.
Deputy Prosecutor John E. Prim
had asker that Jones be found
guilty of first-degree murder,
while Charles M. Stokes, attorney
for Jones. had maintained the
killing was in self-defense.
Wade, also a Negro, was killed
in rooming house operated by
Mary Jane Leavy, 2463 Goth Ave,
in what Prim contended was a
fight over the woman. Jones testi-
fled he stabbed Wade after the
latter slashed at him with a knife.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-17

great dramatic appeal. A painter
of murals that have gained for
her an enviable reputation, Miss
Streat in creating her dances
never departs from the high stand
ard she maintains in this field.
Miss Dare in her share of the
program will appear in Prelude
and Waltz from the ballett Sylph-
ides. the Sugar Plum Fairy from
the Nutcracker, two Variations
from the ballet Pas de Quatre
and danced by special permission
of Anton Dolin who created this
ballet In the Spanish medium will
be La Corrida, the impression of
bullfight, the Intermezzo from
Goyescas, Jota and Panaderos ar
ranged by Antonio Triana. The
finale number will be the Lady
of the Red Roses arranged by
Gabriel Cansino.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-17
BY Amanda |. Perry

The Young Republican Club, the
County Colored Citizens Republi-
can Club of Yakima. and the
County Central Committee, spon-
sored a Barbecue Picnic at Esch-
bach Park first part OF this MONTH.
Mr.. Mckinley Yates is chairman
of the Young Republican Club,
Mr.. Joe CASTOR. secretary, Rev.
A. B. Fuller treasurer, and Mr..
Edward Porter is the manager.
This club. the County Colored
Citizens Republican Club Of Yak
ina, and the Central Committee
together sponsored this barbecue
picnic. Miss Virginia Colbert was
the general chairlady. She is also
chairlady of the Central Commit
tee.
Owen Clrke. Rogers Williams
and Armstrong. Edward Porter,
Ben Chandler, C. w. Waggener,
~ Woods and Percy Hicks
were the entertaining committee.
The ladies were: Mrs. Dave Brad
ford, Mrs. Pearl B. Braggs, Della
Woods, Mrs. Myrtle Parter and
A. L. Percy. Mrs. McCloud and
others.
The cooks were Mr.. Walter H
Perry, and Mr.. Clarence McCloud
Mrs. McCloud made the sauce
also w. Coleman and Isiah Nit
chell did the meat cutting. Al
4 pm. the program was helt
on a park stage.
The Master of Ceremonies wal
Mr.. Perry Woodall. He said WI
had very fine spirit of coopera
ton. He also said the Barbecu'
was delicious and called Bel
Chandler to the platform to in
troduce the Colored Citizens ant
all those who were responsible
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-17
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Too often when we think of
propaganda, we think of 1t as an
attempt to conceal facts, to foist
an idea upon an unsuspecting pub
lic-to put across something. The
word has been distorted far be-
yond its basic meaning. 1t has
been made the mask for the
spreading of subyersiye ideas-yet
originally propaganda was the
name of an organization for the
education of missionaries men
whose life work it was to spread
the faith-to diffuse the darkness
of ignorance with the light of
truth.
Today WE need to put on real
campaign of propaganda FOR de-
mocracy. This is not just a job
for Them" the higher-ups, to do.
II is task for each individual
Whatever success the COMPARE
lively small numbers of Commu-
nists have had stems from the fact
that each is an active propagan-
dist. Those of us who believe in
democracy should learn a lesson
from them, and at all times. and
upon all occasions actively defend
and live up to our beliefs.
This does not mean a servile
acquiescence to even an elected
authority. Criticism of government
is justifiable and indeed desirable,
when there is sincere difference
of opinion regarding public ques-
tions. 1t is this freedom enjoyed
by the opposition which saves our
country from the attacks of alien
forces and influence. The minor
iy promoters of Communism must
constantly have their tongues in
their cheeks while they take adj
vantage of the privilege to say
pretty nearly what they please
against our form of government,
in order to bring about govern
mental system which would deny
minorities this very privilege.
In our desire to be absolutely
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-17

On Friday evening, September
26th at the Benson High School
Auditorium, the Portland Ballet
Guild will give their first concert
of the season.
Two outstanding American dane
ers have been obtained for this
concert in what promise to be
a very unusual and interesting
program. These dancers are Thel-
ma Johnson Streat one of the
outstanding Negro dancers of this
generation and Maria Boheme
Dare, a classical dancer of rare
ability and charm and who is
equally at home in the dances
of Spain.
Miss Streat will dance number
of Negro spirituals and dramatic
dances to music of Katchaturian
and Chavez. All of her dances
are her own creations and possess
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-17
ToDAY's RECIPE

Take little dash of cold water
And little leaven of prayer
And a little bit of morning gold
Dissolved in the morning air;
Add to your meal some merriment
And a thought for Kith and Kin.
And then as prime ingredient
A plenty of love thrown in;
But spice it all with essence of
love
And trifle whiff of play
Let a wise of Book and glance
above
Complete the well made day."
Mrs. w. HSnyder
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-17
YAKIMA NEWS
STATEWIDE REPUBLICAN PICNIC,
NO FAVORABLE DEMOCRATIC OMEN

for the affair, which was beauti-
fully done by Mr.. Chandler. Con-
gressmen Hal Holmes. of the 4th
district and Russell V. Mack of
the Bird district and many others
of high standing spoke of the
very fine spirit that was among
the people and named several per-
sons who are coming up as can
didates for the presidential cleo
ton in 194S. He said to be care
full and study the Qualified man
and vote for him for president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-17
HOME MISSION

The Home Mission of Bethel A.
NJ. E. Church was entertained by
Mrs. John Woods 500 N. 2nd St.
Friday, September II, Mrs. Lillian
Ellison president. Mrs4 Mamie
Morrison is the secretary, and Rev.
R. E. Frierson. is the Pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-17

Nicholas was the flower girl and
Billie Shepherd the ring bearer.
This was a Rainbow wedding;
the church was filled to its capa-
city. The reception was held at
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory Nicholas res
idence at 1907 So. 7th st. The
happy couple received many
beautiful gifts.
They are living in Yakima.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-17
Race Man Named
For Annapolis

WASHINGTON, Sept. Hap
Senator Green, Democrat, Rhode
Island, today selected Reeves R.
Taylor, Providence, and Robert s..
Clarke Jr., Newport, as his prin-
cipal nominees for the Naval and
Military Academies. Green's aides
said they believe the appointment
of Taylor marks the first time a
Negro has been named to the
Naval Academy by a senator.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-17
One Regular Negro Teacher
in Des Moines. Iowa.

DIES MONIES = This city has
only one regular Negro school
teacher out of S52 She is Miss
Harriette Curley, a kindergarten
teacher. Two Negroes do substi-
tute work and several are on the
adult education faculties.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-17
LASH

Portland news was received
after press time this week and
it will be published in next
weeks issue of the Northwest
Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-17
First Negro High School
Teacher Ia Akron. Ohio

AKRON-This city got its first
Negro high school teacher last
week in Herbert r. Bracken, a
grade school teacher for the past
years. Bracken will teach Eng
fish.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-17

why shouldn't we do this?"
Howard asked. at will improve
the status of the Negro and raise
his standard of living"
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Chiong Reported Acting
To Halt Price FIuctuution
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

NANKING, Dec. A. Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek assumed per-
sonal command today in the battle
against runaway imitation, ordering
"the most ruthless suppression Of
all business activities that are apt
to cause undue price fluctuations. !"
This order, a reliable and we'll
informed semiohicial source said,
was given to the Minister Of
Finance.
Although the government has or
dered stringent emergency controls
over the money markets in major
cities, no permanent economic
measures have yet been announced.
Evening star., 1947-12-04

YWCA, he blamed Commissioner
Guy Mason and Indifference, con-
tempt and inefciency" in the Dis
trict government for the made
quacies, particularly in respect to
the Gallinger situation.
He told of several letters from
the Medico- -Chirurgical Society, the
Federation and other civic groups
to MIR. Mason explaining the Gal
linger matter, and said no reply
was made. At the same time, the
physician pointed out that testi-
mony at the Gallinger appropria-
tion hearings last spring spoke well
Of the ability of colored doctors.
None on Staff.
Describing Gallinger as hospital
serving q large number Of colored
persons and one which is supported
by public funds, DR.. Cobb said he
deplored the fact no colored physi-
clan is on its staff or any colored
medical students on its training
roster.
"The Capital Of the Nation has
no place for a public officer who
treats with such contempt the rep
resentations Of public organizations
representing one-fourth Of the city's
people," DR.. Cobb said of Mr.. Mason.
Following the invocation by the
Rev. William B. Marsh, Woolsey w.
Hall, past president of the Fedora
ton, introduced Ernest F. Harper,
its new head. Mr.. Harper then
called the roll Of the presidents OF
the II member bodies and In turn
introduced his officers, past officers
and several distinguished guests.
Greetings were extended from
Col. Waldron Leonard, chief Of the
Veterans Information Service;
Lawrence Gichner, DR.. G. G. Wiki
inson, first assistant superintendent
Of schools, who was represented by
DR.. Harold A. Hayes, his admins
trative assistant; Mrs. Norma Bac-
chus, teacher of domestic science
at Francis Junior High School, and
Fire Chief Clement Murphy, who
was represented by Deputy Chief F.
G.. Berry.
Mrs. Payton Honored.
A high light Of the evening was
presentation of q pocketbook to Mrs.
Edna Payton, in whose honor the
dinner was held. She has served
the Federation for more than 10
years, the last five as correspond
ing secretary. She is principal of
the Francis School. The presenta-
ton of the Federation's gift was by
Mrs. Ida Taylor Of the LIE Droit
Park Civic Association.
In addition, Mrs. Payton received
a table lamp and shade from the
Lincoln Civic Association, her own
group. This was presented by DR..
Edward F. Harris. The Northwest
Settlement House gave her an oil
painting.
Mr.. Hall received a billfold from
the Federation and Mrs. Hall a
corsage. These presentations were
by Mrs. Velma Williams.
The annual Evening Star Award
for civic achievement was awarded
to the Midway Civic Association,
of which L. S. Larry is president.
It was presented by William T.
Thomas, chairman Of the Fedora
tons Civic Awards Committee.
Mr.. Hall, who presided, told how
the Federation is cooperating with
the Washington Board of Trade in
many public activities, such as those
connected with the arrival here of
the Freedom Train and Rededica-
ton week.
The dinner closed with the bene-
diction by the Rev. James L. Pinn.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Ga||inger, Mason Hit
Before Federation Of
Civic Associations

Alleged discrimination in refusal
to admit colored physicians to the
staff of Gallinger Hospital was as
sailed last night by DR.. w. Montague
Cobb, president of the District Medi-
CO. Chirurgical Society and professor
of anatomy at Howard University.
Speaking at the annual dinner
of the Federation of Civic Associa-
tions in the Phyllis Wheatley
Evening star., 1947-12-04
james F. Dewey Improving

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 4 (P.-United
States Labor Conciliator James F.
Dewey is Slowly Improving" at
Chester Hospital, a hospital spokes-
man said today. He added, how
ever, that Mr.. Dewey's condition re-
mains serious.
Evening star., 1947-12-04

MIDWAY GROUP GETS STAR TROPHY S. Larry Qeft)
president Of Midway Association shown accepting The
Evening Star Award for civic achievement from William T.
Thomas chairman the Awards Committee of the Federation
Associations Mrs Edna Payton Federation core
spending secretary participates in the ceremony at the annual
banquet of the Federation at Phyllis Wheatey YWCA
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1947-07-22

Complaints that James Madison's
grave at Montpelier, Va, was choked
by weeds brought a quick response
from a Daughters Of the American
Revolution chapter today that work
of cleaning up the cemetery will
start at once.
Attracted by a highway sign to
the graveyard in Orange County
where the remains of the fourth
President and his family are buried
tourists have reported finding the
plot In weeds and the surrounding
wall damaged.
They also found a boulder neal
the cemetery with a bronze tablet
pointing out that the cemetery was
restored by the William Byrd OAR
Chapter in Richmond.
Today Mrs. Frost Herndon, chap
ter regent, told The Star the chapter
had never willfully neglected the
Evening star., 1947-07-22
OAR Unit Promises to Clean Up
Weed-Choked Madison Grave

cemetery and had every intention OF
maintaining it properly henceforth.
When the chapter decided to
maintain the cemetery 10 or IL years
ago a caretaker was appointed.
After he died, the chapter saw to 1t
that the plot was periodically
cleaned up, but lack of funds and
more pressing matters during the
war had interfered with the work,
Mrs. Herndon said.
The cemetery, on the original
Madison estate now owned by Mrs.
Randolph Scott, was put in shape
last fall for the annual Constitution
day services conducted by the Rich
mond chapter, and again as late
as Garden Week last May, Mrs.
Herndon added.
A new caretaker will repair the
wall and keep the graves neat here
| after, she said.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Higher Education Institute
To Hear ; D. {. Educators

Three Washington educators will
address the Institute of Higher Ed
ucation to be held from July % to
August at Scarritt College, Nash
vile, Tenn.
The District educators are DR.. E
v. Hollis, chief of the veterans ed
ucational facilities program; DR.
Jesse p. Bogue, executive secretary
of the Association of Junior Colleges,
and DR.. Gould Wickey, board OF
education secretary, United Luth-
eran Church in America.
The institute Is sponsored by the
Division OF Educational Institutions
of Methodist General Board of Ed
ucation, the Southeastern Confer
ence of Church. Colleges
and Scarritt College.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Venezuelan Naval Cadets
Present Scroll 10 Academy
Bv the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, MD, July a.
Cordial relations between the United
States Naval Academy and the
Venezuelan Naval School were SYM
bolized yesterday in a scroll pre-
sented by Venezuelan naval cadets
and midshipmen to the Academy.
Lined UP in Dahlgren Hall, the
entire complement Of the South
American nations school and the
Annapolis Plebe class watched Mid
Evening star., 1947-07-22

shipman Hernandez Goa Of Caracas
hand Plebe Foster A. Post of Ber-
wyn, Ill.,, a scrolled legend Of friend
ship, done artistically on calfskin.
The ceremony climaxed two-day
visit here of 127 Venezuelan cadets
and eight midshipmen, who stopped
of during their summer training
craIiSe
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Births Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
David and Marjorie Abse. girl.
Robert and Helen Bernhard. girl.
James and joan Bond, girl; ,-,
Murray and Phyllis Botwinik, cir,
NGXsIa Wsm sns and Assfsrfs Aaefs soR@sn. s9SsI s
Arthur and Thelma Bradley. girl.
Leon and Veda Brown, girl.
Rfhsra Wism and and ISdss hslen essof essas sT si
Robert and Reba Clarke, girl.
Allen and Louella Coale. girl.
Gsri and Priseilla coadtmgton; S6IInI. .III Eiri'
Louis ana Mar, ceTnul ca,I;h EiTl ,o,
Kenneth and Lottie Craft. boy: .,s .,r,
yoseph Mss1al and anq Kseherine 9se at barr, boy.
Edward and Mary Donoy an. girl.
Gnases ames ana sad Nlns h1snf EdRards RTsas s sT
William and Marjorie Everdale, girl.
Everett and Thelma Ford. girl,
ETsdsErs5 sEa and %aly EVE Hsrqs9n Gs11a' sI E![
jasper jasper and and Cara Hartley. siri
Charles and Helen Higges. girl.
John and Janet Hostetter, girl.
james and Eleanor Jackson, girl:
John joins and olive KssoT, eirI
Hairy and W Mary Leizear. sirl
TReedore TReets e and Audrey ISveiess, yirl.
Aamond Aa9lDhd ana and fqse Amels afsisGfi Msisfio er
Aorman A@laio ana ana Mabel aa Maddi@sa, siri
Leonard and MsIsapst M ,fns Niere1pers' m, GIRL
EdWard ENiadd and ai Elizabeth Pennypscker. girl.
Percy and Willie Mae Phillips, ,rirl,
SPsTa ssPs ss sns aa4, Mstz ssSsSssi so ss
Evening star., 1947-07-22

Caroline Abell so. 5425 Western ave. NV
Julia Hart, IS, The Cordova.
Nicialo Maculoso, 65, 427 3rd Sc. NV
Isidor Schwartz, so, 723 Taylor ST. NV.
Marguerite J. Pringle. 40. 1401 Buchanan
Evening star., 1947-07-22

william and Helen Saceardi, girl.
Joseph and Mary SantilD. girl.
Leslie and Ruth Schafer. girl.
Charles and Regina .Schwab, boy.
Albert and Eva Senior. boy.
Charles and Wilma Shelburne. girl.
Robert and Mary sopurn. siIl.
Lewis and qertryde spengleI. girl.
Edward and Teresa stapleton. boy,
George and Katherine Tanner, girl.
Page and Pauline Ticker. girl,
Jane. and Maxine Twitshsn . girl
Milton and Frances Weinearten, girl.
Willard and Betty Wenger. girl.
Eennsth ana and FhGsoe ysTa whte sirl e
Lawrence and Elizabeth White, boy.
Alvin and Nellie Williams. girl.
David and Laura WOLF, girl.
| Carl and Marie zinn. girl.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics, }
Theresa Thompson. "a, 5413 18th st. NV.
Florence J. stoddard, 90, 3720 Upton st.
MaRg1e A. Spray. s5. 1S40 Mintwood pl.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

Copyright ls47 By
=. e. Keister. Strasburg. Virginia
The Republican., 1947-11-06

forty clowns and animal characters
will be included.
The Republican., 1947-11-06
HOYES

Mrs. Robert Friend and daughter,
Eleanor, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forman, at
Aurora, W. Va.
Mrs. Eva Bishoff, Miss Ada Leigh
ton, Mrs. Oliver Frazee and Mrs. w,
W. Dewitt attended the WSCS meet
ing in Friendsville last Thursday even
irg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff and
little granddaughter were callers at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Foster Yost
at Accident on Sunday.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagle on Sunday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schlossnagle
and daughter, Of Friendsville, Mr.
and Mrs Merrill Wilburn and sons,
and Mrs. Charlotte Wilburn and chill
dren.
Mr., and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
daughters and Mrs Asa Friend and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Custer were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rush, near F1iendsville
Mr.. and Mrs. William Enlow went
to Cumberland to be with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harley Glover, who under
went a major operation in Allegany
hospital on Tuesday morning.
The Republican., 1947-11-06
HonOred on Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Winters were
honored on Sunday, November ?, at
their home near the Gnegy church
with surprise dinner given by mem
bers of their family in celebration Of
their 47th wedding anniversary. Four
generations were represented by Mr..
and Mrs. Winters, their sons, grand
children and great grandchildren.
Dinner was served to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Winters, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Winters, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Win
ters, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Winters,
Robert Winters, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hendrix and Dale Winters, of Clarks-
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Teets and
son, Scotty, of Brookside; Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Winters and son, Carl,
Eglon; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Winters