davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-21
Rainbow Girls Install
Officers for New Year

The newly installed Worthy Ad-
visor, Beverly Abrahamsen, had
her mother presented in the East
for introduction and presented her
with a beautiful corsage.
Beverly Scatter was presented
with her Past Worthy Matron's
jewel from the assembly by Bever-
ly Abrahamsen On behalf of her
officers, Julia Hatch approached
the East and presented Beverly
Scatter with a gift from her Off
GERS. Beverly expressed her thanks
to the assembly for her jewel and
her appreciation to her officers for
their cooperation during her term
as Worthy Advisor. Mrs. Delbert
Robbins was then presented with
her Past Mother Advisors jewel by
Beverly Scatter from the assembly
Mrs. Robbins expressed her ap-
probation and pleasure in working
with Rainbow. The girls gave Mrs.
Robbins two pieces of sterling sill
yer. Mrs Howell approached the
East and presented Mrs. Robbins
gift on behalf of the Advisory
Board. Mrs. Bedford also presented
gift to Mrs. Robbins. Beverly
Scatter was given a pen from her
mother and father and also gift
from Mrs. Robbins.
Following the installation cere-
mony cards and dancing were en-
joyed by the large number attend
ing.
Refreshments were furnished by
the Rainbow mothers and served
by Mrs. Roy Scatter. chairman, as
sisted by Mrs Peter Hatch and
Mrs. Clarence DeWolfe.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-21

Seward Assembly No. 6, Order of
Rainbow for Girls, held installa-
ton Saturday evening, January IS
at the Masonic Temple.
Beverly Scatter, Worthy Advisor,
was installing officer, with Jean
Brattain installing chaplain, Patsy
Woods installing recorder. Margar-
ct Ann Lindsey installing marshal.
Mr. Thos. Howell assisted as mu-
sician.
The following officers were in
stalled:
Beverly AbrahamSen, Worthy Ad-
visor; Julia Hatch, Worthy Associ-
ate Advisor; jeanette Lind, Char
ity; Evelyn Gilbert. Hope; Margar-
ct Ann Lindsey. Faith; Phyllis
Dangler, Recorder; 10 Ann Milroy
Treasure; Patsy Woods, chaplain:
Betty HoOgland, drill leader; Phyl
lis Baker, Love; Iris Smith, Re-
ligion; Nancy Reichmann, Nature;
Wilma Myers, Immortality; Eleanor
Salt, Fidelity; Ruth DeWolfe,
Patriotism; Jeanne Reed, Service;
Mary Rogers, Confidential Observ-
er; Jean Brattain, Outer Observer;
Mary Thomas, Keeper of the Jew
els; Erlene Brooks, Keeper of Para
phernalia; Gail Jacobs, Choir Di-
rector. Vera Lehman in the choir,
and Mrs. Dan Bedford as Mother
Advisor
Those installed on the Advisory
Board were Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Whip
pie, MIR. and Mrs. Jack Jordan, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Robbins, and Mrs.
Casey Cobban.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-21
HOUSE NUMBERS TO BE IN
NEW PHONE DIRECTORY

The new Seward telephone direc-
tory will list street and house num-
bers as well as phone numbers, it
was learned yesterday. $685."
Telephone subscribers are asked
to call the telephone office to give
their house numbers as soon as
possible SO they can be listed be-
fore the deadline for printing the
new directory.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-21
President
Takes Oath
OF Office

For 20 minutes on Thursday, Jan.
20, the United States had no chief
executive.
President Truman completed his
term of office at IL noon, and it
was not until 1929 pm. that he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
WOMAN RECEIVES INJURIES
FROM TRoLLEY COLLISION

Mrs. BERTHE Copeland, So, Of
345 Rice st., received neck and
back injuries Saturday, April 2,
when the streetcar she was riding
collided with another streetcar at
Rice and University.
The accident occurred when a
northbound Como-Harriet trolley
failed to operate on an electric
switch and turned from Wabasha
St., westward onto University
Ave-, instead Of continuing north
on Wabasha onto Rice st. It
crashed just behind the front cab
into the side of a Hamline-C hero-
kee tram bound for the loop.
Mrs. Copeland was taken, among
other passengers, 10 Ancker hos
pital for treatment. She stated
she was riding the Hamline-C Cher
okee car, and was sitting on the
side Of the car that was hit by
the other.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
Group Health
Observes 10 Years
Of Real Service

rro,,r IIaaItb Mutual apI rro,p
~ "''ii EA''0"'''N WIN ''O'N 'i'''
-,
Ap'" o. az 'ii' -'''ie' "O'ei' NIL"
neapohs.
The largest consumer-sponsored
health benefit organization in the
United States. Group Health is
also a leader in the Twin Cities
usln ess community IN the
establishment OF falr employment
Pracuces' II mas mace us own
nome ottlee a model IN Ihls re-
spect'
Speaker at the annual meeting
VIII lncIude Dr' w. Palmer Dear
ing deputy surgeon general OF the
United states Governor Luther
w. iouhgoahl' Judge MARK Nolan
OF Duluth' Dr. ii. M. Hardwlcke'
nieuical ulreclor Oh the CooPera-
1--WE Healtn Federatlon OF Amerl-
ca and Others
Group Health began business
March 7, 1889, and has grown in
the 10 wears since into an organi-
cation of 100, 900 members and $50
local health groups. Benefits are
paid at the rate of more than
81, DOC. 900 a year.
M. ...,,...,
:. - . = ~ ga
.oo -, -, ~. 80, ono
80 D, I, 80 ,,.I - &C. s-I I,OoS
-, o.-sSS,IS. -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
RITES HELD FOR
ELSIE GoNZALES

Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, April 8. at 2:30 p. m. at
st. Paul's Church of God in Christ
for Elsie Marie Gonzales, $40 18th
Ave. So, age 81, who died sud
denly in her home Saturday, April
2.
She is survived by her husband,
Frank; a son, Guy Miller Of New
York; a brother, Arthur Jones;
two sisters, Eva Reed, Milwaukee,
Wis, and Nellie Colbert Of Kan
sas City, Kans.; and mother Is
bale Stone.
Rev. A. F. Martin officiated at
the services. The interment was
at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home had
charge of the arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

ter, and my two-year-old baby
boy was in the car with us. They
advanced on us, with their robes
on, but the hoods were thrown
back, they meant to get us good.
I heard the explosion. We ducked
down. We stayed down for a long
TIME. We gave them plenty Of
time to get away.
II got out of the car. Robert
was lying on the ground, blood
coming out Of his nose and
mouth"
Often interrupting herself to
lash out at Georgia justice, the
democratic United States, and the
coward and illiterate whites and
Negroes in Georgia, Mrs. Mallard
continued her story.
She told of the fact that no
mortician in town would move
Robert, that when the authorities
finally came, they began to search
her and try to lay the murder on
her
Because she recognized two Of
the killers who shot her husband,
Mrs. MRllard feared for her own
life.
She told Of moving of the body
to Savannah, Ca, of her arrest
after the funeral was finished,
and the attempts to lure her to a
place where she could be safely
disposed Of.
They did not tell me when
they took me they were arresting
me for murder. Is that justice?
But l told them that 1 was afraid
Of them. And 1 watched them. l
knew had to get away"
Speaking falteringly, as though
she were a European refugee
speaking of Nazl justice and had
never set foot in America, she
stated II don't understand this de-
mocracy Of ours in America. This
law that let's men shoot men and
nothing is done about it this
CONTINUED on page p
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

was hard put by prospective MEM
bers who claimed that they had
not know the real meaning Of the
activity.
Questioned by Lapurcel Greene,
retiring commander OF Twin Star
Post, VFw, and Lieutenant Byron
Rife, active in reserve activities,
the meeting was put in an uproar
when Greene asked Todd whether
or not he thought the meager
emolument of "strutting in q uni
form meant more than the well
fare Of the youth of his race.
Todd claimed that his sole mo-
tive in urging the organization
was to protect his penaion rights,
He then found himself confronted
by a barrage Of accusations Of be-
ing a double talker, and catspaw
for enemies Of racial progress.
Rifles technical knowledge and
experience in things military per-
mitted him to ask pertinent ques-
tons regarding the proposed or
ganization, He virtually led Todd
up a blind alley Of denial, which
aroused his potential members TO
the extent that they followed him
from the building, castigating him
for deceiving them into believing
they were joining a non-segregat-
ed outfit.
At one phase of the controversy
Greene shouted does your love OF
the pittance you call a pension
make you so little that you have
forgotten all the hell you caught
as a Negro soldier in the south ?"
Are you so money hungry that
you would sell such programs as
FEPc and the governors Nation
al Guard Program down the riv-
err"
Greene added, Mr.. Todd, I
would live in the alley with the
chickens before / would betray
the efforts Of my people to end
jim-cro in the U. s. Army"
Both Lieutenant Rife and Com
mander Greene claimed that the
whole scheme was concocted by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
New Eating Piece Open
A. 52S LYndGle Avenue

Beginning April IL. 1s4s. din
ner will be served every day from
IL noon to 1880 p. m. at 525 Lyn-
dale Ave. North. Church of God
in Christ. There win be good home
cooking, and everyone Is welcome.
--advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
HALLE CHOIR TO SING
ON SUNDAY SALON

The Halle Q. Brown choir viii
sing Dubois Seven Last Words
OF Christ" Sunday evening April
10 at Halle auditorium, a feature
of the weekly Sunday evening
salon held there.
The program win begin at $3.50,
instead of s:15 the usual time Of
the salon.
The choir viii be accompanied
by Miss Matilda Becker. and un-
der the direction of John Whit
aker, director Of Music at Halle
q. Brown.
soloists on the program win be
2. 7. Monson, bass-baritone, James
T. Murray. Tenor, Dorothy Mon
son, soprano, Juanita schuck Har-
ris, soprano and Hugh w. schuck,
Jr., baritone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

a wierd mystery begins, but the
story that unfolded was more
wierd, more fantastic, because 1t
was real.
q. We were coming home
from a little school party" she
continued, "as we drove our car
out. we noticed the white RAN
following us. Nothing unusual. But
following us. Nothing unusual.
But, then, he continued, and we
got to the part of the road where
we had to go slowly, looked
around us, and we were surroun-
ded with cars, and men with
guns
AS Mrs. Mallard related her
story, she revealed that Robert
was a progressive Negro he
was a travelling salesman &.
from one idea he developed an
other he at first sold calen-
dars, then clothes, then caskets
and embalming fluids because
his trade became so extensive, he
needed a car he purchased a
new car in 1913 in her small
home in Georgia, all men, white
and black, wore overalls clean
ones on Sunday and just plain
overalls every other day. 60.
Robert was different he
wore white shirts his suits
were clean and pressed he
owned his farm it had been
Mrs. Mallard's home for three
generations he paid his taxes
he voted in the white" pri-
maries
They told u.s." Mrs. Mallard
said, that If we voted, we may as
well bring our caskets along with
us. But we voted"
In other words, Robert Mallard
was Just plain uppity" in the
minds of the whites in Tombs
County, Ca.
when I saw the cars surround
ing us, locked the door on my
side. My two cousins, my daugh-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Burgess. Neighbors testified to
his upright character.
Most of the first days session
was devoted to the selection of
the jury, which received the case
at p. m. on the second day.
Myers, who had resided in St
Paul from September rs through
November % under an assumed
name, waived extradition when he
was apprehended by st. Paul po-
lice.
Paul Smith, as Myers called
himself, wandered here from Wis
consin, acquired a room at us
st. Anthony Ave, and proceeded
to look for a job.
He lived a quiet life here, doing
odd jobs for people in the neigh
borhood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
TODD BLAMES TRoUBLE ON HIS
OFFICERS: ENLISTED MEN ARE
OVERSTRENGTH & O. X. he SAYS

Officers Of unit are Lieutenant
Richard Stokes, administrative Of
ficer and Its. CoIeridge Hendon
and John Hucherson.
Todd denied any Of the men in
the unit except the officers had
expressed dissatisfaction. He also
denied that anyone followed him
from the Elks Rest to demonstrate
with him.
He said he was aware Of the
effort 10 enlist Negroes on q nom
segregated basis in the national
guard but that he was anxious for
the veterans who wanted to be
protected in their rank by joining
the reserve even II the reserve Is
still a segregated service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Rose Croix Chapters of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite
of Freemasonry for the Northern
Jurisdiction, U.S.A., Prince Hall
Affiliation, will have their public
observance of Maundy Thursday
at 8 p. m. April IA, at Pilgrim
Baptist church, w. Central at
Grotto.
James r, Lynn, S2O, Most Wise
and Perfect Master, heads this
chapter.
With the leadership, nlustrious
Peer, Raymond w. Cannon. SO,
John r. Lawrence, So, and Past
Commander-in-chief, B. F. Hen
derson, 800 and many other North
Star Consistory No. IA, now make
membership of nearly 100.
The wife of each member and
invited guests will partake of the
feast after the public observance
and memorial services are over.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
" CAN HAPPENI
II CAN HAPpkN
RETURNED FUGITIVE CAUGHT IN ST.
PAUL FREED BY TENNESSEE JURY;
SHOT WHITE IN SELF DEFENSE

GAINESBoRo, TENN. Jesse
Myers, "a, a fugitive who was APP
pretended in st. Paul last No
vember %, 1913, was recently &C.
quilted for the fatal shooting of a
white man, Ralph Burgess, in
Jackson County, Tenn. April Z,
1913.
At his trial in Gainesboro a cir
cult court jury took ten minutes
to acquit the w. w. II veteran
of a murder charge. Terminating
a two-day sitting, the jackson
county jury held that Jesse Myers
acted in self-defense when he shot
Ralph Burgess, white farmer.
During the trial, Myers admit
ted firing the fatal shot but de-
clared he had been threatened by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
SEVEN FINED FOR
PLAYING INTERRACIAL
TENNIS IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE (ANP) - Seven
white persons including one wom-
an were given suspended sentences
last week for promoting interra-
cial tennis matches in an outing
last summer.
Judge Herman NJ. Moser con-
victed them of conspiring to dis
turb the peace. The question of
segregation in the city's munich
pal parks was avoided in this
trial.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
BY Staff Writer

Another reporter for this paper
called Reserve 1t. Pascal Todd
Wednesday and asked for a state
ment on the controversy. Todd
said that the unit will not be dis
banded and that in enlisted men
il is already overstrength. He said
There is no occasion to disband
the cadre."
He said all Of the trouble in the
unit is coming from some Of the
commissioned officers. When this
reporter told him that the chief
criticism Sunday came from 1t.
Byron Rife and former sergeant
Lapurcelle Green he made no
comment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
DEC. 1880 DATES FOR
OMEGA FRAT cONcLAVE

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
Seth Grand Conclave of the One
ga Psi Phi fraternity will be held
December % to 30 in Chicago, it
was announced from the Frater-
nity's administrative office by
DIR. Harry T. Penn, grand basil
leus, following a meeting Of the
Supreme Council at 913 U Street,
N. w.
At the same time, DR.. Penn an
nounced appointment of Ludlow
w. Werner, former publisher of
the New York Age, and now head
of the public relations firm of
Ludlow Werner Associates, 81
East 125th St, New York City,
as the fraternity's director of
public relations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
MINISTERS FELLOWSHIP
PLAN GOOD FRIDAY
SERVICE APRIL 18Th

The Ministers Fellowship will
have a Watch at the Cross" SER
vice on Good Friday, April IS,
from IL TO 3 p. m. at Camphor
Methodist church. The Rev. Jo-
seph Turner of Carter Chapel
church viii give the principal SER
mon, Repent of the Malefactor."
Other ministers participating
will be the Revs. /. ID. Dorsey of
Camphor; Floyd Massey, Jr. Of
Pilgrim Baptist church; Rev. d. C.
White Of Mt olivet Baptist
church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
ROBERT DENHAM UNFIT
TO HOLD NATIONAL
LABOR RELATIONS POST

Charles H. Houston gives a
word picture Of the background
and attitude of Robert N. Den
ham. general counsel Of the
National Labor Relations
Board, in his column on page
4 in this issue.
Houston says Denham has
more power than a Gar and
that he Is both anti-Semetic
and ant-Negro. H ouston's
thoughtful and documented
weekly column in this paper Is
one Of its most widely read
features.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Fred de Clouet, 374O Fourth
Ave. So, Minneapolis, has just
completed a years course in radio
communications and television at
the National Radio School, 90 So.
Fourth st. He was first in scholas-
tic standing in the class.
Clouet is now qualified to work
as a radio operating engineer and
a television technician. He also
holds a radio operator engineers
license as a result of passing a
Federal Communication Commits
sion examination.
Mr.. Clouet has been employed
for the past 16 months at Boutell's
Furniture store in the radio re-
pair department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
CHIVERS' BROTHER
DIES IN MISSOURI

Word was received here Mon
day by Curtis C. Chivers, adver-
Using manager Of the Minneapolis
Spokesman, of the death of a
younger brother, Edgar Chivers,
in Kansas City, Mo.
The remains viii be shipped to
Texas for funeral and burial.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
Amy Mallard SObs
Out Story of Mates
Death by Mob
By Mamie Butler

Twisting her handkerchief silently weeping, suppressng
her anger and grief, she told her story
Amy Maard stood brayely before the crowded audience
Phyllis Wheatley House, April often wipng away tears
that would and told Of the horror the fear and later the
chase and her fight for survival
at happened Saturday night :" she began it like
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
FORMER TENNESSEE COUPLE
OPENS EALING PLACE

Mr.. Eddie Wynn and his wife,
Anna, formerly of Tennessee,
have opened a restaurant and
barbecue establishment at 1888
Olson highway. The place is new
ly decorated and has all new fix
lures for producing the best pos
sible service.
The couple have operated a
similar business in Tennessee.
They have been residents of Min
neapolis for more than two years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Todd in an ambition 10 be made
leader in Minnesota Of Negro Re
serve officers.
A white man present, who some
said was q reserve officer, en-
pressed himself a. in accord with
the stand taken by Greene and
Rife.
A group attending q meeting Of
the Elxs Lodge in another part OF
the building was drawn into the
room by the noise Of the contro-
versy. Some Of them expressed
themselves a. sorry that their
lodge had permitted the use Of
their facilities for such a purpose.
and that the Jim Crow Reserve
Corps, II any. would have to find
another place Cor their next meet
ing.
As many a. could be contacted
who had gone TO the meeting TO
aid In organisation OF the propos-
ed military unit expressed them
selves as Disguised with the entire
program and wished to be count
ed out.
Governor Luther Youngdahl and
the Governors Interracial Com
mittee has been working for sew
eral months in an attempt to OBJ
tain permission of the War do
partment TO allow enlistment OF
Minnesota Negroes In the states
National Guard on a non-segre-
gated basis.
The Minnesota state Senate and
House passed resolutions last
week requesting that Congress
and the president abolish armed
force segregation and allow Min
nesota TO enlist It's citizens in the
national guard on a non-segregat-
ed basis. Veterans and vet organ
izations, backing the non-discrim-
inatory movement. said they felt
the activation Of a segregated
company or unit in the Reserve
would be used against the at
tempt TO ban jim-cro in Minneso-
Ia military units.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Something over three and a half
million persons are drawing feder-
al aid for the aged, blind, and de-
pendent children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Hecfic Wus she World
Veterans Oppose Move
To Actiyate Separate
Reserve Military Unit
BYRON RIFE AND GREEN LEAD
OPPOSITION TO TODD PLAN
By Ben Peery

Hope Tor the Pascal Todd Program, designed to
abish segregated unit truck company in the Reserve
Corps USA presumably died in barrage protest at hectic
meeting held Sunday afternoon April tbs Eks Rest Min
neapos
Todd who had called the meeting to organize the group
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

EveryOne's going to the Easter
Ban, Veterans Hall, April Ia
adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Laymen's Day at st. Peter A.
M. Z. Church, Sunday. May Ist.-
adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

william CBlID seabron, indus
trial secretary Of the Minneapolis
Urban League, will speak April 0
20 the famed Saturday Lunch
Club. The club meets at the Dyck.
man Hotel Mr.. seabron's topic
win be The Job Which Lies
Ahead" In his talk he win review
the findings Of the labor and IN
dustry section of the Minneapolis
Self Survey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
TAXES oNLY oNE

1t takes only one medium TO reach
the local Negro market. THIS Is;
I'll This paper offers the largest
circulation with a leadership which
reacts receptively TO advertisers
who use space in the acknowledged
leader in circulation, news and edi-
torial leadership.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-01

tary; Billy Povish, treasurer; and Sue
Wotrng and Norma Sweitzer, song
| leaders
Lorenza Helmick, principal Of the
Kempton School is the leader.
The All club presented a Thanks
giving program at the November
meeting of the Parent Teacher As
sociation. Mrs. Otto Sewers, president
of the P.-TA., conducted the business
session.
Musical selections included num-
hers by a flute quintet, Suzanne Pow
ish, Patty Cook, Barbara Sewers.
Lindra Wotring and Bob Buckley; a
duet by Norma Sweitzer and Ruby
Skotniski; piano solo by Miss Skot-
niski and tap dance by Norma
Sweitzer.
A short play, Thanksgiving at
Skotniski, Sue Wouing, Jerry Lee
Sewers, Suzanne Povish, Patty Cook
Rudy Lipovec, Bob Buckley, Darlene
Skotniski, Billy Roy Knots, Lola Mae
Harvey, Bill Povish and Helen Lewis.
A poem, Thanks" was recited by
Bonnie Dragovch. Four girls pre-
sented a baton drill.
LenOra Lee COrbin's Party
Mrs. Jack Corbin entertained re-
Gently with a party in honor of the
third birthday of her daughter, Lee
nora Lee.
Games directed by Mrs. Corbin and
Carol COrbin we've played and re-
freshments served.
Guests included Jerry Lee and Jan
ct Lou Sewers, Carolyn Sue Repestky.
jamie and Dorothy Tasker, Linda
Wotring, Darlene Skotniski, Denny
and Randy Corbin, Jimmy Wilson
Teddy Gauer, Johnny and Susie Re
petsky, Ruby and Sharon Lewis, Sara
Dawn King, Carolyn Lipovec. Dotty,
JEANNE and Mary Phyllis Wilson.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sewers and chill
dren, Barbara and Jack, were visitors
to Bayard on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dice, Jr.. of St.
Louisville, Ohio, visited at the home
of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Dice, ST., on Monday evening
They came in for the hunting season
week.