davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-13
kEWhatS Coohin'

FRIDAY.
Tuna Ne1CbuTO Rice
Green Peas Vegetable Salad
HoHeydeD Melon
Tuna NewbuRg.
IA cups tuna nSh tablespoons flour
tablespoons butter cup milk
/ tablespoon lemon juice Salt and pepper to taste
tablespoons sherry egg yolkS. beaten
Drain tuna and break into large fakes Combine with
tablespoons butter, lemon juice sherry
Melt remaining butter in top Of double boiler blend
add milk cook direct stirring constantly
thickens Add salt and pepper Stir q
the hot into the beaten egg yks then stir egg yo
mixture into the rest of Place boiling
add tuna fish and butter mixture minutes. Serve
rice. Makes servings
SATURDAY.
Fr1nktrterS Baked Beans
Cole SLG1D BrODn Bread
Pineapple Nut Cake Iced Tea
Pineapple Nut Cake
! small loaf pound cake n cup drained crushed
70 cup heavy cream whipped pineapple
tablespoons chopped walnutS
Slice cake horizontally into equal layers. Combine
whipped pineapple whipped mixture
between layers and sides cake Sprinkle chopped
walnuts Refrigerate ready
serve Makes 10 servings
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Lime Pie

Most of us think of lines in
connection with long, cool drinks
but don't use them in any; other
way. This is a pity, for the deli
cate flavor of lines is adaptable
to making all sorts of unusual
things.
Instead of a lemon meringue
pie, for instance, try a lime one.
Mix together 4 tablespoons corn
starch, 2 tablespoons sugar, q
cup corn sirup, "a teaspoon salt
and 1K4 cups of water. Cook this
over hot water. stirring all the
time until the mixture thickens.
Then cover the pan and let cook
slowly for 10 minutes.
Beat 3 egg yolks until they are
light and add the hot mixture to
them. Cook 3 minutes over the
hot water, then add " cup of
freshly squeezed lime juice and 2
tablespoons of grated lime rind.
Pour into pie pan lined with a
crumb or vanilla wafer crust.
and top with meringue. Bake in
moderate oven for about 20
minutes and cool before serving.
Evening star., 1953-08-13

resistance for dinner was Deke's
speciality, roast filet of beef, Bril-
lat. You'll find the recipe on
page 102 of the Brown Derby
Cookbook. It's not a simple
recipe but the results are more
than worth the effort involved.
1t was food for the gods. With it
Mrs. Williams served stuffed to-
matoes Soubise. on page ITO of
the same book.
A nightcap at Trader Vic's in
Oakland brought another memo
rable day to a close.
Nopo VoIIey
Before I left the Bay area
Jessica arranged a day for S
OF us to visit the Napa Valley,
this country'S most celebrated
wine district. The valley lies
north Of San Francisco in the
foothills Of the Mayacamas
Mountains. The climate and
soil Of the hillside vineyards pro-
duce a variety Of grapes, each
one suited to certain types of
wine. Nature provides it's own
cooling system for the caves as
the wine ages in century old
casks.
Lunch that day was at an un-
pretentious little inn where the
owner was at first reluctant to
serve us. Then she brought out
a platter of delicious antipasto
and the best italian spaghetti
I've ever put in my mouth. Thick
slices Of crusty Italian bread and
vino from the nearby winery
went along with the simple but
delectable meal.
Compton Scented
The eating marathon con-
tinued on down the coast to the
luau room Of the Hotel Del Cor
onado. We started with shrimp
Cantonese, fried crisp and golden
in batter with an order of egg
roll filled with pork, bamboo
shoots and water chestnuts.
After that we decided on the
chicken almond made with tender
chicken cooked with mushrooms,
bamboo shoots. celery, onions,
water chestnutS and almonds.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Weekly Food
Report to the
Luou Party;
Vineyards of
The Nopo Valley
By Violet Faulkner

After three weeks vacation
the accumulation Of mail on my
desk Is depressing. If any Of you
have requeS information,
please bear with me, I'll get to
the bottom Of the stack in q few
days. In the meantime, let me
tell you Of some Of my eating ex-
periences while I was away.
First stop was in mile-high
Denver. I stepped off the plane
and into the charming patio at
the home Of Elise and Lauren
Burt, where a chicken barbecue
was underway. Thirty nine
pounds of chicken were turning
q luscious golden brown over an
outdoor portable grill. The broil-
ers had been split, marinated
several hours in a butter-white
wine sauce seasoned with garlic
and fresh basil. The same mari
made was used for basting as the
chicken cooked. The aroma OF
those broilers waiting out on the
cool mountain air was tantaliz-
ing. After every one had eaten
to capacity Of the chicken, corn
on the cob, green salad, baked
beans, au gratin potatoes, French
bread to sop up the good juices,
and then dessert, we moved in
side and the vocalizers took over.
One guest brought his collection
Of old, old music. Most OF it
dated back to World War I >. i.
some Of Spanish-American War
days.
Never will I forget the luau
party at the Cherry Hills Coun-
try Club the following night
where I went as the guest Of my
hostess, Bea Hibbard. The buff
fet table was resplendent with
flowers flown in from Hawaii;
every one wore orchid leis, too.
The buffet offered everything
from roast sucking pig to pine
apple halves heaped high with a
medley Of fresh fruits. I counted
36 different items gave up
trying to sample them all &.
and contented myself with a
choice dozen or more.
West Exudes Hospitality
On to San Francisco and again
the welcome mat was out with
Jessica McLachlin of the Wine
Advisory Board. "Deke" Will
liams of California Foods Re-
search Institute and Easter Hall
of j. Walter Thompson Co.,
waiting to show me the sights.
A drive down the Santa Clara
Valley took US through one Of
the country's largest apricot or
chards. Sun-kissed apricots were
spread out on racks drying un-
der the hot California sun. They
will be the dried apricotS you'll
be buying next winter. Our des-
tination was the Almaden vine
yards at Los Gatos. the Oldest in
California. Like The Star, they
celebrated their centennial last
year.
Dinner that night was at
"Deke" Williams home. perched
high in the Berkeley Hills over
looking San Francisco Bay.
While dinner was cooking we
slipped on a long cool one in their
f1ower-laden patio and relaxed
after a busy day. The piece de
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Bran
Cornsticks
3 tablespoons shortening

3 tablespoons shortening
" cup sugar
egg
11a cups milk
Az teaspoons baking powder
l cup ready-to-eat bran
"a cup corn meal
Ia cups sifted flour
l teaspoon salt
Blend shortening and sugar
thoroughly; add egg and beat
well. Stir in milk, bran, and
corn meal; let stand until most
of moisture is taken up. Sift
together -four, salt, and baking
powder: add to first mixture
and stir. only until combined.
Fill creased, heated cornStick
molds and bake in moderately
hot oven (400 degrees F.) about
80 minutes. Makes IA corn
sticks.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
TN This

Here's a left over in disguise.
Combine wedges Of ripe olives
with whole kernel corn (use that
extra ear of cooked corn-on-the-
cob some leftover meat loaf
and a little tomato sauce. Stuff
the mixture into parboiled green
sweet peppers. Set in baking dish
with a little warm water in bot
tom and bake in moderate oven
about 80 minutes.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-04
Purley Second Class OF Practical Nurses Start
Training At University Of Virginia Hospital

Clinical instructions are taught the group
at the University of Virginia Hospital by
Mrs I. A. Johnson, R. NJ, who, like Mrs.
bryson, has instructed classes in Practical
Nursing here since the establishment of the
course
Although these students received no COM
pensation while getting their pre-clnical
instructions at Burley High School, they
will be allowed a monthly stipend of 500
while pursuing their clinical studies at the
hospital, plus transportation expenses. Also,
the class will be allowed two-weeks va
cation period with no change in stipend dur
ing the eight months course at the hospi-
tai
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-04
By Randolph L. White

Charlottesville-The second class of Rur-
by High School Practical Nurses entered
pontheir 81 weeks of clinical experience at
[he University of Virginia Hospital, Mon
lay, June Is.
These young women received their basic
or notwithstanding at the Jackson
F. Burley Joint High School during their
fenior year
Pre-clinical instructions were given the
flass at Burley by Mrs. Emma B. Bryson.
R.N., who also was instructor for Burley's
first class of practical nurses which gradu-
ted last March.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-04
Crozet Jottings
NV Miss Rartha IIIoaIA

Misses Vandaline and Marie Walker had
las their Sunday guests, Miss Sylvia Waller
|of Mediums River and Miss Frances FRYE of
|Staunton.
Recent houseguest of Mr. and Mrs Rob-
'ert Dickinson and daughter, Carol, were
Mrs Peachie Taylor and Miss Maria Luck
|of White Hall, and Miss Josephine McMa-
hone of Brooklyn, N. Y. While here Miss
McMahone attended the Commencement Ex-
Iercises Jackson P Burley High School in
Charlottesville.
Mrs. Norma Adams of New York City
Is visiting her brother, Mr. C. w. Maupin,
ISr., of Crozet.
Master Harry Lee Walker, son of Mr.
land Mrs. Albert Walker, ST., of Ivy, cele-
!! orated his fourteenth birthday, June II, at
the nome OF his aunt, Mrs. Frances Ellis
Ills beautiful cake, replete with candles, was
'he center of attraction onthe table Harry
blew out the candles and the children join
lea In singing Happy Birthday" following
which cake and ice cream were served to
sall attending. Guests present were: Misses
Mary Ivory, Maria Walker, Lillian Bell, Bet
10y Wyatt, Phyllis Walker, Matte L. Green,
Vanderline Walker, Vivian Washington, and
MASTERS Lester Washington, Jr., Albert
walker, Jr., Gillie r. Hughes, Cleveland
Walker, Jr., Henry Ivory, Jr., William F.
walker, III. Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell,
MISS Ruth Walker, Mr.. Henry Ivory, Sr,
and Mrs. Frances Ellis
Miss Mildred Wesley, r. NJ, an instruc-
Ior In nursing at Piedmont Sanatorium,
burkesville, Virginia, is spending the sum-
mer with her sister, Miss H. Bertha Wes-
Hey, of Crozet.
Mesdames Marie Wyant and Cora Wyant
or schenectady, N. Y, are spending some
Continued to Page Sky
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-04
Charlottesville Society

Continued from page four)
and William Douglas king. The runner-ups
were Miss Maxine Harris and frankie Bar
bour The supervisors of this group are
Mrs Ida Farrar and Mrs. Mae Barnes.
Mrs. Loretta Gilmore of Lexington. Va.
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha
Lias of 9Th Street, N. w.
.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher and daugh-
tiers, Nan and Janice, of Greensboro, N. c..
are visiting Mrs. Fishers grandmother.
Mrs. Sue Farrar of 9Th Street. S. w. Mrs.
Fisher is the former Miss Edna Newman
Rev. G. w. Fox, Jr., Mrs. Mae Barnes
Mrs. Marguerite West and Mrs. Daisy Full
Ter just returned after an enjoyable week of
conferences at Hood College at Frederick
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of Oak
Street, and Mr.. and Mrs Ware of Rich
mond recently visited Mrs Smiths brother
Mr.. Maurice Upshaw, and his family in
Philadelphia, Pa.
ii' anu WITS. Reginald Lawson enter
tanned for their daughter, Barbara Ann, on
her 9th birthday, Tuesday, June 23rd, at
their residence on Oak street The children
played games, danced and had wonderful
time, and little Miss Lawson was the re-
r'pient of many lovely and useful gifts
The guests were Diane Johnson of New
York City, Marjorie Howard, David Stroud
Claudette Pierce, Joyce and Rosemary
Fields, Margaret Ann and Alex, Jr., Davis,
Leroy Harris, Percy and Richard Cox, Va
leria Spinner, Randy Catlett, Josephine
Garland, Judith Dawson, Renee Smith,
Chip Coles, and Peggy Anderson.
Little Misses jeanne Voolfolk and Lot
tie Payne of Hartman Mill Road left Sat
urday, June 26th for a week at the Lott
Carey Missionary Camp in Chesterfield
County, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
CeIIuIoid Is First Plastic

WILMINGTON Manufacture
of plastics originated in the
United States in about 1869 when
a formula was used for making
celluloid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
New Faces in Congress
New Faces in Congress
CoIiforni0's Condor ExceIied
In Law School and Combat

Lawyer, World War. II COM
bat veteran and State legisla-
tor, Robert L. Condor, Demo
crat, is the new House member
from CALIFORNIA; 9Th congress
sional district.
The lawmaker was born in
Berkeley. Calf, in 1912, and re-
ceived his early education in
public schools there.
He was graduated from the
University Of California and its
law school where he received his
law degree in 1888, with highest
honors. He was editor lin -chiei
Of the California Law Review
for that year.
After graduation he was an
attorney for the Federal Gov
eminent until 1912. This service
included chief enforcement at
torney for the Northern Califor-
mia Office Of Price AdminiStra-
ton, and regional investigator
in charge of all price control for
the five Western States.
Entering the Army as a COM
bat infantryman in 1912, Mr..
Condor served in the European
theater with Company G, 310th
Regiment, 18th Division. He was
in action in France, Belgium
Germany, and was decorated
with two battle stars, the Silver
Star, and other awards.
He returned in 1916 to private
law practice and opened his Of
flee in Martinez, Calf. 1r
1948 he was elected to the State
Assembly, and was reelected II
1850. He served on committee or
Social Welfare, Education anc
Industrial Relations.
In the November election, hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Glasses In Hand PuppetY
And Ceramics ARRANGED

Fifty of the District Recreation
Departments playground direc-
tors this week will begin eight
weeks of instruction in hand
puppetry and ceramics as part
Of their in-service training.
The instruction. under the di-
rection of Mrs. Charlotte Reith,
a director at Rosedale Play
ground, will take place Thursday
afternoons at Powell Recreation
Center. Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV, for the making of
hand puppets.
The ceramics students will
meet Tuesdays at Rudolph Play
ground, Second and Hamilton
streets NV, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Lorraine Marlowe, a
director at Rudolph Playground
The directors will take their
training back to children at
their Fairgrounds for spring and
summer craft programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Parliamentary Law
Class on Wednesday
At RAYMOND School

Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell, par
Humanitarian for the District
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, will conduct the second in 9
series of classes on parliamentary
law from $50 to 1880 am
Wednesday.
The class, open to all PTA
members, will be at the Raymond
School, Tenth street and Spring
road NV.
Other PTA events this week
/ follow:
Tomorrow.
Orr, 8 pm. Miss Catherine
e. Crook. principal Of Kramer
Junior High School. will speak
on 1.-The Junior High School
Founders day also will be OBJ
served.
Bryan, 7:30 pm, regular meet
ing, followed by a founders day
program arranged by Brownie
Troop $50
Ann Beers, y pm, business
meeting, Mrs. Vera Robertshaw
regional director of recreation
department, will speak on Lets
Get Acquainted With Our Rec
reation Department."
Wednesday.
Mckinley High, 8 pm, regu-
lar meeting in room 134. There
will be a discussion on the forma-
ton of PTA councils.
Thursday.
Barnard. pm. A panel viii
discuss "The Role of the Boare
of Education as 1t Affects Chill
dren." Panel members will b.
Miss Mary H. Parker, membe
of the Board of Education; 10.
seph Kaufman, president. ant
Mrs. Henry L. Bartlett, first vict
president, Federation of Citizens
Associations: William T. Han
nan, vice president, District Ba
Association, and w. Herbert Gill
education chairman, Board Of
Trade.
Langdon, 7:45 pm. Fathers
Night. Special music under the
direction of Howard Sorrell, vii
son Teachers College. A bak'
sale will follow the meeting.
Burroughs, 1880 pm. Program
by the Safety Patrols, Brownie!
and Scouts.
Janney, 1880 pm. Beginning
of a series, Movies for Modern
Mothers" A color dramatizatior
of the teaching profession, "N'
Greater Gift" will be shown il
the school auditorium. Alst
Families First" a film illustrat
ing the influence of family lif'
on a child, will be shown. 4
discussion period will follow.
| Emery, 4 to 8 pm. Turke!
dinner will be served at the
Memorial Evangelical United
Bretheren Church, North Capito
and R streets. Proceeds will q
to the playground fund. Thu
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Baltic Is Least SuIty

COPENHAGEN. The Baltic
is the least salty of the worlds
seas with a content as low as
seven parts in a thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

School Of Social Sciences and Public Affairs
1901 F Street NV Sterling S-49O
:A4ondsyt
FEBRUARY TO FEBRUARY ~ Saturday, sHt tel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Clothes for Koreu Here
TotuIs 1922 Pounds

Washington residents have do
mated 116, 292 pounds of clothing
to American Relief for Korea
since April, 1851.
In the same period, the group
reported, 6.5 million pounds,
valued at 81 million, has been
collected throughout the coun-
try. A goal Of 6 million pounds
has been set for the spring cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Federal Club to Meet

The Federal Club will meet at
the Willard Hotel Crystal Room
at 6 pm. tomorrow.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Percy MoYfield
Coming July ;

ITS crazy man" Dig those
blues" That's what jaEE and blues
lovers have been saying all over
the nation wherever Percy May.
field. the sentimental bailadecr,
and his hand has appeared
Twin city fans will get a chance
to enjoy hts music, Friday night,
July \. the night before the
Fourth Of July week -cnd at tho
Minneapolis Labor temple,
Mayfield's appearance on the
third Of July marks the FIRST time
the tI1pled talented musician has
appeared In this arcR
In addition Ia betting n talented
singer, MRyfield Is song writer Of
note and II supposed To be terrific
at the piano,
HIS Please Send Me Someone
To Love" was one OF the top blues
songs OF ipS2.
u. =, BLACK. who IL bringing
Mayfield here says he Ia all act
10 slay the cats and get down
with a. unsteady that H.
This cats been Cuttin some
fine records ON tho speciality Ia.
bel
Tickets for this mad affair
arc on sale al the usual placoa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
New Mexico Visitors
To Twin Cities We're
Royalty Entertained

After most enjoyable vacation
Mrs NJ. l.. oliver Mrs MoEelle
Wright and daughter and Luther
oliver, all Of Roswell, New Mex
leo. who have been tho house
guests Of their son, brother and
wife, Mr and Mira. Oscar oliver,
go w. Central Ave, left for their
home on Saturday, June ~,
Many social Courtesica were On.
tended the vACRtioncra during
their visit IN the city Mr.. and
Mrs Zachary Buddy BlRkey.
1872 Carroll Ave, took them on
sightaceing trip Ia MinnehRhR
Falls and other points Of interest
and they were their bueNtR NJ an
all day outing al Excelsior Park.
They were the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Curry, 668
w Central Ave, and their gueHtR
nj dinner and theatre party.
Mrs Oscar Gates. pl2 Fremont
Ave n. and Mr.. Donald datcs,
Sp47 Second Ave e. of Mime
apohs, entertained the visitors at
dinner and they were the guests
81 Mr. and Mrs. Otis Johns. 2t2s
Fourth Ave T., At an informal
get-together.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar oliver en-.
tcrtained At dinner and n sight.
seeing tour of the Twin Cities and
also a tour through the state
Capitol, for their house guests
Mr. and Mrs Louis Moore, ar..
Mrs Turl0w Tibba AZ Washing
ton, u e. and Mr.. and Mrs Den.
mis- simma delighted the guests
with lovely gifts,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Called Home: Miss Marian Hoard, 1868 Fourth Ave $
family.
San Francisco Visitor Roy Collins of San Francisco ar
rved IN the city June 49, for visit with his and uncle
Mr. and Mrs John Maxwell 1920 10Th Ave Row left Tues
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
limited Ten Olives
Comp Scholarship
To Robert Lewis

Robert Lewis. ~, 7b2 Carroll
Ave a0n of Ms Irene Lewis, wan
a HchularshIp 10 ~ Johns Land
ing summer camp. IIinckIey, Min.
ncaOtA.
The scholarship whR given by
the Limited Ten" n recently or.
ganized club In 81 Paul
Community projects. with par
ticuIar emphasis on Youth. IL one
~ the aims ~ the club In ad-
diuon 81 the camp scholarship,
the group IL consldoring other pro.
jccta that will be announced later
Tn" club officers are. Donald
Lewis. president, Freddie Austin.
secretary: and James oliver, trra-
aurnr Other members are Paul
ThOmaHon. Ben Alexander. DiCk
Mann. TAFT Lacey. Edwin HaItrrs
and Robert Taylor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
SCCiaI and Personal

MINNEAPOLIS

Vacation In Iowa' Mrs, Edward
Hayes, 1887 Portland Ave, and
Mrs, Robert Alexander, $500
Clinton Ave. loft Tuesday, juno
- fnr ~ Madison, la, on a
weeks vacation. They win he tho
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Clinton.
First Nlghtrrs bridge Cmbi On
Saturday afternoon, June 20, Mrs,
Lamar Roberts NJ 3Ttp Fifth Ave,
A., was hostoSs 10 tho First
Nightcrs Bridge Club. Prizes were
awarded tn Mrs. Lillian browne.
first, Mrs, Henry Thomas second.
and Mrs. Ransom Coins. third.
THIS meeting marked the clubs
last session for the summer sea-
son. Meetings will he resumed IN
September with Mrs, Richard l..
Stokes Jr.. t2OO.ITth Ave. 3. a.
hoateas,
Called IIoHcI Mr Huntloy Sur
RAFT, 3aA2 Third Ave, g., was
called home Ia Fremont, O. be-
cause Of n serious auto accident
sustained by his brother, Mr. Sur
raft eft Saturday. June 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Choir Holds T@o
To RuiSe Funds
For Scholarship

About rs persons were guests
Of the Al Jordan Choral Society
nj their coffee sip on Sunday,
June 81, at the home OF Mrs
Louise Thomas, s0t st Anthony
Avenue. This was the first OF n
series Of social activities designed
"a establish n music scholarship
fund
Tea or coffee was poured from n
beautiful silver service by Mrs
Dolly Crushshon, with the RRHis-
lance of Mrs Grace Sandvic.
Other members of the group who
acted as hosteNscE were. the
Mines Gloria Hardwood, Anna
belle RidcauN. Ermine Allen.
Eunycc Lewis. Geneva Jones.
Mildred r Jordan. Cora Relic
Banks Gladys Salonc, Mabel
jackson. OdeIlc Galloway Regina
Morris, and Miss Frances Carroll.
Among those present were Mrs.
Marian williams, william Owen
Price. Mrs Marian Miller, Geo
fiery l. Ware. Elosie EaCkaTt,
Henry ECkart, Roy Buckley, Mrs
Josephine Todd. Mr. and Mrs I.
l.. Banks Sr., Mira FredR Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs q. y. Thomas.
Sammy Shaw, Mrs. Ida Mae Muir
ply, Mr. and Mrs ". l. Hardy,
Miss Patricia Moore, Mrs Earl
Bell. Mr. and Mrs Buford Hayes.
MI and Mrs John NJ Patton,
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hayes Miss
Margaret Sims. Miss Evelyn Pat
terson. Miss Shirley Saylcs Mrs
Effls Larkins. Mrs, Helen Law
renee. Mrs Cecil p. Mccoy. Mrs
Ardellia Allen. Rev. and Mrs
Floyd Massey Jr
Also Mr.. and Mrs. W Is. Baines
Mr. and Mrs Joe Proppa, Mrn
Theresa johnson, Miss Edith VII,
liamA, Ernest Butler, Dorothy
Muns0n, Mrs, Muriei Campbell
little Miss Murlel Campbell Mrs
Alberta Pleasant, Mrs ". l.. JEFF
ferson. MAJ and Mrs \ l. Ran,
som, Mrs. Mary Rogers Miss R0'
zene Rogers and Miss Daphne
Rogers. Armenia Walker. bar
Bara Goudlock. Mrs Arler ~
HRlIoweIl. Josephine Odsn, Dario
Miles and Edw. Miles ~ Miami
FLA. Dorothy Mcfarland Mrs
n. n Hall. Gladys Mcfarland
Jane Lee. Mrs. A W. Jordan, Mrs
DeQuence Nelson. Mrs PAU
Smith and Mrs BirdA Ridley.
The chorus II under the direction
Of Alexander ". Jordan and Nom
berShip II open 10 all persons In
tsrestsd In the cultural develop
msnt of the community.