davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07

Craig Russell Heyamoto, 7 lbs.
o., and David Michael Nomura, 6
lbs. or. we're acclaimed the First
Babies of the Year" in the Nisei We
terans Committees contest.
One other First baby, this one a
girl. was still unknown at the time
of this writing.
Nearly $50 in merchandise and
other prizes will be given away to
these three first babies. Prizes
were donated by merchants. indivi-
dual veterans and other contribu-
tors.
On tho first day of 1853, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noboru Nomura, 1914 Weller
st, became proud parents of their
first child and the first winner
the first community baby.
Born to the former Rae Okamoto.
Baby David Michael arrived at II
am. on New Years Day at Provi-
dence hospital He wins the fol-
lowing prizes: % Habit-former
chair. (2) Surprise package: go
Case of cokes; "a Z case of baby
food: 90 y case of canned milk:
(6) Package of diapers: % Photo
Thank You" cards: (8) three-piece
feeding set. Contributors were Shie
and TAX Momoda of Crown Furni-
ture, NVC News Letter. Sadao Baba
and Koichi Yagi of Mint Beverage,
Ute Hirano, Joe Hamanaka, Elmer
Ogawa. and 1847 Rogers Bros, Me-
riden. Conn
Craig Russell Heyamoto, the big
winner, was born Jan. 2 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiromu Heat Heyamoto, al
so the couples first child. The boy
was crowned first member-vet ba-
by of the year..
The mother is the former Masue
Suzuki and her child arrived at 5:25
am at Swedish hospital Craig Rus
sell wins the following prizes: %
High chair; (2) Baby photo album;
go First baby portrait; "a First
baby haircut; 50 z case of canned
milk; o. Y case of baby food; CD
Baby cereals; 90 Assorted toys; 90
Baby care book; Q0 Commanders
surprise; I'D Thank You" cards;
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07
The Vets
Mailbag

ans and the dependents of deceased
veterans as the result of Congress-
ional legislation.
Income ceilings also we're raised
in pension cases allowing a 1,400
year income for veterans without
dependents and $1,000 for a veteran
with a wife or a dependent child
The VA estimates that there are
now 100000 veterans now eligible
for benefits provided in the Korean
CT Bill and other laws administer
ed by the VA It reports that over
1000 Korean veterans are being
cared for in hospitals as VA pa
tents. $500 are enrolled in schools
and colleges or taking other types
of training, and $4,000 are in receipt
o. compensation and pensions.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Q. I'm a disabled Korean vete-
ran and l plan TO take some train
ing under Public Law is. the NOca-
tional Rehabilitation Act. How
much training am l entitled to get?
Is it based on my length of service?
A. You will be permitted to train
for as long as necessary to become
rehabilitated upto four years; that
is, to the point where you are able
to hold down a job in the field for
which you trained. Length of train
ing under this law. intended for the
rehabilitation of disabled veterans
is not based on length of military
service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07
1852 BIG YEAR FOR VETERANS,
WITH STRESS ON KOREA AIDS

| iS'~ DIV On EhtANc =
WITH STRESS ON KOREA AIDS
Looking back over the last twelve
months, the Veterans Administra-
ton reports that 1852 was big year
for veterans benefits. with the en-
phasis very definitely on Korean We
terans, those who have seen service
in the armed forces anywhere in the
world since fighting began back in
June. 1850
According to the VA, the big news
of the year was the enactment bv
Congress of the Korean CT Bill.
providing a package of five import
ant benefits for qualified veterans.
including:
Education and training CT loans
for homes, farms and businesses.
unemployment compensation, mus
tering out pay and assistance in
finding Jobs
The VA administers only the
training and loan provisions of the
new Korean bill
Veterans may qualify for one
and-a-half days of CT training for
each day in active service since
June 81, 1850, up to a top limit of Sc
months
On CT loans. the new law works
the same as the World War II law
providing for the guaranty of the 3
types of loans, if the conditions oil
the loan have been found satisfac-
tory to lender and to the VA.
The year 1852 brought an increase
in compensation and pension rate.
for more than three million veter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07
Heyamotos, Nomuras Have list Babies
OF the Year; Merchandise Donated by
Merchants, Vets Goes to Newcomers

02) Baby pail Q3D Baby kit: 04
Bouquet of flower: d5) Record
Love My Son-Pat Him on the po-
Po": 16) Flowers for mother. ON
Case of cokes; G8 Photo Thank
You" cards; G9) Piggy bank with
money; COO Years supply of Vita
Minis for the mother. Contributors
were Wilce Shiomi of Yesler Appli-
ance. w Nakamura Jewelrv Elmer
Oeawa. Jun Watanabe of Jun's Bar
Der Shop, Ute Hirano. Tom Sakai of
Toms Grocery. Joe Hamanaka. Ha-
chiro HaShiguchi, Joe Nakatsu. .Juro
and Billie Yoshioka of Tashiro
Hardware, Nobuichi Tsutsumoto of
State Drugs. Doc and Kako Shinbo
of Garland Florist. Mike Hirao of
Northwest Wholesale Florist Sadao
Bahia and Koichi Yagi of Mint Be
verage, Shire Kashino. Frank Okla
zaki. Kaun Onodera. Ted Shinoda.
Jack Uchida, Harry Kataoks. Yosh
Iwamoto, Eddie Taniguchi. Arthur
Suzuki, Mac Shoii, Harry Kawaha-
ra. H. Watanabe. Lefty Ichihara.
Art Abe, Sab Ogishima. Ichi Maya
sawa. Jim Suzuki. Ted Kurimura,
Helene Tsutsumoto and Mitch Shi-
momura of Kirkland Pharmacsl.
A gold locket, donated by Dick
Naito of Richards Jewelry. still re-
mains to be given away to the first
girl born in the Japanese communi-
ty.
The contest, the first ever con-
Quoted in any Japanese American
community, was under the direction
of NVC's publicity committee.
incidentally, four early babies
missed out by being born on Dec.
81. 1852. OF some consolation to the
parents of these babies is the $500
gift" presented to them by the Col
lector of Internal Revenue
Dec. 3lst babies were born to:
EDWARD +. k1yOharaS, l15O3-26th
S. w., boy, at Swedish.
Theodore T. Sakumas, 1923 E. Al
der. boy, at Swedish
Gene II. Akutsus, 2022 both Ave.
S., girl, at Group Health.
Takeo MOchizukis, 1928 Beacon
Ave, boy, at Renton.
In all probability, the NVC will
make this baby contest an annual
affair with the hackers promising
more prizes in 1854.
Prizes for this years contest will
remain on display in the window
next to State Drugs. 1888 Jackson
st. until Saturday, Jan 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07
HOW REST THE DEAD?

HOW REST THE DEAD?
IWAO KAWAKAMI
When on the hills
tails the benedicon o. he
and the heart the living
ard muses-'now
hear what the said:
Talk MOI to usof ending pain
if betrayed
S
though ii skin be white
yellow, brown black.
shall
forever be the restless
less the bars broken
and equality il spoken.
beathed American
Nj CHOKE dust of land so fair
living
had dieo--hand touching hand"
from the Nich Bel Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
p. o. Box III. Milton Wash.
,ORTLAND-TOm Okazakt
7404 ". Denver. Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-Yasuko HashimOto
I716 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Konde
Rt. l, Box 806-B Yakima, Wash
SPOK Tsuji
6lS South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Ores.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Preaching Mission
At Charlotte C. H.,
To Open Sunday

A preaching mission Will be
conducted at the Village Presby-
terrain Church. Charlotte Court
House, beginning Sunday. Sept
6, and lasting through Friday
Sept l. A special prayer service
will be held each evening at 7:45
after which there will be a ser
mon by a different minister each
evening.
The following Presbyterian. min
lSterS have consented to be pres
ent to give sermons: Rev. George
r. Bell Cullen; Rev c. II. Watts.
Chase City; Rev. T. A. r. Bowls.
Ringgold; T h m S Apperson.
U mon Theological Seminary
Richmond: Rey r. D. Watson
PheniX, or Rev Jesse Hutchinson
Douglas and Bethlehem churches
and Rev. Robert G. Waugh han
CreWe.
Inc above plans were approved
fat Joint meeting on Monday eve
nlng, Aug 81. presided over b, DR..
John w. Rowe, Of elders and dea-
cons OF Village Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
CurdsviIlc P-TA
Officers Map Plans

Mrs Cleveland Jones. president
Of The Curdsvll'e P-TA conducted
a business meeting at Curdsville
school for officers and teachers
on Monday Present were: Mrs H
r Harris, secretary. Mrs Marvin
Austin asu:er and teacher.
MIS- Ernest Bowling principal.
Mrs William Chappcll, ana Mrs,
Ben BalloWe teachers
ChaNmen of the various COM
mittees TO serve this year were
nominated. Plans were made pri-
or to the first meeting of the P
TIA which Will be held IN the
school auditorium on September
Is at O'Clock.
we are looking forward to hay
ing greater percentage CT pat
ronS present for these monthly
P-TA meetings Let's all do our
best for better P-TA in the fu-
ture the pres iGent says.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Buckingham Central
Teachers rendered
Reception Monday

Q. P Sad,ol and sister. Miss
Virgilia Sadier. were hosts dur
ing a reception for teachers at
Buckingham Central High School
Monday night. ut the Sadler home
IN Buckingham, from eight to
ten o'clock.
Mr.. Sadler, science teacher at
Central High. is president of Dis
trict j. Virginia Education Asso-
citation, while Miss Sadler is IL
brarian at the high school.
Carlyle c. Crank, a new teach
er at Central in English and math
departments who returned recent
ly from Korea. presented colored
slides of views in Korea and jap
an.
Bruce Knapp, new public school
supervisor for the county. sang
several numbers. accompanied bv
Mrs. Minnie T Bransford.
Punch and cookies were served
during the evening.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Mt. Zion

Mr. and Mrs Willie Tatum. Mr.
and Mrs Aubrey Tatum and Jim
my and Linda and Mrs, Alfred
Both. of Germany, toured James
town. Yorktown. Williamsburg.
and attended the pageant. The
Common Glory over the week
end.
Mi and Mrs. Willie Tatum
visited IN the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. w l. Harvey and Mr. and
Mrs. R. M Martin, OF Appomat-
tox, last week
Mrs. P B Trice and Mrs. Fred
Rhodes, both of Richmond, spent
several days in the M. K DAVIS
home While here. they and the
DawseS were supper guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Willie Tatum
Other guests in the NJ. K Davis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04

family, Of brakes Branch. spent
the week erd with Mrs. Lottie
Collier
Ms Annie Andrews and daugh-
ter Miss Frances Andrews. Of
Norfolk. and Hrs. Irene Norton
and two sons Sonny and Dean
Norton. of Miami Fla. spent Sun,
day. with Mr. and Mrs Macon
Val2han Miss Frances Andrews
viii teach in Faimyille this ses-
sion.
Vernon Priudy, Of Portsmouth.
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F O. Priddy
Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Hun; and
Mn and Mrs Joe Hurt and Ny
Grove visited Mr. and Mrs L. B
Hurt last Friday night.
MIS- Ola Fowlkes and Mrs. Ia
Marks spent last Thursday il.
Richmond. and visited little Maui
~ Q Price. At the Crippled Chill
dren Hospital He will undergo
lin operation TINS week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04

home were Mrs Charlie Mosely
and Jane Dudley, Mrs. Bessie
Jackson and Miss Reid. of the
University OF Virginia. Mrs
George Rhodes and Mrs. Champ
Dyson, T. B. Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Anderson. and ANDY.
and Mrs James jolly.
Mr. and Mrs G. c BoatWright
Mrs c. NJ. Rea. Mrs. r. c. Barn
eS and Miss Marian Boatwrieht
We're luncheon guests Of the Miss
es Mary and Louise Anderson.
Saturday They called to see other
relatives IN the afternoon. Other
callers IN this same home were
Mrs. Willie Tatum. L. w. Apper-
son. and L. w Jr.. and Gale, Miss
Mae Snoddy and Mr. and Mrs
Julian Anderson and Andy.
Miss Deane Mlssengill spent the
week end with Mrs Preston Mertz
The fifth Sunday night song
service conducted by Harry
March, was we'll attended. and
several beautiful special selections
were sung
Ray Davidson spent the week
end with his father. Russell Day-
idson
M K Davis and Harry Mann
and Kenneth Percy spent dav
fishing IN the James River. They
caught many nice. large fish.
M K Davis and Harry Mann
went 10 Richmond and Chariot
tesVllie Monday. on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
called Thursday Nh. and Mrs
ArthuS Davis called also IN the M
K Daviscs
Kramer Anderson. Willie Chill
dress. Frank LeSucur and several
others are leaving Tuesday for
deep-Sea fishing near Norfolk.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Recent NelCs Of Dilitrun
Recent Nelcs Of DiIlmm
West Virginia, Maryland, California
Guests EndVacation Visits Here


". Va. has returned to her home
after an extended visit With her
niece, Mrs. r. B. Spencer, and
other relatives here.
: Mrs Barbara Dennison. OF Bal
timore, Nd. and grandson, Den
ny. Of San Francisco Cal. were
recent visitors of her brother and
sister n-la~. Nj. and Mrs. R j
H Grow.
Mrs. H M Culbreth. OF Char
lotteSville spent several days last
week visiting at her former home.
the Old Dominion Inn
Mrs. r j. Jones chaperoned the
MYf of Dillwyn Methodist
Church on a picnic to Holiday
Lake on August 81,
Mrs, Wayne Dawson and Mrs.
L. p Gillian were shoppers in
Richmond. last Thursday
Church Picnic ....
The DillWyn Methodist Sunday
School held picnic at Robert f.
Lees WaYside Park on Wednesday
at 90 p. m
Misses Dorothy and Ruth Grigg
and Johnny Gordon went to see
The Common Glory" in Will
liamsbure last Wednesday.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs
Carrie Harvey in the loss of her
brother. Eldridge Cheatham,
OF Williamsburg Mr. Cheatham
died last Thursday and was buried
on Saturday
MI and Mrs. Lewis Turner and
daughter visited relatives in
Lynchburg, last Saturday Mr.
Turner is now principal Of Dill
Wyn Elementary School
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Dawson
and family spent last Sunday
visiting NJ and Mrs Walter Car
ter in Front Royal
Mrs. r S. Sternbridqe, Sarah
Ellen and Rosyn of Danville,
spent seeyral days last week visit
Ing MI and Mrs c /. Poole.
Back from Canada
Mr and Mrs R v Fielding and
family, of LynchbWg spent last
week IN the home Of Mrs. Annie
Pearson. Mrs Pearson has recent
~ returned from tour of Canada
and the Northern States.
Shep Grow spent last week end
visiting friends in Roanoke.
Mr and Mrs Ivan Davis and
son have recently moved into the
Conner home.
MI and Mrs Woodrow Dunkum
and son spent last Sunday visiting
his mother at Green Springs
MIS-. Betty Ayres. Graham
AyreS and friend returned on
Monday night after spending the
week END with Nj and Mrs
] Carroll Thorns. IN Norfolk
While there they visited Virginia
Beach ocean View, Buckroe
Beach and Mariners Museum
Nj and Mrs Ivan Davis spent
several DAYS last week at Virginia
Beach
MIS- Cleye Jamerson visited her
husband at Mcclure Hospital last
sunday Mr. Jamerson was oper-
ated on last week and is .nproV-
.ng,
Cuts FINGER Severely
MIS- Moses Smith had the mis-
fortune to cut her finger severely
last Friday
Billy Ro2elle and Shirley Moss
have returned TO their homes af-
Ter spending 10 months IN Korea.
A Sc Raymond Station Is home
Oh leave before reporting to Parks
All Base, Cal, for reinstatement
duty and to Korea
A II Nichols. A n is home on
leave ana win report TO the MAS,
III Norfolk. on September 3
Little Bobby Snoddy sustained
painful cut on his foot last sun
day This however. didn't keep
Bobby from entering school on
Tuesday a m for the first time.
Mis- Mary Station and son,
Raymond. are visiting her two
sons, Charles and watson in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND LARGE AMOUNT
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TO BE sOLDAT
A U c T l Q n
SATURDAY, Sept. 5, 1853
PUBLIC AUCTION
BEGINNING AT 1890 A. IA.


PUBLIC AUCTION
is o b dI is tina bargain gont
No property ktd vii be old ethsa sale
vii DC aHb enabe attend the ia ii
u
d pa situated thin corporate limits
an o lin ouundEg
o We pt al rel fencdan dwenwa red
Of land romtt "Drve-n fuIs
Min OF No
lows Hereford Cow He ord Bu Of
UNI
Fd Tractor will o tht load
TO ont o Case
ton Of &c truck
tragca
t h DainI File
r. 0 Nf ILt
Mill : 0
hi I
Room suite u sew
Lii
ing Room Bed
Bh d Chest tht % raw
Medicine Cabinets Rocking
Cream fecz Floors STndIa
ne small
H.G Auction
1estoment OF MorhoHE Shook
r. H. PETTUS. attorney Riqh Reserved ToRc ietot
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 6Se8

Church services Sunday, Febru-
airy %. The Sunday School session
will be held at 1:30 D. m. V. H.
Carey, superintendent.
Worship service and sermon at
$3.50 p. m. Rev w. H. Revelle.
ST., pastor. Everyone is invited to
attend.
The churches on Lincoln Charge
will combine Friday evening for
the Worlds Day of prayer at the
Lincoln Church at 500 O'Clock.
Rev. and Mrs. Revelle were IN
able to attend church services on
Sunday, being confined to their
home recovering from the grippe.
1t is hoped they will soon be out
again.
John Finnity is now home from
the Milford Memorial Hospital, re-
cooperating from an operation last
week.
Mrs. LOttie Collins and Edgar
Bennett are on the sick list with
colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nailor Wells attend
ed the Guernsey sale of cattle in
Pennsylvania last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
children entertained with a turkey
dinner on Sunday in celebration of
Mrs. CliftOn's fathers birthday an
niversary, also their daughter and
sOn-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. ". James
Reeds wedding anniversary. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Hudson and children, Mrs. Esther
Wilkins and Clement Hudson, Mr.
and Mrs. ElwOOd Hudson and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. v. James Reed
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Graham, George West, James Quill
len and Mrs. Nora Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble and
son Mark of Millville were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ora.
ham on Saturday evening.
William Meyers of Newark visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy the
past weekend. Since arriving home
from Korea he has had an honor
able discharge from the U. S. Army
Before induction in the Army h,
attended Valley Forge Military
Academy.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Best Managed
Companies Listed

NEW YORK - Up - The Am
.erican Institute Of Management, a
non-prOft organization, has listed
the 10 companies it found in the
"best managed" category in the
country. The report lists $50 COM
panies Of 5000 covered in a u
month study as being excellently
managed.
First place was awarded the Ho-
tells Statler Co., Inc, without
doubt the best in production eff
cheney" The report says an an
aiysis OF Statier operations during
Is yesrs warrants the observation
that the company could operate eff
GENTLY even if room occupancy were
to fall to IS per cent instead OF
the current 80 per cent.
The other top 10" companies in
cluded American Telephone and
Telegraph Co, E. I. dupont de Mem
ours, B. F. Goodrich, Grand Union
Minnesota Mining and Manufacture
ing Co., National Cash Register
National City Bank of New York
Proctor and Gamble and Time, Inc
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

There was a goOdly number ont
on Sunday morning at both ser
vices despite the very wet rainy
weather There were 121 present
in the church school and the amount
of the C8ering was 1871 to be ap-
piled to the church school indebt-
edness. We hope this will be the
last Offering for tits debt.
There was really a good attend
ance at the hour of worship. The
minister gave a very fine sermon.
The senior choir sang a lovely an
them entitled 1.-THE Service of the
hlng" ana the juniors came along
with their beautiful selection, Like
A Garden"
The evening services were very
helpful and interesting.
Please don't forget the annual
auction of the Houston Public
School which will be held on Fri
day evening, February %, in the
fire hall. These are getting to be
very notable events, so come out
and enjoy yourselves and help the
school youngsters.
Invitations are out for the wed
ding of Miss Hazel Marie Sapp,
daughter of Mrs. Edna Sapp and
the late Dewey Sapp, to John Parke
Lennon, Jr., on Saturday, March
z, at $500 p. m. in the Houston
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Annie Sharp and Miss Grace
Sharp of Harrington, were Sunday
evening callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George ThistlewOod and
family.
We are glad to report Mrs
Charles Marvel returned to her
home on Monday from the Milford
Memorial Hospital, where she had
been for several weeks. Her cOndi-
ton is greatly improved and we dc
hope she makes a speedy recovery
She is needed so much by her fam
lily.
Cove Donovan returned to his
home on Monday from the Milford
Memorial Hospital, after havinf
his leg amputated. His condition i:
just fair. Mrs. Donovan is still il
the hospital and her condition
shows little improvement.
We are glad to say Miss Carolyn
Davis, who has been i'll, is able t
be out again.
Little Miss Shirley Hayes, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayes
is confined to her home at this tim,
with a severe cold and we hope 70
her recovery very soon.
Jack DawsOn's condition show
little improvement, but at thi
time, rests quite easily. We d,
pray he will soon be on the mend
Mrs. Betty Parvis Johnson o
Philadelphia, spent a couple o
days last week with her children
Sammy and Sharon, at the home o
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 4281

Mr.. Thomas Kennedy accompa-
MED Mr.. and Mrs. William LATER
~, of Dover, to visit Mrs. Kennedy
who is i'll at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Jones, IN
LinwoOd, Pa.
Mrs. Fred Niemeyer entertained
guests at her home, "Our Acres
on Saturday evening, to a covered
dish luncheon given for the bene-
fit of the WOman's Society of
Christian Service.
Miss Joyce Moore has resumed
her studies at Temple University,
in Philadelphia, after spending a
mid-year vacation at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
children, were dinner guests of
her sister and brOther-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Simpson, in
Houston, on Sunday.
Dottie Nicholson entertained the
following CLASSMATES at her home
on Saturday evening when she OBJ
served her sixteenth birthday
Doris Wild, Toni Tilman, Cindy
Metz, Stephanie Clute, Marilyn
Frise, Shirley Darling, Becky Mark
err, Carol White, Phyllis Carter
Patsy Fifer, Lyndon Saunders, Har-
ry Voshell, Frank Griffin, Jay
Brown, Donald GehTamann, Tommy
McFadden, Bruce Stokes and jim
my LaVere.
Nancy Hart, Wayne WOOtten and
BenAie Whitney attended the fresh
man party at Caesar Rodney on
! Saturday night.