davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
Civilian Defense NepOtism

Civilian war mobiliZer Stuart
Symington is one of the most etfl-
Gent operators in government, but
he has one weakness-his family.
On the same day President Tru-
man sent his special message to
Congress warning American cities TO
prepare for atomic attack, he lett
the vitality important job OF pre-
pairing these cities against attack
in the hands of a charming social
lite who got his job because he was
Symington's brother-in-law.
Jerry Wadsworth, now acting
head OF Civilian Defense, is a tall,
amiable, Teddy-bear sort OF lndl-
vidual. who at the age OF 30 has
made no career for himself, but
happens to have two potent rela-
tives: Cd His father, COP Cong
ressman James Wadsworth OF New
York: and 60 his brother-in-law
Democrat Stuart Symington, form
err Secretary for Air and now
head of the National Security Re-
sources Board. From his father he
gets a boost from the Republicans
and from his brother-in-laW he gets
help from the Democrats.
In fact, shortly after Symlngtor
came to Washington as War Assets
Administrator, likable, inexperienced
brother iu-law Jerry turned up a.
his assistant. Later, when Syming-
ton was given the Security BoarC
his brother-i n-law came to worE
under him in civilian defense.
Now, With the resignation OF Pau
Larson as Chief of Civilian Defense
, Wadsworth is left in acting charg
| of the job once held by dynami
Mayor Fiorello La Guardia OF NeN
York. And this is an atomic age
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
Daily lessons in English y &. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NIsUsED say, taught that
was omnipresen Say GOD omnpresent" be-
OFTEN M1sPRONOUNCED Pronounce the first syllable
ROE, ROO
OFTEN MIssPEILED: activity; ExER Exercise
expeD; ExOR.
SYNONYMS Amabe affable agreeable pleasing, kindly
WORD and is yours Let
vocabulary each day Today word:
CREDUIITY; evidence Sometimes the
disadva O al credulty."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
Continued from Page One)

other areas to follow the Korean
attack-Formosa Tibet, French In
do-China, civil war in North India,
an invasion of Yugoslavia and
Greece, an Azerbaijan attack on
Iran. and a drive to push the Al
lies out of west Germany.
If these could be accomplished
the Kremlin planners were con-
vinced that Communist gov
ernments in France and Italy would
fall and the history of Czechoslo-
vakia would be repeated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
COMMUNITY Events
t O D A Y

TO D AY
At tbs p.m.-Cub Scout organiza-
tional meeting, Grade School audi
torium.
At 8 pm.-Regular meeting Women
of Moose.
At 8:45 pm.-Juneau Singers hold
regular rehearsal, Methodist
church.
October 6
From 10 am. to p.m.-Rummage
Sale, ALA, Dugout.
At noon-Soroptimist club meets
for luncheon in Terrace room,
Baranof
At 1870 p.m.-Martha Society meets
in Northern Light Presbyterian
church parlors.
Afternoon and Evening = Catholic
bazaar, Parish Hall.
October Z
Afternoon and Evening - Closing
day of Catholic bazaar in Parish
Hall
October 9
At noon-Lions Club, Baranof.
At 7:45 pm. = Civilian Defense
Council, City Council Chambers.
At 8 pm. = Juneau-Douglas Girl
Scout Council, Lutheran church
parlors.
| At 8 pm.-American Legion Post
meets in Dugout.
October 10
At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
At $50 pm.-Community Center
| night for adults at Teen Age Club
| October IL
At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 8 pm-Elks Lodge.
| October IL
| At noon-Chamber of Commerce
meets, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.-Lutheran Ladies Aid
Church social room.
October Is
At 8 pm.-Scottish Rite 18th Degree
conferred in full form, Scottish
Rite Temple.
POLIO INSURANCE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05

He added that he was grateful 10
Amvets for not waging a personal
war on his Cabinet, like some out
fits"
THAT would have put you In the
headlines" said Truman, "put L
didn't go after headlines. either
when 1 was Chairman of the Sen
ate War Investigating committee.
And yet in a poll conducted by a
leading magazine Oook, 1 was
the only member of Congress chos-
on among the 10 most useful gov
eminent officials"
His problems really started when
he began to get big headlines, add
ed the President. Now" he SAID,
look at the trouble I'm in"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
MRS. PETER WILL
Be S0R0P!IMlSI
SPEAKER FRIDAY

Mrs. Mary Peter will be the
speaker at the Soroptimists meet
ing at luncheon on the Baranof
Terrace Friday. it was announced
today by Mrs. Bernice Morgan, pro-
gram chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter returned re-
Gently from a trip to Europe, high
light of which was pilgrimage to
Rome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
ALASKA MUSIC TRAILS

Bringing music to Alaska is difficult job, but
the fact that the JuneauDouglas Concert Association
is promoting another concert means that it Will
be accomplished no matter what the difficulties
Securing artists to make the long trip to Alaska
has been a problem in the past but the formation OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
What Next From Kremlin?

What will happen next is hard
to predict. However, two factors
seem worth examining. Because the
Kremlin's intelligence was so bad
regarding Korea, they appear to
be worried about trusting intelli-
gence reports from other countries.
Also, it appears certain that the
current peace front which Malik
and Vishinsky are waging at Lake
Success is aimed to lull us back to
appeasement.
The last thing the Russians want
is an ebert, heavily armed U.S.A.
Hence the friendlier speeches, the
rumors of a Stalin-Truman meet
ing and the talk that Vishinsky will
attend an American football game.
Meanwhile there will be riots and
exploratory probings in Germany
probable uprisings in Axerbaijan,
plus Communist successes in Indo-
China.
If we aprease, the Kremlin will
go back to its old bulldozing. If we
continue tough, there should be a
bona fide change in Kremlin policy
though this would be a miracle
Headlines Bring TrOuble"-H.S.T
President Truman got some slim
ulating ideas on how to win the
peace" the other day from Harold
Russell, armless commander of AM
vets and star of the movie, "Best
Years of our Lives"
Instead of waging preventive
war against Russia, as some PEG.
pie advocate, our policy should bt
one of preventive strength" sug'
gested Russell. THAT doesn't NEAR
we have to hold still waiting TO
further acts of Soviet aggression
But it does mean that the door TO
peace must be left open at the VI
conference table. I'm not one 0
those who believe that war will
Russia is inevitable"
The Amvets chief hotly assailet
{. Congress for failing to pass on ex
cess profits tax and for appropriat
ing more money for pork barrel
projects than for atomic research
Profit dollars should go to wa
the same as men," declared Russell
Our guys are fighting and dyin
in battle and unless we back theI
up at home, the whole thing be
comes a mockery. We've all got
make sacrifices-industry, labor, tn
farmer-all of us"
Everything you've said make
sense to me-" agreed the Presiden
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
LOOK and LEARN A a. G. GORDON

l. five populous States of the u S.
q precious that called jewels?
Presidents Of had the longest full
names?
d. What by a gas warfare?
s. country dogs first licensed?
ANSWERS:
California Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio.
ruby, sapphire and emerald.
Roosevelt
contain % letters.
A. bsters, gas.
England, 1876, a help balance the British
budget.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
20 YEARS AGO F FIR EMPIRE
OCTOBER S, 1880

Novel the Purple Bubble Ball. but no
committee would tell what they We're Fhg Tn
H. M Porter al Land
srom Harry Murray, Davis M Goddard ana henry Messer
chm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05

Britt looked forward to WISH OF Ensign
Jacob Brits wife Diego The visitor planned
be here before going to Baltimore 70 see her
mother and other relatives B to resume residence
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
W eaiher al
Alaska Points

weather conuluons ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
am. 10th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
ara &C follows.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05

The Companys cargo carrier Ianana capt H.
odn load 10000 eet OF clear NUMBER
~ the Juneau Lumber for delivery the
Northwest Spruce Company Seattle The Tanana was sailing with
a capacity
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05

Ene advertisements offered these Manninss
butter pounds Tor Doc
two and G. naphtha soap
% bars for Santay potatoes three pounds Tor
california Grocery fancy 60c pound
farnic: and Lighthouse Csc UNITED Food
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05

weather: High, 4s; low, SO; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05

POLIO INSURANCE
See Floyd Fagerson. Tel. 80 or
1854. Box 1874, Juneau. 621-6t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
pLAY-BY-pLAy

Continued from Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
T ID E T A b L E
October 6

October 6
} Low tide 3:48 am, 80 TT.
} High tide 1898 am, 1913 #.
} Low tide Ala pm, Sc fit.
High tide 1907 pm, 1872 it.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
By John Robert Powers

What would you give to have a
daytime outfit assembled for you
by a fashion show expert !. one
80 ably put together that it would
win applause on a runway ap-
pearance before a critical audi
ence?
With the following advice from
my fashion show consultant you
can put together an outfit that
would scintillate in any New York
fashion show :. and the counsel
is yours for free.
For black daytime suits and
dresses: if you are dark skinned,
consider touches of tangerine or
gold. They're the leaders. so you'll
find them in everything from
scarves, sweaters, blouses, weskits,
.posies and jewelry to umbrellas.
But if you are fair, spike your
black with white, like the snow, or
winter pastels, mauve, India pink,
or champagne.
For fall navy clothes: try violet,
olive or teal. They're subtly So
phisticated. For browny woods and
tweeds. go spicy! Cinnamon and
ginger f1ecked with red or gold
for gloves, shoes and purse will
Evening star., 1950-10-06

Woshngtonions know good buy when they t-ond
they certainly recognized it in first offer Of 500
gobordine suits at S33. Fortunately for u.s. buying
organization oIert enough to get another 500 Of
the fine quoIity suits. Here again are suits Of
superIoNe quality 1000 virgin wool, tailored to our
high specifications at S33 CoIors ore black navy green
wine and pontomme plum. Don't miss your opportunity
the second time
Charge Accounts Budget Privileges, Loyaway Pan
Evening star., 1950-10-06
AduItCIusses
At BurdiCk

Adults have several courses to
choose from at the Anna Burdick
Vocational High School this year.
It's not too late to join one OF
the classes at the school, located
at 1900 Allison street NV. The
courses are free for District resi-
dents.
A course in millinery includes
the covering of hat frames, trim
ming and restyling. A fee of Is
cents hat is charged. Glass is
held Monday from 130 to 3 pm
or Tuesday from 1:30 to 8 pm.
Practical nursing is taught in
q daily Monday-through-Friday
course from 10 am. to pm. The
course includes bedside nursing
care, anatomy, physiology, child
care, dietetics and home-making
responsibilities Three of the nine
months of the course are taught
In school and six months are
taught in a hospital, with an op-
pOTGulllGy W WOI r Ill IllC oOl SASoA'
pediatric and obstetric branches.
Arrangements are made by the
school for hospital afflliation after
completion of the basic course.
Child behavior is taught on
Tuesdays from 10 to 1870 am.
Discussion topics include imag-
ination, truth and falsenood, dis
cipline, stubbornness, eating hab-
its, playing with other children,
curiosity, fear tantrums and toilet
habits.
Dressmaking classes are offered
for beginning (Monday, IL to 3
pm. or Friday. 9 am. to 1880
ann, elementary (Tuesday. 9 a m,
to PM, intermediate (Wednes-
day, 9 am. to 3 p.mD and ad-
vanced (Thursday, 8 am. to 8
p.m) sewers. A fee of Is cents
q garment is charged Actually
it's necessary to register a semes-
ter in advance for this class, SO
popular is it, we are told. Appli-
cations for the waiting list are
now being accepted.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

| give the outfit flavor. For gray
flannel, think about plaid for your
purse and scarf. Then switch tc
a black velvet envelope and Lapel
rose after five.
To pick up plaid outfit, choose
its dominant color and play it to
the hilt. For beiges and blonds
the fashion-nifty "do" is black OF
dark-dark brown. And. of course
for beige sportswear, the tawny
tones. Grape into wine colors be-
come dramatically alive on the
fair when combined with winter
pastels. just one Il said one)
touch of scarlet. scintillates them
for the dusky.
At your hands and feet, you'll
find handbags and shoes that are
handsome and often handsomely
and unexpectedly inexpensive. All
the staple colors are Importantly
represented-tawny, navy, black
and brown The high colors are
wine, cranberry, olive and plaid
(but don't expect plaudits If you
sport plaids on busy city thor
oughfareS in the daytimeD
Keep your shoes classic, your
handbags in the trend toward
satchels and boxy bulk. If you fall
for extravagant colors and cuts in
your feathers, be sure to minimize
all your other accessories or you
won't be dressing the fashion,
show way.
Select your gloves with exqui-
site care. It's smart to tie their
fabric up with your costume
jersey for jersey or tweed dress;
velvet when your suits sports a
velvet collar. Otherwise, choose a
longer length in any material and
color that neutralizes with your
bag and shoes.
With short dresses. legs again
are in the spotlight. If they belong
in the fashion drama of which
you, from head to tie, are the star.
they will contain a cast of the
main color of your ensemble!
Dance Through q Week To Beauty"
Created EXCLUSIVELY for readers Of
this column. delightful solo dance steps
anyone can do. They bring increased
grace and reduced measurements as
proved by test in the Powers laboratory.
For the booklet giving complete details.
write me in care of The Evening Star,
inclosing self-addressed, stamped en-
velope and 10 cents Gin coin) to cover
costs
Evening star., 1950-10-06

fluffy. Add two squares melted
chocolate. Mix well. Add 20 cup
sifted flour and Y teaspoon bak-
ing powder. Beat well. Add "
cup chopped English walnuts.
Bake in moderate oven 35 min
utes. Remove from pan and cut
in squares.
Now for a request. I have quite
a number of phonograph records
that date back at least fifteen on
twenty years. Some are by Carusos
Gluck, Homer, Elman, Toscannini,
Melba and Zimbalist. Are there
any sources that would buy these
records? I have called several
stores here, but they do not buy
used records,
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Reader S
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
REQUESTS?

From Mrs. p. r. r., WGShingtonj J
Have any of the readers of your
wonderfully helpful department
any discarded jig-saw puzzles (not
too tiring to assembly or hobby
equipment of any kind which
might be utilized toward a project
for the Oldsters Hobby Show
Would any of your most interested
and helpful shut-ins like to be
sent birth date with name and
address. for purpose of remem-
brance, for one of the twenty
eight ladies in The Catholic Home
(for elderly in Georgetown,
stated by three Carmelite Sisters?
I had occasion to visit there re-
Gently and feel impelled to assist
in fulfillment of the simple re-
quests made.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Fashion Calendar

Every Monday Luncheonfashion show at the Mayfower
Hotel the newly redecorated lounge Beautiful fashions
shown in beautiful setting Mrs Sue Boeteler does
the communicating.
WASHINGTON PARTY put on by Austne and Mrs. Glad
stone Williams with fashions for the Junior the sophcate
and the careerist gay goings-on
been transferred from the Staer the PALADIAN ROOM
of the Shoreham Hotel l pm. is the time the PARTY
begins. You lunch, too!
Every Friday: FASHIONS AT SIX the lounge of the
Mayhower. Cocktail fashions at cocktail time
Evening star., 1950-10-06

and a regular surface burner
which can be raised to use as a
surface burner or lowered to use
under the deep-well cooker. This
has completely solved my prob
lem and think you will also enjoy
using it. My stove happens to be
of well-known make and I was
able to obtain this particular unit
at their supply house here.
X
Evening star., 1950-10-06
GREEK COOKIE?
BRAN MUFFIN?

From Mrs. J. F. p, WdShington.)
I, too, am an RICH fan and have
found many items of help from it.
So now I'm asking for help, to.
First, has some one a recipe for a
Greek cookie that is very rich and
delicious? 1t has a Glove in the
top and is literally dipped in
powdered sugar.
Also, I am looking for a very
good bran muffin recipe. A drug
store several years ago used to
sell in packages. They were out
of this world. I've tried many
recipes recently but can't find
any that come near those. Can
you help me? I would appreciate
it very much and thank you,
ECONOMY.
fFron Mrs. r. G., Takon,d Park
AS an enthusiastic admirer and
reader of the RICH I cannot help
answering the article appearing
in a recent issue of the paper
under Economy" from r. N. L.
of Alexandria and am certain that
many of us housewives will dis
approve of her article about
chicken backs, two pounds for As
cents making three meals and
plenty of soup. One chicken leg
and thigh alone costs that much.
How could one ever make three
meals of that, even If there are
only two in the family? If the
husband works, he needs a good
square meal at the end of the
day. I love economy. but there
is a limit to things.
DEEP WELL.
From Mrs. D. D. D., WdShingtonJ
For Mrs. o. G.. Hyattsville: I
can understand your feeling about
the deep-well cooker on your elec-
trio stove. I felt the same way
when I started to use my new
electric range 10 years ago. I do
use it frequently for soups, sauer-
kraut and spareribs, baked beans,
corned beef and cabbage, warm
ing up leftovers and heating bread
and rolls. I also got a lot of use
from using it as a bottle sterilizer
when I was making formula for
my baby. However, in spite of all
this, I always missed that fourth
burner, especially when cooking
for guests.
Several years ago I heard about
a combination deep-well cooker
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Potato Cakes

Use leftover mashed potatoes
to make delicious potato cakes.
Just shape the cold potatoes into
cakes about one inch thick and
about three inches across, then
fry in hot fat until they are a
lovely golden brown.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
YOGURT?

From w. B. s., Arlington)
Some time ago I remember see
ing some articles on the values and
preparation of yogurt. Since that
time an elderly person has asked
me about it. Will some kind
friend or friends of RICH please
help me out so that I can pass
along the information? I have
the basic element for making it,
now I want to know different ways
in which 1t can be served to help
make the diet as variant as pos
sible.
I would also like some informa-
ton on wheat germ. Apparently
the way it was prepared did not
agree with the. person but they do
not want to give up without a
further try. I know that some one
in RICH will come to the rescue.
Good luck to its readers, and thank
you for many helpful hints. recipes
and information.
y
QUERY?
fFron, Mrs. r. J. Mel,
Hyattsuille.)
I have contributed few times,
but this is my first request. I
have some good down pillows that
I am replacing with foam rubber
ones. I want to take the down
and make a quilt. Could some
one tell me how to make one? I
am familiar with quilting using
cotton or wool bats, but don't
know how to do one with down.
have certainly gotten may help
full hints from your page. Would
like to see more space devoted to
it.
HUSH PUPPIES.
(From S. D., Washington
For L. c.. Washington. Two
cups cornmeal. l tablespoon flour,
u teaspoon soda. l teaspoon
baking powder. cup buttermilk,
/ teaspoon salt, l whole egg, 8
tablespoons finely chopped onion.
Mix all dry ingredients together.
Add onion. then milk and last the
beaten egg. Drop by spoonfuls in
to a pan or kettle of fat. Fry to a
golden brown. Drain on paper.
If a deep kettle is used the hush
puppies will float when done. This
is North Carolina recipe. Hush
puppies are usually eaten with fish.
Il
CHURCH FUND?
From Mrs. G. W.. WashingtonJ
Some time ago there was a re-
quest in the RICH regarding
methods of raising money for a
church fund. Has any one con-
sidered the possibilities of the
popular cosmetic parties, whereby
they are presented with gift to
rattle off, as well as receiving
percentage of the sales? The
parties are lots of fun, with no
work involved
X X X X
CORRECTION.
From Mrs. S. M. D., WdShingtonJ
Referring to an article pertain
ing to discarded eyeglasses by D.
c. H.. I wish to advise that the
Hebrew Home for the Aged can
not use discarded eyeglasses and
would appreciate you informing
your readers to this effect. Do
not know where D. C. H. received
her information.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
BROWNIES:

BROWNIES:
OLD RECORDINGS?
From Mrs. M. A., Washington J
May I submit a delicious
Brownie recipe? Cream "a pound
butter with cup sugar. Add 3
eggs and beat until light and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
Companion Hostesses
To Wonder What Club

The Wonder What club met on
Thursday, Oct. IL, at the home
of Mrs. Alta Speare with Mrs.
Alta Iams as companion hostess.
The day was spent quilting. and
piecing quilt blocks. A cafeteria
dinner was served at noon.
Club prizes were awarded to
Ina Boney and Margaret Ogle.
Door prizes went to Martha Reed
and Vesta Mcfarland and Won
der What boxes to Greeton
Woodford and Martha Reed.
Members present were Edna
Boyd, Ina Boney, Edna Davis
Allie Garvin, Edith Garvin, Es-
ther Garvin, Guila Garvin, Halle
Hughes, Alta Iams, Nora King
Sara King, Helen Lewis, Vesta
Mcfarland, Margaret Ogle, Car
rie Reed, Martha Reed, Grace
Radcliff, Alta Speare, Edna
Smith, Fern Woodford and Gree
ten Woodford.
Guests were Ruth Sealock and
Shiela Speare.
Children present were Kenny
and George Speare, Gilbert Reec
and Roger Lewis.
The next meeting will be hello
at the home of Mrs. Fern Wood
ford with Mrs. Virgie Gardner
and Mrs. Beneva Williams a:
companion hoSteSSeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
Delta Alpha Class Has
Halloween Party Here

Members and guests of the
Delta Alpha class of the First
Church of Christ enjoyed a Hal
owe'en party at the meeting
held last Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Hazel Shuttle
worth, Railroad street.
The devotionals were led by
Mrs. Eta Carpenter. Games
and contests were enjoyed.
Refreshments, in keeping with
the season, were served by the
hostess.
Members attending were: Mrs.
Anna Cleary, Mrs. Billa Patter-
son, Mrs. Lucy Jennings, Mrs.
Mollie Patton, Mrs. Jack Oliver,
Mrs. Clara Moseley, Mrs. Ray
McVay, Mrs. Willis Hupp, Mrs.
Eta Carpenter, Mrs. George
Thompson, Mrs. Ethel King, Le-
ma Mills, Ethel Larrick, Mrs.
Rhea Shroyer and the hostess.
Guests were Mrs. Lorene
Moseley, Mrs. Madge Ferguson,
Mrs. Fred Lockmiller and Mrs.
Ward Murrey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
Birthday Party Is
Given Mrs. Pryor

Mrs. John Pryor, of South
Olive, was pleasantly surprised
at her home last Monday evening
when members of her family
gathered at her home in honor
of her birthday anniversary.
She received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
A delightful lunch was served
to Mr.. and Mrs. Rath Pryor,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pryor,
Billie, Mary and Thelma; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Blake, Charles
Jr. and Carol Anne; Mr.. and Mrs
Lowell Swain and Doris; Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs
Casey Pryor and Nesta Dawr
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Pryor
and Nola and Terry.