davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
FORMOSA:
Token Aid?

According to reliable reports,
us. State Secretary Dean Achesor
was in favor of a congressional
move to send about % million dol
lars In economic aid to the Chi.
nese Nationalist In Formosa.
THE QUESTION which immedi-
ately rose vas Why?
Was it another money-down-a-
rat-hole action? Another token ap-
peasement of those who were de-
manding more and actual aid to
Formosa?
Those were legitimate questions
in any attempt to penetrate the
maze of the intricate foreign pol
icy being practiced by the United
States. Acheson had let it be known
most clearly that he feels the Ma
tionalist cause is lost in China,
and there were many who con-
tended that it wouldn't be long
until the state secretary advocated
US. recognition of the Chinese
Communist regime.
If those things were true, why
send % million good American dol
lars rolling helplessly into the path
of a Red juggernaut already con-
coded as sure to roll over all
China?
ACHESON, it seemed to most, was
laying himself open to charges Of
Inconsistency, or, perhaps ever
more important, willing to play
fast and loose with American mon
ey for more time to juggle his
highly involved and puzzling dip
lomatic concepts.
At the risk of over-simplification,
it could be commended that there
was still hope to stop the Com
munist surge in China, or there
was not. If not, then there seemed
little point in wasting further US.
resources in a futile attempt other
wise. If SO, then applying % mil
lion dollars to the effort would ap-
pear as simply a peurile gesture.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
Finds Four Feet Of
Snow On Level West
Of Yellowstone Park

Rev. James H. Haueter, pastor
of the Church of the Nazarene, 421
Pennsylvania avenue, recently
found nearly four feet of snow on
the level in the vicinity of West
Yellowstone, often only one-way
traffic, and snow plows in continu-
Gus operation. He was returning
to Laurel from Twin Falls, Ida,
Wednesday last week with a
school bus his church had pur-
chased for it's work when the route
home took him through the area
west of the park.
While he was away he visited
the Northwest Nazarene college in
Ida, and saw Miss Ethel
Scammon of Laurel who is at
tending school there.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
HISS TRIAL.:
Verdict & Question

The average American could not
turbing ramifications in the AlgeE
Hiss perjury trial verdict. Hiss
was found guilty on two counts.
The jury found that he had passed
secret documents to Whitaker
Chambers and that he had seen
Chambers after January 1, 1887.
Hiss had denied both allegations.
In a rambling expose of what
now seems to have been juvenile
intrigue with infantile overtones
of cloak-and-dagger hue, the n
big fact that came out of the trial
is that somebody lied-somebody
lied in such colossal fashion as to
be unmatched in any recent in
stance in American Jurisprudence.
CHAMBERS, former Communist
courier by his own admission, and
a former senior editor of Time
magazine, said Hiss passed the
secret state department papers to
him and that he turned them over
to the Russian. Hiss said he didn't
do any such thing.
However, the jury. as a second
trial of the case, chose to believe
Chambers and convict Hiss. Nat
urally, Hiss will appeal; but if the
verdict is upheld, he faces a pos
sible maximum sentence of 10
years imprisonment and fines of
$4,000.
The disturbing element in the
case is how the Communists could
so pervert the Americanism of alb
normally intelligent individuals
like Hiss and Chambers, if Cham
bers' story is true, to the point
where they would actually serve
the interest of the Soviets against
the interests of their own country.
THE STRANGENESS of the case,
as many see it, are the intricacies
of US. law which permit an ad-
mitted Communist courier to es-
cape any sort of legal punishment
and yet permits a longtime sem
tence and heavy fines for a de-
fendant accused of lying about
what it is alleged he did. Chambers
admits his acts and is v
charged in court. Hiss had to be
on charges against him.
Hiss got n break-because Of
a statue Of limitations he could
not be charged with having be-
trayed his country as a spy.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
The News
ofLAUREL

Mrs. Abbie Eyre, who has beer
spending the winter with hel
daughter Mrs. Harlan Russell
went to a Billings hospital Mon.
day evening suffering of pneumon-
la. Her condition is reported good
Mrs. Evelyn Bell of Walteria,
Calf, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Thelma Whitaker, and other rela-
tives in Laurel.
Nh. and Mrs. William Porter
and family and Mrs. Elwyn Bell
spent Sunday in Greybull at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kimball. They report that Mrs.
Clara Noel and Mrs. Almeda Por-
ter are both i'll at the Kimball
home.
intermediate Youth Fellowship
of Laurel. under the direction of
Mrs. j. j. tombstone and Mrs. Bud
Vadnais, will entertain the inter-
mediate Youth Fellowship of Park
City Sunday, Feb. 5, from 5 until
7 at the Methodist church. There
will be supper, games and worship
service.
Mrs. Frank Platz who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Claude Potter
iii Rapid City, S. D., was in the
hospital there several days last
week.
Mrs. Otto Peterson had the mis-
fortune to fall Monday on the ice
ard break her ankle in two places.
She was taken to st. Vincent's
hospital.
The birthday of Mrs. Matt Van
berg was observed Monday when
a group of her friends surprised
her at her home. The guests
brought gifts and a birthday cake
for the occasion.
Mrs. G. A. Cloyd entertained for
two of her bridge clubs recently.
Guests of a club last week were
Mrs. Harold Price, Mrs. Chef Scott
and Mrs. Charles Duncan. Prizes
awarded Mrs. Kenneth Walk
er, Mrs. Joe Fry and a guest prize
to Mrs. Price. Guests this week
were Mrs. j. H. Albertus and Mrs.
Joe Larson. Winners of the high
scores were Mrs. R. F. Royalty,
Mrs. Albertus and Mrs. H. Lee
Hamlet.
Mrs. M. L. Purchase and son
Winston are leaving this week to
join Mr.. Purchase and make their
home in Minneapolis. Mr.. Pur-
chase has been in Minneapolis since
about Dec. l.
Mrs. l.. W. Price and daughter
Donna Lynne returned Monday
from a hospital in Billings. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thomson n
tertained at a family dinner Sum
day honoring Mr.. Thomson's moth
er, Mrs. Robert Thomson of Bill
on her eighty-fourth birth
day.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
WAGES:
Cent Floor

The nations new rs cents ar
hour wage law is now in effect
That means that all workers en-
ployed in interstate commerce, OF
in production of goods for inter
state commerce, must be paid a
minimum Of rs cents an hour.
PRESIDENT TRUMAN hailed
the new law as being dictated
by social justice" and a step that
will bring great and lasting ben.
efits."
Significant, however, raj an al
most immediate call by certain
CLIO union leaders for effort to
boost the minimum wage to a fat
dollar an hour, and broadened COW
erage under the law.
TT WAS PERHAPS with these
new union demands In mind that
President Truman said he had
asked labor secretary Tobin to
keep me informed on the opera
ton Of the new law"
Most workers are now making
more than rs cents an hour. But
1t has been estimated that the new
minimum will mean wage in
creases to about is million per-
sons, more than half of whom are
in the South. This is expected to
cost employers about 300 million
dollars annually.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01

Mrs. Alben w. Barklev ap-
parently has settled quickly
and easily into the Washington
activities of the wives of gov.
eminent leaders. She is shown
here sewing for the Red Cross
during a Capitol Hill meeting
Of the senate ladies luncheon
club.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
BIG DEFICIT:
Some Are Worried

The two-year, 10-billion-dollal
deficit looming as inevitable fol
the United States had some eco.
nomic experts in a state of appre'
hension.
Among these was DR.. Edwin G.,
Nourse, former chairman of the
Presidents council of economic
advisers. The deficit, DR.. Nourse
indicated, has stirred fears of in
flation and possibly a "rising un-
certainty as to the stability of the
dollar itself"
DR.. NOURSE, who recently re-
signed his Craftsmanship on the eco
nomic council, called for a "speci-
fic and hard-headed plan for get
ting back to the black ink"
He declared the federal budget
could be balanced in a year or
two, but only if the government
practices economy and reduces or
defers many Of President Truman's
programs Gin the development and
welfare areas"
To objective observers, DR..
Nourse was another voice crying
in the wilderness-for, on the basis
of political results in the past 16
years, practice or support of econ
omy didn't bring many votes when
the chips were down.
THE SENSATIONAL SUCCESS
of the late Mr.. Roosevelt, also a
great spender of public money
a program which helped give him
four presidential election victories
bound to loom as a vital les
son In practical politics.
On the record, the American
taxpayer less about his gov
ernment's saving money than he
does about it's being spent.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01

Donald r. Heath, us. minis
ter to Bulgaria, has been
termed persona non grata" by
the ID government
which has asked that he be re-
called. The Bulgarians charge
Heath received secret govern
ment information from TraichO
Kostov, former deputy premier
of Bulgaria who was executed
on a charge of treason.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
U.S.. Deficit Worries Economists;
Aeheson + avors Token Formosa Aid;
5-Ceni Wage Floor Now Effective

n8EDIToR's NOTE: When opinions are oppressed in these columns. the are
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
|FEPc Stalled

In the first test Of the fair en-
ployment practices commission bill
in the current congress, President
Truman ran afoul Of southern led
filibuster tactics, with his good
friend, Sam Rayburn, leading them.
Rayburn. the administrations
own leader in the house, twice was
able to bar consideration ct the
FEPC bill by giving priority to
measures aimed at statehood for
Alaska and Hawaii.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-28
SEATTLE'S NISEI VETS APPEAR
TO BE A SOLID BET TO RETAIN
Wv. HOLIDAY BASEBALL TITLE

three-year perpetual trophy here.
The Nisei Vets. who will defend
the crown. will receive ample sup
port from the Giants and the AL
Stars, both of which are capable of
going all the way to the champion
ship or the consolation finals.
Up and down the streets and ave-
nues in our area, the general con-
census appears to be that the sit
uation is in good hands still (Nisei
Vets).
Here's our seeding of the tourna-
ment teams:
l. Seattle Nisei Veterans Ito re
peat as champions
3 Portland Nisef Vets
g. Western Giants
4 Hood River
5 Portland Busseis
6 N. w. Times All-Stars
T. Spokane
g. Ontario
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-28

The rumble of automobiles carry
ing uniformed men armed with bats
spiked shoes and balls. is audible. for
the Seattle Nisei Veterans Commit
tees annual Northwest Fourth of
July baseball tournament is but a
planes flight away.
For beginning this Saturday. July
l, and ending Tuesday, July 4, Queen
City will becoming the center of
much awaited diamond shooting
wars.
Advance intelligence reports state
that the invading forces will COM
prise of two units Vets and Busseis)
from Portland. and single teams
from Hood River. Spokane and On
tario
Among the invaders. the Portland
Vets, heavily equipped with the latest
talent. are expected to fire the most
damaging explosives.
Seattle. however, will be ready for
counter offensive drives. Three
squads the tle-defending Nisei
Veterans. the Western Giants and
the Northwest Times All-Stars -
are digging in to keep the Frank
Fukuda Memorial trophy. the va
kyu Kyokai banner, the permanent
tourney championship cup and the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-28
Sakata and Riser
Win Team Match

Mr.. Sakata of Honolulu. Hawaii
and Jack Kiser of Portland, Greg,
teamed up in tag team match last
Monday night on matchmaker Tex
Porter's wrestling card in the Eagles
Auditorium and put a new twist to
a rousing finish to defeat Paavo Ke-
tonen of Tacoma, Wash and Cor
don Hessel of Albuquerque, New
Mexico two out of three falls in the
main event.
The Nisei. an ex-U. s. Olympic
weightlifting champion, and Kiser
threw their opponents down on the
mat in a series of body slams and
then bounced on the two flattened
men for the winning fall.
In the other contests, Soldat Gorgy
the Russian Wolf Man, downed
popular Lee Cradle, and Cliff Olson
from Minneapolis, Mimi, and Billy
Melby, Mr.. America" from Salt
Lake City, grappled to a draw
Special guests at the bouts were
Scoutmaster Fred Imanishl's Troop
252 Boy Scouts from the Seattle
Buddhist church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-28
NISEI VETERANS
DROP 1915 TILT
TO CARVER A.C.

Seattle Nisei Veterans virtually
nailed themselves permanently to
seventh place in the City league
standings by dropping 1916 contest
to Carver A. c. last Sunday at
Broadway playfield
Joker Shimizu, who had the big
bats of the Negro outfit tanned for
five innings, ran into trouble i'm
the late innings, while his team
mates aided the cause by commit
ting seven errors.
Meanwhile. the Nisei Vets opened
the first frame as if to wipe out
their long losing streak. Leadoff
man Club Hori lined one of Henry
Twaites offerings for long fly
into the trees in left field, and was
standing on home plate before the
ball was found. However, the base
umpire ruled that Hori had missed
the third sack on his circuit tour.
Tosh Mano followed with a single
and Heat Heyamoto tapped one over
the left field fence for a double.
Mano and Heyamoto scored on Ray
Saito's sharp ground ball which the
rival shortshop almost threw into
the tennis courts back of first base.
Vets pushed over two more in
the sixth when Carver infielders
suddenly caught the mild case Of
err0ritis and booted three times,
and Chuck Kinoshita and George
Aoyama scored.
Trailing IA in the eighth, the
Nisei outfit rallied to score its last
two runs. Joker Shimizu walked and
Club Hori got on on a fielder's
choice. Mano then raped his second
hit of the day to tally ShimiSu and
Hori
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-28
MEMO FOR BOWLING FANS;
LOCAL TOURNEY JULY l, 3

Bowling fans who are accompany
ing the baseball teams to Seattle are
reminded that Main Bowl will spon-
sor scratch tournament on Satur-
day. July l. and Monday, July 3, in
its alleys.
The schedule is set at follows: Sat
urday, July mixed doubles at 8
pm. and mems doubles at 8 pm;
Monday, July 3-mens doubles at
7:3O pm. and mems siX-game sweeps
at $3.50 pm.
Entry fees must be turned in by
Friday June 30, in care of Fred Ia
kagi 3O6 Main st. The cost follows
mixed doubles-$5 per couple, mems
doubles - $3.50 per person; mems
sweepS-$5 per person.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-28
Wrestling Champs
Head for Japan

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June 20
(Rafu Shimpo Dispatch)-Five anna
teur wrestlers, all national and collie
giate champions, left last weekend
on board the S. S. President Cleve-
land for a series of exhibitions in
Japan.
The wrestlers, who will be under
the supervision of Louis Ardowin,
vice chairman of the National Anna
teur Wrestling Committee of United
States, are; Richard Houser. 121 lbs,
Cornell College of Mt. Vernon, Iowa !;
Frank Eltman, 1913 lbs, Iowa State
Teachers; Lowell Lang, 1856 lbs. Cor
nell College of Mt. Vernon, Iowa;
Leland Christensen. 148 lbs, men,
Der of the 1913 U. S. Olympic team
William Smith, 100 lbs, Iowa State
Teachers. All of them, except Chris
Jensen, are from Iowa.
Their tentative itinerary calls for
exhibitions with Japanese wrestlers
under the Olympic free-style rules
in Tokyo, Niigata, Fukuoka, Nagoya
and Hiroshima
With the U. S. wrestling contin-
gent will be a perpetual Internat-
ional Trophy donated by Paul H
Helms, president of the Helms Foun-
dalton which will serve as symbol
of international amity between the
two nations. The trophy will be left
there at this time, entrusted to Ichiro
Hata, president of Nippon's amateur
wrestlers.
In the following year G95D when
Japanese contingent returns the
call TO the United States, the trophy
will be brought back.
The American wrestlers, it was
learned, may extend their tour tc
include Korea and Turkey.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-28
FINISH
TIMES SEASON
WITHOUT LOSS
FINAL
N. w. TIMES BASEBALL LEAGUE
STANDINGS

TO play of Tor fourth place IN
eague standings.
Champion Savoys finished the reg
ular season undefeated, Tacoma
Busseis held firmly to second place,
and the Old Timers took undisputed
claim to the number three spot as
the results of Northwest Times Base
ball league games played last Sun
day on local diamonds.
The Savoys chalked up their sew
enth straight by running over the
Penguins, Is to 4, at Garfield No.
field. Two big innings, the second
and the fifth, clinched the contest
for the victors. In the fifth, second
sacker Bobby Kodama and outfield-
er-infielder HOWE Inouye poled out
homers. Except for a mild first
inning uprising when they countered
for three marks on a similar number
of bingles. the Penguins never threa-
tened the Savoys.
Tacomas Buddhist-sponsored out
fit dashed out with twelve hits, in
Guiding a bases-full homer by Koichi
Kawasski, to trample Washington
Wood ISL. at Brighton.
The Old Timers cut loose with a
vicious batting attack to trample the
Junior Vets. The final score was 10
7 at the game held on the George
town grounds.
The Fujiwara brothers, Roy and
Yosh, both collected four singles
apiece. Kay Saito, another "Old IT.
mer', poled a homer in the seventh.
Catcher Kawamoto of the losers had
perfect day, four-bagger and a
single in two official times at the
plate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-28
Ball Tourney
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page II
Hank Ito, Fv Matsui. George Honda
George Heyamoto, Andy Aoki, L. Yo-
nago and p. Omori.
Hood River - Min Hamada. Mark
Hasegawa. Louis Tomita, Hiro Ka-
wachi, Marsh Kiyokawa, Charlie
Akiyama, Gene Asai. Koe Nishimoto
Harry 1nukai. Sab Akiyama, Hank
Akiyama. Fred Takasumi, Yosh XII
yokawa and Kay Kiyokawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-28
ASAHARASPINS
SIX-HIT BALL;
TACOMA WINS

TACOMA, Wash. June % = Fife
Nisei turned in their third victory
in the Sunset league last week when
they decisioned Midland, Al, behind
the stellar pitching of reliable Joe
Asahara on the Dawson field.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-28

To possess money Is very well; 1t
may be a most valuable servant; to
be possessed by 1t, is to be possessed
by a devil, and one of the meanest
and worst kind Of devils. -Tryon
Edwards.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-28

The pith of conversation does not
consist in exhibiting your own sup
erior knowledge on matters of small
Importance, but in enlarging, i'm
proving, and correcting the infor-
nation you possess, by the authority
of others. Walter Scott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Lime Rock Council
Meets At Lorey Home

The Lime Rock council held
the December meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lorey, Caldwell route.
Mr.. Lorey led the business
meeting and the devotionals
were in charge of Rhea McNabb
The discussion on Health And
Safety" was led by Jim Steiner.
4 gift exchange was held and
refreshments were enjoyed
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. David Beckett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Greathouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen King, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Crum, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
McNabb, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jat Tilton,
Mae and Nancy Racey, Dolores
and Larry Beckett, Janet and
George King, Shirley and Rose
mary Crum, Clyde, William and
Norman Still, Bertie Miller, Bob
by Pickenpaugh, Eileen McNabb
Detmar, Floella, Fontella, Carol
Paul and James Greathouse, and
the host and hostess and chill
dren, Dean and Norma Jean.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Hostesses To Members
Circle No. 1. w. 6. C.. S.

Members of Circle No. l, w. S.
c. S., of the First Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs.
Clyta Moscrip, Main street, with
Mrs. Eleanor Moore as cohostess,
last Thursday evening.
The meeting was in charge of
the president, Mrs. Irma Smith
and the devotionals were in
charge of Helen Carter.
The study book review was
given by Jewel Kraps. 1t was
voted to give $1,000 to the March
of Dimes campaign.
Following contests which were
won by Dorothy Dyer, Opal
Brumbach and Mary Slater, love
ly refreshments were served to
the following present: Alice
Cutler, Sarah Nichols, Opal
Brumbach, Elva Wilson, Mary
Slater, Clyta Moscrip, Wanita
Shamhart, Mary Secrest, Ruth
Knox, Adaline Jordan, Dorothy
Dyer, Jewel Kraps, Helen Carter
and Irma Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Mrs. Ida Dimmerling
Entertains Recently

The Homemakers Club met at
the home of Mrs. Ida DINNER
ling, Caldwell route |, recently
for the first meeting of the new
year. The day was spent in sew
ing rug rags and in a social
manner. At noon the hostess
served a delicious lunch.
In the afternoon the meeting
was called to order by the pres
ident, Mrs. Belle Spence, and
roll call was answered by the
following members: Mrs Kath-
ryn Warner, Miss Blanche Smith,
Mrs. Bernetta Schehl, Mrs. Thar
ella Larrick, Mrs. Mabel War
ner, Mrs. Mabel Hesson, Mrs.
Marcella Warner, Mrs. Roma
Jean Wharton, Mrs. Belle
Spence, Mrs. Ruby Leasure, Mrs.
Gertrude Kuhn and Mrs. Dim
merling.
The hostess conducted two
contests which were both won
by Mrs. Gertrude Kuhn. Mrs.
Tharcilla Larrick and Mrs. Ber-
Meta Schehl were presented
lovely birthday gifts from their
club sisters.
In addition to the members
present, the following children
enjoyed the day at the DINNER
ling home, Carolyn Dimmerling,
Barbara Ann and Brenda Sue
Wharton.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Winnie
Rucker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Jean Ramsey Hostess
Good Neighors Club

The Good NeighborS club of
the CaldWell-community was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Jean Ramsey recently.
Quilting and piecing quilt
blocks was the diversion of the
day. At noon a delicious lunch
was enjoyed.
The business session was in
charge of the president, Ruth
Lawrence. The club prize was
awarded to Roberta Bigley and
the guest prize went to Juanita
Ramsey. Belle Boyd received the
puzzle prize.
Members attending were Mrs.
Phenia Bigley, Mrs. Bette Will
son, Mrs. Maggie Sheppard, Mrs.
Lille Delaney, Mrs. Pearl Ell
liott, Mrs Attic Iams, Mrs. Floy
Parrish, Mrs. Ethel Iams, Mrs.
Effie Ramsey, Mrs. Belle Boyd,
Mrs. Adeline Groves, Miss Laura
Ramsey, Mrs. Ruth Lawrence,
Mrs. Clarice Mendenhall, Mrs.
Roberta Bigley and the hostess,
Mrs. Ramsey.
Guests were Mrs. Juanita
Ramsey, Joan Boyd, Peggy Ram
sey and Carolyn Lawrence.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Pearl Ell
lott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

On Wednesday evening, Dec
%, Mrs. William Rich enter
tanned at her home on Seneca
Lake, a number of guests in
honor of her daughter, Gen
evieve's seventeenth birthday
anniversary. The party was ar
ranged as a complete surprise
for Genevieve.
Games and contests were en-
joyed and refreshments served
by the hostess. Miss Rich re-
ceived several lovely birthday
gifts.
Those present were frankie
Dudley, Ellene Dudley, Don
Fannin, Herbie Fannin, Wilma
Mendenhall, Ruthanna Menden-
hall, Austin Hannahs, Joan Oil
yer, Dolores Oliver, Freddie
Basford, Keith Stotts, Norman
Carpenter, Marvin Carpenter,
Helen Davidson, Patty Bates,
Myron Law, Billie Bates, Cy
Brodie, Marlene Weston, Mary
Evelyn Archer, Rose Marie Will
liams, Robert Lee Moore, Del
bert Butler, Junior Butler, An
ma Beryl Graham, Sarah Mae
Finley, Bonnie, Bud. Sandra
and Darlene Rich, Gale and
John Eibel, Mrs. Angie Bates,
Mrs. Nellie Graham and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rich.