davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06

In memory Of our dear daught-
or and sister. Mrs. Irma Lee Cher
ry Cunningham who left us 2
years ago August 4,
To-day recalls sad memories
OF our loved one gone to rest,
And those who think Of you today
Are those who loved you best.
The world may change from year
TO year
And friends from day to day.
But never win you whom we loved
From memory pass away.
We think of you in silence,
No one can see us weep.
But many a silent tear is shed
When others are asleep.
Sadly missed by mother, Mrs.
Joe Cherry and brothers and
sisters, a.'.N .u4.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06
What's Wrong with
The White Press

Reporting what a group of the
nations leading white newsmen
decided was wrong with their own
newspapers, Mark Harris states in
September Negro Digest.
These nine journalists admit a
basic weakness in sloppy, careless,
uniformed and sometimes uniform
ed treatment of racial and religious
minorities."
These nine journalists. all white.
were the seven men and the two
women selected as winners Of the
Nieman Fellowship, top journalist
honor which grants a years study
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06

at Harvard, In discussing the
white press treatment of Negroes
they pulled no punches, Harris
says.
Rape according to their re-
port, has been 50 distorted in the
white press as to be synonymous
with the word Negro The Chi
cage Herald Tribune even inserted
the picture of a Negro in the first
paragraph of a Appe story to mis-
lead readers.
This Negro" the report contin-
ues, had actually shot a white
man who was trying to rape a
three year-old colored girl"
The New York Daily News and
the Hearst-owned international
News Service also came in for the
journalists blasts These papers
use the word ape in juxtaposition
with the word Negro in blanket
ing more than one-third of the
nations press Harris declares
Listed for recurring chicken.
thief jokes about Negroes is the
ST. Louis Globe Democrat
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06
WEST ROCK
Leroy Madden

Regular services were held at
Pilgrim Rest Sunday with Won
derful sermon by the pastor, Rev
j. B. Barnes. Ordaining service
was held for Brother Butler .......
Miss Lois Marie Edwards and
Frank Threet were united in mar
riage last Monday - Mrs. Matte
Newly, Mrs. Matte Barber and
Andrew Newly of Chicago Illi-
nois are guests OF Mr., and Mrs
Page Threet Jr. and Mrs. Della
Tyler Mrs. p, Threet and Mrs.
d Tyler recently attended the
funeral services of their grandpa
Their at the st. John Baptist Church
in Lonoke County.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06
Many Negroes Fill
Teaching Gaps In
AG.-Whife Schools

Colored graduates of Northern
Teachers colleges no longer have
to go South at sub-standard salar-
les TO land Jobs as instructors
September EBONY photo-story
says, since many school boards
across the nation are now hiring
Negro teachers at salaries ranging
up to S2,o50 yearly,
In Albany, N. Y, San Francisco,
and Portland and Vanport. Ore,
Ebony declares. more and more
Negro instructors are being added
to the staffs of grammar and high
schools, Many Of these schools.
the feature insists, have all-white
or SO per cent white student bod
les.
San Francisco set the pace for
all the nations cities in employing
Negro instructors, the magazine
saws, Today % colored teachers
are listed in its roster of 1000
whereas until 1912 none were
hired One Nero tn,iruet3H= VIII
liam Cob5, Ha4 been appointed
principal OF Emerson school in
that ei.y's Harlem. First Negro
ever to become a school head in
California, Cobb previously taught
for eight years in Texas.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06

Twenty five or more young men
have organized Young Mems
Progressive Club with Herbert
Knox as president The club has
purchased several acres of land
and have begun a recreational
center. These young men are to
be commended on their fine work.
Other officers are John Banks,
Secretary; w. r. Mitchell. Treas
urer: Harry Knox, Business Man
ager -. Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Ran
dali of Little Rock spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Randall's
mother. Mrs. Allie Randall ..-....
Mr.. and Mrs, Bell Of st. Louis,
Missouri are visiting Mrs. Bells
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fl M. Cot
lege
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06
THORN TON

BODY Pace
George Browell was taken to
University Hospital in Little Rock
Saturday Horace Mays was
here Sunday visiting his daugh-
ters. Miss Maybell Mays and Mrs.
Melvin Gibson - Miss Bessie
Barrett Is leaving for Indiana
this week bot. Mrs Susie Ware and
Mrs. Rosie Mccoy of Indiana are
here visiting their parents.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06
Mobilize kAACP
Branches For Civil!
Rights Action

New Yofk--Full mobilization OF
nv esources of 1850 NAACP
es throughout the nation
vrged this week by Walter
secretary, in a drive for
aent of civil rights legisla-
tion during the special session of
Congress.
This session, Mr.. White pointed
out in a memorandum to all the
branches, "offers us what is prob
ably the best opportunity in the
history of the Association to OBJ
tain legislation for which the
NAACP has fought for nearly four
decades Both parties are commit
ted by their platforms to support
FEPC, anti-lynching and anti-poll
tax bills. All three of these meas
tIres can and will be passed if the
two parties are sincere
The vote for cloture will afford
fhe real test, he continued There
are 81 Republican and 10 north
ern Democrat Senators. II all of
them vote for cloture, any and all
fillibusters can be stopped in short
order, Mr., White pointed out.
ESQ branches were asked to Cd
their senator's that they
,xpected to vote for cloture,
,rganize delegations to call
lg3ua local and state party bosses
10 enlist their support in request
ing senators to vote for cloture,
Is, cooperate with labor. church,
civic and other organizations OF
both races in stimulating citizens
and groups to communicate with
their senators requesting favor
able vote for cloture, and (4 puo-
licize through local newspapers
and radio stations the activity of
III. brsrches in the drive for en-
aciment of civil rights legislation. /
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06

Ter aRd niece and nephew of st
Louis, Missouri spent the past
weekend in Prattsville visiting
relatives and friends Mr.. and
Mrs John Banner of Malvern
spent the weekend here - Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Cooper of Little
Rock were visitors here Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06

GRAND LODGE OF PYTHAs-The Grand Lodge of Pythias
held its convention last week Arkansas Baptist College New
y elected officers of the Grand Lodge Alexander Cowan
Little Rock, G. c. c. E. Bell Arkadephia " c. CT L. b. Arm
strong Brnkey, NJ Work Dr. j. B. Thornton Little Rock
G. NJ E.; Dr. N. R. Parker Dermo G. M r. Rev. W. NJ Irby
Arkadephia, Preate; Ira Henderson, Elaine, D. Ed Rev
A. L. Harris Jr Magnolia, c. K r. S.. Alex LANCE Gould
G. NJ; Rev A. w Williams Euoora, G M A.; A. D. Richardson
Crumrod e l. e. and Rev. /. s. Frisco Huttig c.
pers OF the Grand trustee Board F. A. Young
Arran Pine Bluff and w. B. PeardoWn, Little Rock Officers
of the Grand Court of Calanhe B. Mccoy
Little Rock, G. w. G.. Mrs Ida Meeks FL Dorado G. w. S.
Mrs Roberta Mosely Little Rock, G. w. L. Mrs Classic Peer
Philadelphia, G. NJ o. Mrs Corne Cowan Little Rock G. r.
Deed Mrs. G. "A. Greene Little Rock G. r. d. Mrs E. II Day
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06

ical policies. The Progressive Par
ty says to the Negro people o
Come help us to make this nation
what you would have It
The plain fact that I stand
here before you tonight defines
our party
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06

jeff Pheifer, SO years old wan
s5ered away from the home OF
his grandson and granddaughter
on July "a. The whole commun-
ity searched for him and did not
rocafe him until August 2. He
-was found on farm between
Benton and Bauxite and he had
been dead about four days. He
was buried Tuesday with funeral
arrangements by Miller Funeral
uone.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06

The public is invited TO attend
a musical recital by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Taylor, Miss Hazel King,
acompanist, at St. Peters Rock
Baptist Church, 18th and High
streets, Sunday night at o'clock.
The recital is sponsored by the
church, Rev. F. T. Evans, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06
Dean of Jackson
Theological
Seminary

The Reverend Robert H. Alex
ander. dean Of Jackson Theologi-
cal Seminary of Shorter College,
furnishes to the 18th Episcopal
District Of the AME Church a sur
prise second in genuine pleasure
only 10 that felt when it learned
of the coming of its powerful and
influential Senior Bishop.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06
TattsyiIIe
9 Cooper

c cooper
Sunday School and BTU were
well attended at Davis Creek
Baptist Church. The church an
niversary was a great success
Guest churches present were
Stranger Rest and Church of God
In Christ in Sheridan, st. Paul
Baptist Church in Benton, Shi-
lob Baptist and Mt Zion Baptist
in Malvern. Total money raised
was $l042l l.. Frank Cooper re-
Gently underwent an operation
and is improving nicely M Joe
Barnes is reported to be improv-
ing very nicely T. Mrs. Irene Mil
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06
Ell DORADO
Il. c. Cutter

Il. e. Cutter
Sunday Rev. E c. Cutter visi-
ted in Waldo at St John Baptist
Church of which Rev, T. M
Sempton Is pastor m Sunday
August Rev Il. c. Cutter will
be at Mt. Zion Church in Ur-
bana .... Have your news and
money ready when the PRESS
boy comes GOD. WANTED: 3 good
paper boys whose parents will
be responsible for them
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our MANY
friends and neighbors for their
kindness shown during the recent
illness and death of Jeff Pheifer
Signed, Owen and Matte
jenkins, grandson
Earnestine McCraney.
grand niece
Joe McCraney, grand
nephew
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06

tCoutinued from Page y
promises of the old parties, but
we have learned to read between
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06

is Little Rock A. Mrs. Ferguson Crumrod G.. D.
Mrs Cornela HILL Arkadephia c. D.; Mrs. Mary j. Carr,
Eudora, c. W. c.. Lettie Morgan Rock
A. c.; Mrs Mamie Fairman, North Little Rock, G. W. f.;
Mrs. Handy Barnes Hutg c. w. H.; Mrs Betty Wingfield
Arkadelpha G. w. P. Mrs Beulah Hadley Ell Dorado W.
NJ Court Caanthe be the
outstanding feature the Education
which Deoney Little Rock won $50
scholarship for her delveance of essay entitled
Debt Their Children. The convention will held in
Little Rock Among other present B. Gil
Little Rock Mrs. Hattie Fletcher Dorado; Miss Mary
Howels urbana Mesdames F. O. Elliott Robinson Nan
cite Fuller all of Little Rock Mary Ftes Arkadepha; Laura
Smith AfsadeFha Lula dreth Arkadephia Florence Horn
Gould; Matte Bryant Tic Plant Irene Tins Little Rock
-Pressp photo
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06

der him, the new Jackson will
fittingly begin to bestow the B. d.
Degree.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-20
Now Is The Time For Rail Service

According j. H. Bowie Illinois Central agent, the service
of numbers 81 49, operating between Greenwood
Memphis might be obtained through Sdon Cuger Tchua
Gwn lexington and Duran and back Greenwood Men,
phs by the route the Memphis Greenwood
schedule set up
He said that number 33 southbound leaves Memphis
and arrives into Greenwood at $3.50 where hunks up
for the night Going north in the morning leaves Greenwood
at 7O5 and arrives in Memphis at IL AS which would
five hours shopping before returning if the service
extended here.
Unoffcany Mr. Bowie gave this information not as a
representative of the railroad but He said he
thought promotion should through the organizations naming
the Rotary club and the Chamber of Commerce the
call the matters before the Interstate Commerce commits
sion and railroad officials He explained that numbers 80 and 33
between Memphis and Greenwood had originally through
Avalon Hocomb and Grenada and that last fall when
OF the had washed out service between these points had
been discontinued.
hearing the matter held before ICC officials in
Grenada and the NOT The
ICC has within the last few days the authority abandon
the road Now is the time for officials in rail
service here.
The route from Greenwood to Durant according Mr..
Bowes figures 81 miles, only 10 miles farther than from
Greenwood to Grenada the original which abolished
The with return, could be made easily within
which the train lies Greenwood before morning
Memphis.
If such service could be brought Lexington ranspora-
ton of the mail would be greatly facilitated
well far points Besides aiding shoppers gheers
pie in Memphis with homes in this section could the
end at these various points arriving late Friday
Sunday Service would help commuters
points and would bring business the section
Now is the time for action-rh
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-20
Local News

Robert Horace, Mary and Ann
Bowie, of Jackson were guests of
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Bowie for the weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-20

Mrs. Charles Durham shopped in
KoSciusko Monday.
William Osborn, of Son Diego.
California who has been visiting
his uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Irby.
left Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-20

Mrs. w. E. Durham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben freeman, Mrs. w. L. Alternately
and Miss Ella Crabtree were visi-
tors in Jackson last Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-20

Miss Louise Bishop spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Bishop, in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-20

Levi Bishop, of San Antonio.
Texas, recently visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bishop.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-20

Mrs. Robert Davis, of Brookhaven,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Durham.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-20

Louis T. Kennedy, of McCoor,
visited his sister, Mrs. E. L. Carr
and Mr.. Carr last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ethridge
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. c. M. Coghlan, in Edinburg.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-20

D. A. Cook was called to the bed
side of his mother at Grenada FRI
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-20

Just what is required of you. Success.
SO called, will be the inevitable out
come.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-20

MIR. and Mrs. Mack McInnis, were
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Knott for the weekend
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-20

Mrs. T. S. HUMPHREYS and Mrs.
Wiley HUMPHREYS spent Tuesday in
Pickens with friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Deck Johnson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E..
Wigley in Possumneck.
). N>Boyette, of Laurel, was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Florence
Nabers for the weekend.
Horace Bowie is at home from a
jackson hospital where he under
went an eye operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-21
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

MONTHLY income over $160 from 2 houses, 6 cabins, good condi- tion, good locate. Furnished and rented. 9th St. $7,5O0.00. 8 5000 takes 42x100 lot with 4-room furnished house, Pike St. Terms. DUPLEX, appr. 8 yrs. old. good in- vest; also 3-bdr. house and du- plex, all on Evergreen.
 $5,650 if immediate sale takes 2 bdr. home. Erwin St. Compl. re- decorated, new Broom basement, double bath facilities, furnace. DOUGLAS-Johnson home, unex- celled marine view, 2 bdrs., built ins, large cement basement, furn- ished; Walker prop. on Mob Hill $500, floor furnace, basement, garage. bdrs., electric kitchen, furnished; Walters prop, base ment, furn., 2 bdrs. immediate possession.
 GLACIER Highway-Monty home, $500, modern, large living room, marine view, streams, garden, etc.; Peterson, bdr., cement basement, Broom log cabin, large garden, light plant, 4 acres pat: land 2 houses, acre land, part furn., light plant; $500 and $500, near Fromholst prop.
 CAMNERV 05n1ap prpu Gpa view Apts.; Peterson prop. near Men denhall bridge; pile driving equip; large bus. prop. on Will oughby; 2nd Hand Store; bull dozer; power equip. for falling, $500; bus. net $650 monthly; the Decker Bldg, etc.
 CABINS, summer homes, Louisa, Fritz, Lenas Cove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-21
RUkNAGE SALE, ALSO PICNIC ARE PLANNED
 BY LUTHERAN lADIEi

At a recent meeting of the Lu- theran Ladies Aid Society plans were made to hold a rummage sale in the church social room on Tues day, May 25. beginning at 10 am Members are asked to take their 'rummage to the church or call 571 for pick up service.
 Plans were also made for pie nic to be held on the Douglas Beach on Thursday May 27. Members of the Aid, their families and friends are invited to attend his affair which will be held in the evening with the pot luck supper being served at 6:3o o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-21

was held May 2. They stayed at the Baranof Hotel The members of the Academy of Friendship were entertained at breakfast Sunday morning at the Baranof and six teen women were initiated. This was followed by luncheon for all the Women of the Moose which was also held at the Baranof Hotel. Monoay evening the women and their guests were entertained at dinner at the Salmon Creek Coun- try Club honoring the out of town guests. The out of town guests were also honored at brunch Tuesday at the Baranoi
 MT. and Mrs. Villesvik returned home on the plane May 4. They were accompanied by Miss Tnelma Pruning of Tacoma, who will visit with them until May IS. Both Mrs. Villesvik and Miss Pruning are members of Tacoma Chapter No. 67. Mrs. Villesvik is a Graduate Regent and Miss Pruning is Junior Grad uate Regent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-21
Newsy Nofes From SkagwaY
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

SKAGWAY, Alaska. May S-A son was born to MT and Mrs. Dayid Clark Saturday morning. May l. Tie baby weighed 9 pounds, l ounce, and has been named Richard Eugene Clark.
 Mrs. Nancy schulters arrived home Saturday afternoon by Alas ka Coastal from Sitka where she recently underwent a very serious operation.
 Miss Frances Fell came to Skag- way Saturday afternoon to visit until the sailing of the Princess Louise.
 The last of the materials for the Youth Center was taken to Haines Saturday by the Princeton-hali. Some panels were also moved to Haines for George Rapuzzi. MT. and Mrs. John Dodge, MISS ELSIE Coieoii' and Roger Cotton made the round trip and spent the day visiting ID Haines.
 Sister Mary Claude went to Jul neau by Alaska Coastal Saturday May l.
 Mike Hickey went to Seattle by plane. He left Skagway Saturday by Alaska Coastal.
 Mir. and Mrs. George VillesVlk spent last weekend in Juneau in order that they might attend the gathering of the Women ot the Moose Academy of Friendship whlch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-21

A. E. Tunley, Mrs. w. Beitinger, Mrs. L. Schibi, Mrs. N. Pennington, and Mrs. H. PribbernoW.
 A short program commemorating Mothers Day was held at the regu- lar. meeting of Naomi Chapter No. 9, o. E. s. Friday evening, May '. Mrs. Elizabeth Seimer gave two short readings, and Noel Pennington sang Mother Machree.' A gift of a beautiful flower picture was pre- sented to MT. and Mrs. Noel Penn ington who leave soon for Dawson.
 At the banquet table William Sherman, Past Patron of Anchorage Chapter, was presented with a beautifully decorated cake while the members sang Happy Birthday. It was MT. Sherman's 84th birthday. MT. Sherman made a wish that all te members have as many happy years of life as he has had, then Flew out the candles, and cut the first slice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-21
B ARRIVE; "A LEAVE
 WITH ALASKA C0ASTAL

Alaska Coastal flights yesterday arrived with 23 and left with 24 passengers from Juneau as follows From Skagway: Albert Cushing M. Soldin, Ion Soldin and w. C. Auld.
 From Haines: Sam Troutman. From Lituya Bay: M. Tucker. From Sitka: Harvey McNulty June Day, M. Dennis, E. Rasmuson H. Rasmuson, Mrs. H. Cropley, How ard Stabler, Bill Wilson and John Fargher.
 From Pelican: Mrs. E. Oyaniemi Earl E. Hawkins and A. J. Raati- kainen.
 From Hoonah: Curly Harwood R. c. Bagley, John Tigard, Donald Cameron and R. M. Akervick. To Hawk Inlet: Leo Rhode. To Pelican w. R. Matheny Harold Grim, c. Baker and wife and Randall Baker, Grace Rodgers Pauline Johnson and A. Hamo- lainen.
 To Sitka: B. D. Stewart, R. Belt Helen Gray, Esther Kitka and pr Moore.
 To Petersburg: O. Shoonover and Ann Johnson.
 To Ketchikan: Howard Wiley. To Skagway: A. Rasmuson, E. E Rasmuson, R. F. Johnson, Felix Toner, Walter Pierce.
 To Haines: Sgt. James Day and June Day.
 DON'T MISS
 Its A Wise Child"
 May 28-29 892-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-21
FOR SALE

TWO bedroom residence on 18th Street. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, full con- crete basement, oil heat, gar- age; completely furnished. NEW two bedroom house on Behrends Avenue. HOUSED House, 6 bedrooms. two baths, large yard, central loca- ton.
 EXCELLENT Small House on wat CT front. PROPERTY on Fritz Cove Road. LARGE commercial lot fronting Small Boat Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-21

The Rev. and Mrs. Roy SurorooK announce the marriage of the Rev Peggy Le Maitre and the Rev. Rob- ert B. Brandten of Seattle, Sunday, May Is, at 8 pm. at the Full Cos Del Mission at Sixth and State streets. A reception will follow The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-21

Mrs. A. Scare and Mrs R. New ton of Whitehorse were passengers to Vancouver on the Princess Louise
 A meeting of the Woman's Cluh was held Wednesday, May 5, in- stead of May l2, the regular meet ing night, because of Commence ment. Mrs. Sparks reported that plant had been sent to Kay La mereaux. A letter was written tc Frank Metcalf about having a trail brushed out to the blueberry patch It was decided that the proceeds from the Mother-Daughter Banquet which is to be held May 10 will go to the Playground Fund. The next cup fund will be used as a gift fol the Carroll baby. The Following officers were elected for the 1948- '49 club year: President, Mrs. h. grid Nord; First Vice-President Mrs. Mavis Soldin; Second Vice. President, Mrs. Besse Dedman; Re- cording Secretary, Mrs. Barbara Kalenkosky; Corresponding Secre- tady, Mrs. Elizabeth Selmer; Trea- surer, Mrs. Gail Brimhall, Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Anne Hestnes; and Courtesy Chairman, Mrs. Abbie
 The Installation Ceremony will be given at the next regular meeting with Mrs. Evelyn Frolander acting as the Installing Officer and Mrs Adele McGuane as page.
 The annual banquet will be helc May 26 at Patterson's Grill. Mrs. F Boyd won the white elephant.
 Refreshments were served by Mrs. Anne Hestnes and Mrs. Besse I Dedman.
 Sgt. Robert Naff of the ACS has been transferred to Juneau. Mrs Naff and their three children vii remain in Skagway for the present
 Mrs. M. V. Rafferty gave party Thursday afternoon, May 6, to com. pliment her daughter Mary Anne on her eighth birthday. Miss Thom. as, all the girls in the first and sec ond grades, Carole Pribbenow, San dra Nelson, Karen Lamereaux, Kitty Tierney, Patty Pennington, Joar and Barbara Schiti, Sharon Nc Guane, and Corrine McNiel were the guests.
 ] Mrs. Rafferty was assisted by Mrs