davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02
0. ". Thompson
Given Surprise Party
Al Health Dept.

Q. w. Thompson, sanitation
supervisor of the Holmes County
Health Department, was honor
I'd Wednesday with a surprise
party given by the personnel Of
the department to commemorate
his goth year of service at the
health center.
A large cake with 20 candles
and l930l950 written on it form
ed the center piece, and the rooms
were decorated with flowers
brought in by friends.
Those attending in addition to
the health department personnel
were John Miller, Jackson, Dis
trict Supervisor of Sanitation.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Weeks, Green
wood, Mrs. Thompson and daugh-
ter, Lockwood, Pat Brumby and
Carolyn White. Mrs. Mary A.
Gillian presided and introduced
DR.. Weeks who spoke on the
Importance of sanitation. Mr.. Mil
Ter addressed the group on sani-
tation and Mr.. Thompson's work
in this field.
l.. l.. McNees, V. d. investiga-
tor, presented a gift to Mr..
Thompson in behalf of the per-
sonnet at the center.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02
Holmes Cage Tilt To
Be Held Al Durdnt
Gym Fri. And SAT.

The Holmes County Basket afl
tournament will be held at the
Durant High School gym begin
ming Friday at 100 p. n. and
ending Saturday night, the last
game beginning at 9 p. m.
There will be three sessions as
follows:
Friday Night
.Tchula and Lexington boys, at
47:00lp- IA. s--
Lexington and Durant Girls at
800 p. m.
Pickens and Coxburg boys at
900 p. m.
Saturday Afternoon
West and Coxburg girls at LOO
p. m.
West boys and the winner of
the Tchula-Lexington game, at
2 p. m.
Tchula girls and the winner of
the Lexington-Durant game, at
800 p. m.
Durant boys and the winners of
the Pickens=Coxburg game, at
400 p. m.
Saturday Night
Championship game for girls,
800 p. m.
Championship game for boys,
900 p. m.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02
Durant Churches
Observe World
Day OF Prayer

The World Day of PRAYER was
observed at the Durant Methodist
Church on February "a, at three
o'clock in the afternoon. Faith
OF Our Time" was the theme.
with Mrs. J. P. Moore as leader.
A skit, World Report on the
World Day Of Prayer" was given
by Mrs. Filgo, Mrs. T. c. Gum.
Mrs. Eph Cresswen, Mrs. w. A.
Henley, Mrs. r. E. Moore, Mrs
c. G. Mansfield and Mrs. M. Han
kins.
Other w. S. c. S. members on
program were Mrs. Walter Odom.
Mrs. B. w. Moore, Mrs. Foster
McCullar and Mrs. j. w. Nor
wood. Mrs Sam Moss, a member
of the Presbyterian Auxiliary,
gave responsive readings from
the audience.
An offering was taken at the
conclusion of the program to be
used for missions.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02
Patients At The Hospitol
White

T. V. Blacylock, Lexington
Mrs. Luther, Upshaw and baby
boy, Pickens
Mrs. Early Lucas and baby boy,
Pickens
Mrs. K. F. McRae and baby boy,
Durant
Mrs. Bilbo Marshall and baby
girl, Lexington
Alfred Ellis, Tchula.
Terrell Cobb, Tchula
Mrs. Nora Holland, Cruger
John Thomas Wynn, Pickens
John Watson, Durant
Mrs. c. E. Upchurch, Lexington
Colored
Washington Shields, Tchula
Lucy Wash, Lexington
Leflora Head, Tchula
Cora Richmond, West
Mary Boyd, Pickens
Soloman Yates, Cruger
Louise Poke, Greenwood
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02
Adoption OF Extreme
Measures On Disaster
Loans Made By FILA

e, The adoption of extreme mea-
sures becomes necessary in order
TO conserve remaining limited
funds for making disaster loans
said billiard B. Lasseter, in Wash
ington, d. c., in a recent COM
munication to all county super
visors, according to Walter Strid-
er, supervisor for Holmes county.
The complete message is as
follows: Due to large numbers of
areas in which farmers suffered
production losses last year and
exceedingly heavy depand for
disaster loans in designated areas,
the adoption of extreme measures
becoms necessary in order TO con-
making disaster loans. According
serve remaining limited funds for
ly, effective Immediately upon
receipt of this telegram disaster
loans may not be made under
either public law 80 or public law
II for refinancing of either Sc
cured or unsecured debts. AN
county offices must be notified
of this change in policy imme-
diately. All unapproved loans in
volving refinancing must be re-
tured to county offices for revf-
sion to comply with this policy"
! Mr.. Strider said that the FILA
will not refinance any old debts
but will limit the making of dis
,aster loans to the actual expen-
SEES necessary to make a crop in
1885,,
MIR. Strider said that the act
ion was taken when the demands
of banks and production credit
i associations in many sectors Of
the country for refinancing OF
debts threatened to exhaust the
agency's funds before disaster
victims could be helped. ,n.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02
State Alumni BANQUET
TO Be Held In Durant

There will be banquet meet
ing of the Mississip ,lte Col
lege alumni of Holna , county in
the private dining hall of Tom
mics Cafe in Durant, Monday,
March 6, according to DR.. g. E.
Patton. president.
The purpose of the meeting is
to select delegates who will at
tend the state alumni meeting at
State College on March "a and
elect officers for the state organi-
cation.
The alumni wishing to attend
the meeting Monday should mott
fy c. E. Patton or c. S. Hill,
Durant, by Saturday, March 4.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02
Holmes Cattle Producers
Meet At City Hall Fri.

There will be meeting of all
cattle producers of Holmes coun-
ty at the City Hall in Lexington
on Friday night, March 3, at 7:3O
p. m. for the purpose of discuss
ing ways to put an end to cattle
rustling in Holmes county, ac-
cording to w. r. Sullivan, county
agent.
Several farmers have recently
lost cattle to cattle thieves in the
county, he said, and it is to the
interest OF the cattle farmer in
Holmes county to make arrange
ments to protect his cattle and
fight cattle rustling as much as
possible.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02
FASHION TALK

AS the weather warns up and
the spring flowers bloom, we all
become clothes consciuS. We may
cali it new spring outfit, an
Easter outfit - but what we
mean is something new to bright
en- our now drab- seeming winter
wear.
Looking even further into hot
weather, baroness and sheerness
seem to be summer fashion pre-
dictions. Fabric talk for summer
Us sheer talk cotton voiles.
plain, printed and matelasse or
CANDIES, eyelet piques. chambry
stitched on net and opaque
sheers
Sleeves represent a significant
part of the dress formula. Width
between the elbow and shoulder
will be a favorite. Bishop sleeves.
Sleeveless onesl Remember il
takes youth to wear these. We
are promised that shoulders will
be inconspicuous.
A key type throughout the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Henley and
Bill were Lexington visitors Sum
day.
r. w. Rhyme is spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Aubry
Seay in Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs Chatwin Jackson
Lexington were Durant visitors
Sunday.
Friends Of Patricia Stout are
sorry to learn that she had beer
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02

summer will be the "stepped-up"
shirt waist dress. The 1850 YER
sion takes on refinement in
fabric and detail without losing
its variability. Fresh done in
chiffon sleeves and knife pleated
skirt.
Fashion ediots predict skirts IA
inches from the floor. Remember
the length that leaves a pleasing
proportion for you REGARDLESS Of
the fashion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02

Senatobia; Cynthia Porter, Town
vile, S. c.; Bettye Cargile, Men,
phis, Tenn; and Joynelle Pear
son, Houston.
The Chorus: Jean Black, OK
ford; Mary Ann Boland, Tralake;
Evelyn Cruise, New Albany; Mary
10 Lee, Louisville; Jenen Little,
Lambert; Mary Martha McClain,
Quincy, Fla; Greedy Neal Wyatt,
Houston; Edna Jean Reynolds,
Starkville; Ruth Russell, New AL
bany; Jean Sego, Florence, Ala.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02
State Tax Mon To
Be In Greenwood

Mr.. Claud F. Hollowell, who
is with the State Income Tax
division, will be in Greenwood,
March l through March Is to
help citizens with their state in
come tax. While in Greenwood,
Mr.. Hollowell will be at the Dis
trict Service office, 100 Howard
Street.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02

Eleventh grade, Durant High
School, Durant, will sponsor the
operetta, Chimes of Normandy"
by Planquette, to be presented
Thursday, March 9, by the Blue
Mountain College singers in the
Durant High School Auditorium,
at 800 o'clock. Proceeds will 60
for the Junior class banquet.
The cast: Jean Lipsey, Mem
phis, Tenn; Hilda Lackey, Cal
houn City; Miriam Preston, Nash
vile, Tenn; Margaret Payne,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02
Love Wagon Co. Hos
New Store BuiIdino

The Love Wagon Company has
opened new store building
which faces west on highway 81,
and invite their friends to pay
their new establishment a visit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Herbert, Jr.,
Miss Julia Watson and Miss Mary
Pearl Roby of Memphis, a visitor
of Miss Watson's, were Sunday
visitors in Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02

Mrs. Albert Brown, j. r.
Brown, Jr., Durant and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Cade and children of
West attended the funeral of Mrs.
j. w. Hudson in Ripley Saturday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02


Here's some welcome news for
housewives. They now have stan
dards upon which they can Judge
their cooking and baking uten-
sis.
The American Home Economics
Association piloted this project to
its successful adoption. It's now
working, on standards, and ex-
poets soon that they'll be adopt
ed, on electric flatirons, hot wa
ter heaters and electric ranges.
Soon all articles meeting the
American Standard will carry a
label indicating standard quail
ties.
The standards for dimensions,
tolerances and terminlogy for
home cooking and baking uten-
sis was approved on October 81,
1919, by the American Standards
Association, Inc.
The standards apply to top-of-
range cooking utensils as Gamers,
double boilers, kettle, saucepan,
tea kettle. Baking utensils as
cookie sheet, rooster, muffin pans
and pie pans also have standard
measurements. Cake pan stan
dards are for oblong ones in five
sizes as well as for round, square
and tube pans.
Standards are also set up for
household measuring cups and
measuring spoons. These stan
dards include definition, strength,
content, capacity, marking and
tolerances.
You can use them to find out
If your present equipment COM
plies with the standards. As soon
as possible replace all inaccurate
measuring devices with those
that conform to standard. AS you
add new equipment. be sure that
the equipment you buy meets the
standard.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02

j. H. Gulledge and Ed Rush
attended a cattle sale in Meridian
Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02
TIPsY TIP

TIPSY TIP
A tipsy pan on the range is
both unsafe and inefficient,
household equipment specialist
Of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture remind homemakers. Be-
fore buying a saucepan or fry
ing pan, make sure that it stands
steady on flat surface and that
the handle is not so heavy as
TO throw the pan off balance. An
unsteady pan can tip and spill
hot food or water, does not cook
food evenly and, especially on an
electric range, waists heat. Look
for the pan that hugs the stove"
its the burner or electric unit
underneath, and has close fit
ting lid.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02
Brothers Find Opportunity At French Comp

Friday.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
StI II

twenty-five years ago, Walter P Chler out to break
into the highly competitive automobile business ss=@1sa3
Ellis idea build that would Standards not
Just follow old ones
~Snce them nearly built to that idea have
been selected and bought by American motorists Plymouth
Dodge, DeSoto, Chrysler.
Forlo0 designed and put into production the best and most
outstanding that idea has yet produced In Is years
of great Chryserbui these the finest every Vay
Norml, the public would know the truth of this for itself
by You would have driven these cars and made your
own comparisons with other 1850 offerings
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

June 18th at the home of Mrs.
James Scotten. A good attendance
is urged.
Mr.. Harry Clark on Sunday was
admitted as patient at the Kent
General Hospital, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Jones and
family spent Sunday visiting with
relatives in Washington, D. C.
There will be no Sunday morn
ing service on June IL, at Calvary
Methodist Church, in Marydel,
owing to the Children's service of
the Sunday School, which will be
held in the evening at 7:45 O'clock.
All parents and friends of the
children are most cordially invited
to attend this service, in charge of
Mrs. Helen Brannock, Mrs. Her
bert Butts, and Mrs. Tyson Cohee,
with Mrs. Helen Mickey as pianist.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisler OF
Collingswood, N. j., and Miss Min
ma Fisler, Of Philadelphia, were
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S
A. Preston, of near Marydel.
Mrs. Karl Porter has returned
to her home after being a patient
at Kent General Hospital, Dover,
for week due to a serious hand
infection.
Mr.. Olen Hummer was admitted
to Kent General Hospital on Sat-
urday, June 3rd, for treatment.
Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Atkins and
daughter, Gladys Mae, on Sunday
attended the commencement exer-
cises of the University of Delaware
at which time Mrs. Atkins niece
was among the graduates of this
years class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coffin and
daughters, Patty and Daisy, on
Sunday attended the graduation
exercises of the University of Del
aware, when their daughter, Ann,
was numbered among the gradu-
ates.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Walls,
Sr., are planning to move into their
newly-built home just on the out
skirts of Marydel, this week.
Miss Janet Heather has returned
to her home in Marydel after
spending a year at Fairfax Hall,
Waynesboro, Virginia, where she
was a member of the junior class.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Heather, Mrs. Ed Wright and Mrs.
Helen Brannock attended the grad
uation exercises on Saturday and
Sunday at Waynesboro.
Mrs. Elsie Ware and her child
rem have returned to their Marydel
home after a months visit with
her parents, in Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen P. Hughes
and son, Parry, Jr., were guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen t.
Hughes during the week. The
Hughes are now living in Washing
ton, D. c.
Mr.. Victor Mitchell and his
daughter, Mrs. Tyson Cohee, Of
near Marydel, recently were week
end guests of Mrs. Lillian Moreton
and family, of Malba, Long Island.
Marydel W.S.C.S. will hold its
June meeting on Tuesday evening,
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

Brooks and the lettering, numerals
and frame We're engraved by Ed
ward H. Helmuth.
In concluding his description,
Mr.. Donaldson said, ''Plans of the
National Boy Scout organization
call for an encampment of approx
imately $4,000 boys and leaders on
the hallowed grounds of Valley
Forge. There they will see the
forts and emplacements erected by
the Continental Army and the
headquarters of General Washing
ton, whose suffering and prayers
on this site brought forth the liber-
ty which we must still gallantly
struggle to preserve"
Stamp collectors desiring first
day cancellations of this stamp
may send limited number of ad-
dressed envelopes, not in excess of
ten, to the Postmaster at Valley
Forge, Pa, with postal note or
money order remittance to cover
the cost of the stamps to be affix-
ed. An enclosure of medium weight
should be placed in each envelope,
and the flap either sealed or turned
in. The covering envelope to the
Postmaster should be endorsed
First Day Covers" Requests for
first-day covers should be mailed
in ample time to reach the Post
master well in advance of the day
of isue.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
STAMP IN HONOR
OF BOY SCOUTS
Scent Commemorative Stamp
To Be Released at Valley
Forge June 30th
NATIONAL JAMBOREE

Postmaster General Jesse M.
Donaldson in announcing complete
details of the 3-cent commemora-
tive stamp honoring the Boy
Scouts of America to be released
at Valley Forge, Pa, on June 80,
the opening day of the National
Jamboree, pays high tribute to the
organization.
''The issuance of the Boy Scout
stamp is Governmental recogni-
tion of the great work that Scout
ing is performing" Mr.. Donaldson
said, 'in character building and in
guaranteeing a patriotic citizenry
for the future. I am very happy
that a favorable opportunity was
presented for us to honor this or
ganization.
The stamp will be 0.84 by 1.44
inches in dimensions, arranged hor-
izontally. 1t will be printed in
brown by the rotary process, elec-
triceye perforated, and issued in
sheets of fifty. An initial printing
of 125,00O,000 Boy Scout comem-
orative stamps has been author
lied.
Appearing prominently in the
left-corner portion of the stamp
will be a group of three boys, typi-
flying the three age level programs
of the Boy Scouts of America;
namely, left to right, Exploring,
Cub Scouting and Boy Scouting.
In the background, to the right of
the boys, is a reproduction of the
Statue of Liberty, symbolizing the
organization's crusade to
Strengthen the Arm of Liberty"
In the right-center portion ap-
pears the Universal Badge of the
Boy Scouts OF America, ABOVE
which is the wording "On My Hon
or Will Do My Best" the open
ing phrase of the Scout Oath, and
below, "Boy Scouts of America" in
dark Roman lettering. In narrow
shaded panel across the bottom of
the stamp are the words United
States Postage" in white faced
Roman, with the denomination
numeral "3c" enclosed in the ex-
treme lower left corner.
The finished model of the Boy
Scout stamp was sketched by
Charles r. Chickering. The vig-
nette was engraved by Charles A.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
School Reporter
tContinued From Pege Three)

with the head manager, and if
their work is satisfactory, they
may be promoted to head manager
and first assistant, respectively.
Only the head manager shall be
awarded a letter, preferably for
three full years of participation on
the managerial staff.
Approved by the GO. Council,
May 81, 1850.
Preston Burris, President
Robert Bamberger,
Vice-President
Doris Dukes, Secretary
Glenn S. King, Principal
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

Reynolds, Jr., Mr.. Reynolds Brad
ley and Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt at
tended the services at Old Draw
yers on Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Reihm was Whining
ton visitor on Wednesday.
Miss Louise Foraker is one of
the graduates of the Townsend
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heinold and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Fred Heinold on Sunday. Mrs. Vic
TOR Kohl was also a visitor.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
Blackbird

Childrens Day at Scott M. E.
Church will be held Sunday, June
IL at 2 o'clock. Everyone is well
come.
Mrs. Earl Bradley, Mrs. w. L.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

Schmidt, George Shane, David
Todd.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
Robert Boyer, Carol Ann
Downes, Pearl May Foraker, Eve
lyn Gardner, George Henry Jack
son, Frances Liberto, Raymond
Lowman, Walter Moore.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Continued from PAGE Threel

CONTINUED from Page Three)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28

knows what I mean" This is the
Contract Bridge class which Mrs.
Bud jenkins took over in January.
Here you can learn how to value
your hand properly and play it
well. Mrs. Jenkins also has been
teaching bridge for many years
has such a happy faculty for get
ting her points across that the ex-
periences is always a pleasant one.
Enroll now. Be sure of ten en-
joyable Wednesday evening at the
YWCA East Cleveland Center.
If you are in the neighborhood
anytime do stop in to see the i'm
provements that have been made
during the summer. If you can
not stop in, phone Ulster 1920
for more information about the
classes. This is a Red Feather
agency of your Community Chest
operating for you in East Cleve-
land and surrounding areas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
Legion Auxiliary
installation Oct. d

Mrs. r. X. Jones, District Junior
Past President will serve as in
stalling officer when East Cleve-
land American Legion Auxiliary
installs its newly elected officers
Wednesday, October 4th. The in
duction takes place in the Legion
Home in Hawley Park at 8 p. m.
Taking their oaths of office will
be:
President, Mrs. Jack Fullerton;
Vice President, Mrs. Wesley Mat
tern; Secretary, Mrs. Robert Taub;
Assistant Secretary, Mrs. John
Pokorny; Treasurer, Mrs. Elmer
Schmitz; Chaplain, Mrs. Rollin
Smith; Historian, Mrs. Enos Fry;
Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. Herman
Kratzert; Member at Large, Mrs.
Einar J. Olsen.
All women eligible to Auxiliary
membership are invited to at /.
Eligible are Gold Star Mothers,
wives, daughters, sisters and moth
ers of present or former service
men; service women, and mothers,
wives, daughters and sisters of
men who have died in service.
Under a new regulation, any
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
Can You Value A
Hand In Bridge !?
Here's instruction

If you are near the YWCA in
East Cleveland on a Wednesday
night you probably will hear a lot
of thwacking and humping and
presently see ladies emerging
triumphant - with blobs of clay on
hands and faces and clothing, this
is the Ceramics class. 1t is taught
again by Mrs. Margaret Wood
worth and you still may enroll and
enjoy the thrill of making some
thing for your favorite gentleman
or lady when the gift season rolls
around. Even if you never saw
clay before, you can be sure of
making something that you will
be very proud of.
And while the pounding and
kneeding is going on in the back
room, in the lovely, newly decor
ated lounge you can see tables of
four where busy brains are click
ing off "18 plus 1 and a half-Tll
bid one no trump" and low un-
der-the-breath mutter, 81 hope she
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28

Western Reserve Assembly No.
29 Order Of Rainbow for Girls will
hold Public Installation of Offic-
ers on Saturday evening, Septem-
Der 80, 1850, at eight o'clock in
Collinwood Masonic Temple, 813
East 152nd st.
Shirley Heitman, Supreme Aide
to Dad Clark and Grand Lecturer
will be the installing Worthy Ad-
visor.
Installed as thirty-third Worthy
Advisor, will be Winifred Aida
Seide, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. Seide, residing at 393 East
149th st. She is a graduate of Col
linwood High School.
The installing officers are as fol-
lows: Worthy Advisor, Shirley
Heitman; P.W.A. Chaplain, Hazel
Trout; P.W.A. Recorder, Sue Os-
borne, Treasurer, Mary Lou Tanko,
Marshalls, Marilyn Richter, Jr.
P.W.A. Colina Deubreau; P.W.A.
Soloist, Maxine Strickland; Pianist
Jacqueline De Bevits. The Mother
Advisor is Mrs. Gertrude Crooks.
Officers for the ensuing term,
elected and appiinted are:
Worthy Advisor, Winifred Seide;
Worthy Associate Advisor, Janice
Cook; Sister of Charity, Alice Deal;
Sister of Hope, JoAnn Tomko; Sis
ter of Faith, Jane Fischer; Record
er, Sue Osborne; Treasurer, Mary
Lou Tanko; Chaplain, Joan Patrick;
Drill Leader, Carol Ann Dynes;
Sister of Love, Marilyn Schill; Sis
ter Of Religion, Janice Waitekins;
Sister of Nature, Corrine Beadle;
Sister of Immortality, Shirley Nc
Carthy; Sister of Fidelity, Carol
Harbak; Sister of Patriotism,
Joanna Lee Hanson; Sister of Serv-
ice, Carolyn Duty; Choir Director,
Lucy Buchanan; Musician, Virginia
Confidential Observer,
Ruth Skinner; Outer Observer,
Margaret Hartman; Flag Bearer,
Theys; Banner Bearer, Ell
reta Wrinch; Honor Guard, Elaine
Hunter, Jane Emmke.
Choir: Barbara Crooks, Christine
Szmenyei, Barbara IF, Kay Kelly,
Barbara Bailey, Barbara Freeman.