davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09

to-date facts bearing on the recent
decision of the United States SUI
preme Court which ruled that
segregation of the races in the
public schools was a violation OF
the Fourteenth Amendment of the
Constitution of the United States
The facts offered are official and
do not reflect any opinion nor
point of view. They are presented
in the belief that North Carolina
people can act more intelligently
If factual picture is before them.
Based on average daily member
ship figures for the school year
1928, there were 1872, 667 pupils
in North Cardinals public schools,
of whom 64,O28 were Negro or
29.6 per cent of the total. North
Carolina ranked fifth highest =
mong the states in the percentage
of the total who are Negro, the
states having higher percentage
being Arkansas, Georgia, Louisi-
ana and Mississippi. Mississippi,
has the largest ratio of Negro
enrolment, almost exactly half Of
its pupils being Negro.
These percentages by state do
not take into account the District
Of Columbia, which is some times
classified, for statistical purposes,
as another State. The percentage
in the District of Columbia, which
will be surprise to many people,
is higher than in any state, being
57.2 per cent of the total.
The situation in North Carolina's
100 counties is an interesting one
There are 20 of the 100 counties in
whirh more than half of app pupils
are Negro, and in two other roun-
ties the differenre is only a frar-
ton of one per cent. The 20 roun-
ties are: Arson, BERTHE, Caswell
Edgecombe, Franklin, Gates.
Granville, Greene, Halifax, Hert-
ford, Hoke, Hyde, Martin, North
ampton, Fender, Perquimans, Pitt,
Tyrrell, Vance, and Warren. The
two other counties which are so
close to being in the same category
are Chowan, where 495 of the
pupils are Negroes, and
The teaching load among Negro
schools is considerably heavior
than among white schools as in
dictated by the percentage of Negro
teachers. During the 1928
school year, there were $500 Ne
gro teachers, which was 27.6 per
cent of all the teachers, and yet
those 27.6 per cent of teachers
taught 29.6 per cent of the pupils.
This higher teaching load is seen
even more graphically in the
counties with heaviest Negro en-
rollment. For instance, in North
ampton, almost II per cent of the
pupils are Negroes and only 60
percent of all the teachers are
Negroes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09

Columbus county is not one of
those having more than half of
all its pupils numbered among the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09

There are 442 teachers in CO.
lumbus county of whom 148 or
33.5 per cent are Negro. This per-
centage compares with the State
wide percentage of 27.6.
Scotland, where the percentage is
1913. Warren county has the high
est percentage, 1873 per cent, and
Northampton is close second
with 100.
Evening star., 1954-07-28
Modern Morrioqe
AdoptionIs Easier Said Than Done

of the best books, which syour
public library should be able to
supply; also inexpensive PAM
phlets that you can order for
yourself. You'll want to do a lot
of hard studying before you go
any farther.
While you are waiting. ask
yourselves such questions as
these:
1. Do we really love children
Of all dispositions and all ages.
or are we simply moved by lone-
illness. Illustration, and the sem
timental appeal made by the
patter of tiny feet?"
2. Are we able to grow with
the child. to keep ahead Of him
and not try to hold him back
in the status Of a baby to be
fondled. but on the contrary,
train him to get along without
us successfully as soon as pos
Sible?
8. Have we enough self-con-
troll. poise and emotional stability
to prevent our own difficulties
and exasperations from being
unloaded onto the child?
4. Are we so content with each
other that the child win never
become D substitute for . spouse
and be made to serve as an
Evening star., 1954-07-28

emotional outlet for either one
of lis. as q means Of resetting
4 badly fractured home life?
Questions for Parents
Questions like this would be
asked about you by the repre-
sentatives Of any agency licensed
to make adoptions. incidentally,
the rest of us parents might ask
some such questions Of ourselves.
with reference to our own chill
dren.
AS you doubtless know. it's not
easy to find q child for adoption.
Many are taken by relatives or
close friends. In some COM
munities there are a hundred
couples applying. for every one
that gets a child. You will IND
It much harder to get a new
born baby than to get an older
child. If you can't find one
to adopt, why not take one at
least temporarily and provide a
foster home? There are always
children who need such tempo
rary toften indefinitely long)
foster homes, and any social
worker could tell you how to get
one. You'd be doing a real
favor to some youngster; and
you would have o wonderful ex-
perience in doing 90.
Evening star., 1954-07-28
no FREEzE ToMAroEs
fJ. Z. G., Arlingto1sJ

For Mrs. n. D.: / am writ
ing you in regard to the deep
freezing Of tomatoes pink.
sun-ripened Of medium size. or
slightly larger. Wash thor
oughly. scald as for removing
peel. and drop In ice cube
cooled water until cold or cool.
Pack in cardboard cartons
lined with cellophane. tGlass
Jars will break Place irnmedi-
ately In freezer. We could not
use them for slicing, but were
delicious when cooked. To
cook. take out of carton frozen.
Put in saucepan on low flame
and thaw slowly. Add no water
as the melted ice will be
enough to start. Do not slice.
The tomato will stay whole
and look lovely when served.
The carton Of tomatoes win
last Indefinitely as they are as
solid as rock when frozen. I
hope, YOU have as good luck
with yours as ] had with mine.
Evening star., 1954-07-28
! BLUE PERENNTAL.
By Dr. Paul Popenoe

Prospective foster parents ask
a lot of questions about the hahv
who may become their own ana
this Is exactly right R,,t II
would be good too il the hahv
could make 4 few inquiries for
himself because he has ! Mo
stake in the matter The asor s
ton agencies win trv to art as
Evening star., 1954-07-28
PEN PALS.
F. C.. S., HyattSuilleJ j

In answer to J. A. B., Upper
Marlboro, may 7 suggest she
contact Youth Of All Nations.
Is st. Luke's place. New York
"A. N. Y? In addition to pro-,
viding pen friends In many
countries, Y.O.A.N. keeps IN
touch with its membership
through q magazine called
Mirror for Youth" and vari-
ous special forums" directed
toward specific nations. Amer
ican members are far out
numbered by the youth Of
other countries. ! am told
that Y.O.A.N. recently re-
ceived 1877 letters FROM Ger
man teen-agerS in one day.
Evening star., 1954-07-28
6INGERBREAD MUFFINs

"a -. "A. "a j, WuShl1lgC0Hl
Mrs. A. =. g., Washington.
requested . recipe for ginger
bread biscuits. While / don't
have one for biscuits. / do have
one given to me BY my grand
mother for gingerbread muf-
fms: One half cup sugar, Vi
cup butter and lard. mixed,
egg. | cup lnolasses, 8 cups
sifted flour. 1h teaspoons
soda. / teaspoon cinnamon, l
teaspoon ginger. VI teaspoon
CLOVES. h teaspoon salt, / cup
hot water. Cream sugar and
shortening. and egg and
nlolaSses. then dry ingredients
which have been sifted togeth-
er. Add hot water last and
beat until smooth. Bake In
smallest muffin rings in mod
crate oven $3.50 degreeS) for
20-25 minutes. Hope this will
help.
climates, fr1ildew may develop"
s. Z a..
Evening star., 1954-07-28
Problems Todoy
Stroighten
Out Marital
Status First
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS N1SSEN: I'm
married woman. now 26. sep
arated from my husband and
have a 4-year-old daugh-
ter. Last year I began go
ing steady with a very nice
man. A few months ago he
asked me to undertake the care
of his invalid mother. ! moved
into their house. The mother
and I got along well, and since
my friend travels, and his moth
er is otherwise alone. the ar
rangement was highly successful
for a while. Naturally, I had
my child with me. and it wasn't
long before my patient began to
find fault with her. Either my
daughter is too noisy. or If she
spills something, as children that
age frequently do, she's untidy.
When my friend Is home there's
no complaining. but as soon as
he's gone, the fault finding be-
gins again. My child is getting
nervous as a result of the con-
stant harangues. I'd hate to
break with my friend over this
situation. but know I'd be hap
pier If left his home. What's
your advice?
MONA T.
ANSWER: You aren't using
your head, Mona. In the
first place. you are not di-
vorced from your husband,
and a separation doesn't justify
future wedding plans. If this
fact isn't obvious to you I'm sure
1t is apparent to your friend, who
has managed to corral house
keeper nurse for his mother at
little or no financial outlay. The
same service would cost him
plenty if he had to pay for 1t at
the current wage scale.
You are hurting yourself and
your daughter, in addition to
getting into a situation that
might cause considerable gossip
If it hasn't already.
Your friends mother isn't a
helpless invalid; in fact, I gathet.
that. If she wanted to, she could
be quite capable of caring for
herself. So you need have no
compunction about leaving the
old lady. You say also you know
somebody who would care for
your daughter while you worked.
So. suggest you get out of your
present predicament, look for
an outside job, and leave your
child in good hands during the
day. Break off with the boy
friend, and get your marital
status Strengthened out. Sounds
like a major job of reconstruc-
tion. but it's needed to save your
health, happiness and reputa-
tion.
Write Muriel Nissen for free
leGfet. D-S, PETTY Tyrdnts."
In all cases, be sure to inclose
q stamped, self-nddressed en-
Delope and send request to her.
care OF the Woman's Depart
ment, The Epening Star,
Washington 4, d. c.
Evening star., 1954-07-28
UNUSUAL QUERY2
miss c. "A. 4. Washington

Miss G. IA. u. Washington
Friday evening as ! started
to FRY eggs. ! came upon one
with three yolks. AS ! have
never heard any one speak Of
an egg with three yolks, j am
most anxious to know how
rare such an egg is. Could
some one please tell me ii it is
very rare. or If many such eggs
have been found before? /
would appreciate an early re-
ply, since ] am saving the egg
in q jar for proof In case Of
doubt. Thank you.
\ n X
PICTURES ON SCREEN?
MRS. j. e. A., Hynttsuillet
] am wondering If any OF, the
RICH readers can paint pic
lures on ordinary wire screen,
and If so, whether they would
be kind enough to share this
technique with me. / would
certainly appreciate any In
formation / could get about
this art.
Evening star., 1954-07-28
CLEAN MAHOGANY?
PORCH FLOOR?

MRS. J. A., WGshingtofll
Please help me! What do
you use to clean an old ma
hogany >chest? I would like
some suggestions for q porch.
floor other than concrete.
What are the advantages Of
brick, flagstone. etc?
Evening star., 1954-07-28
OLD PATTERN?

: mrs. A. r. s., WGslitngtofl]
! would like to get a chair
set pattern (crocheted) d with
q mare and colt. 1t has been
discontinued and I cannot get
1t. Maybe some kind reader
who has this pattern would be
kind enough to share it with
me. Many thanks.
Evening star., 1954-07-28
Readers Clearing House es.4s.s y sE'ss o.s~al
FRIED PIES.

Mrs. v. a. u. Siluer Spring.
In answer to the request for
fried pies by Mrs. ". NJ. l..
Washington: This is . Penn
sylvania Dutch recipe: Fried
pies: Two cups flour, ! tea
spoon salt. " cup shortening.
" cup cold water, stewed
fruit. Sift the fiour and salt to-
gether, cut in the shortening,
and mix with hands. Add
water. Roll out about "a inch
thick on a Toured board. Cut
with q large cookie cutter
about 4 inches Ia diameter. In
each round, place 11a table,
spoons sweetened mashed
fruit (dried apricots, peaches,
prunes. or thick apple sauce).
Moisten edges with cold water,
fold to make semicircle and
press edges together with a
fork. Fry in deep fat.
4 i Ak
THANK YOU NOTE.
MRS. M. J. S., Siluer Spring.
AS usual. one Of the read
ers Of the Clearing House came
to my rescue with the infor-
nation I needed. Many thanks
for the information on tonsil-
lectomy. !, along with many
readers, surely appreciate the
help given us through RCH.
= II II
BLUE PERENNIAL. n
Mrs. L. D. L.. Washington
In answer to I. K. HIS re-
quest for the name Of q blue
perennial flower with q blue
blossom. ] know Of no more
snowy or beautiful one than
the delphinium. It is my IA
vorite Of all perennials. You
will probably receive many
such answers to your request.
, 1954-01-13
PUBLICATION

Public notice is hereby CIV
en- that the taxes on motor We
.hic1es and bicycles as pre-
by Ordinance of Nov
ember "a, 1939,as amended by
Ordinance approved May %,
1850, are due and payable for
the calendar year 1854, or for
the first six months thereof,
not later than January 1O,l954
License plates for the said
year are available and anyone
operating any such vehicles
after said date without the
1854 license plates or special
police permit plates attached
thereto will be subject to a
fine from $500 to $500.
Dept. Of Finance, Christian
sted, ST. Croix, December %,
1853.
L. 4. CONRAD
, 1954-01-13
WARNING

Notice IS hereby given TO all
that plots l08ea to l08d map
AZ page AZ 81 La Grands Prin-
cesse. IS private properly.
Removing Of AND IS pro-
hibited. Also dumping Of re-
fuse. cans must STOP.
Anyone found doing % will
be prosecuted 10 the full ex-
tent Of the law.
, 1954-01-13
( VELVE

al9o indicted with the group
The Defense Department
1 nopnced that $4,000 men
Il be indicted during the
rnonth Of February, Or 5000
less than the present month.
, 1954-01-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the VIRGIN ISLANDS Of The U. s.
DIVISION OF SAINT CRoIx AT CHRIsTIANsTED
In the matter Of the Estate Of OBA NO. s ! 1858
GGI Deceased Summary Administration
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Please take notice that an application for Summary Adj
ministration Of the Estate Of COGGINS, deceased
has been made BY MARIA COGGINS KING and ALFREDO
gOGGINS. Any creditors having a claim against the deced-
in thirty (30l days from this date. Persons indebted to said
estate are hereby requested to make payment to the undeg-
E7igned Within the said time.
Dated December IA, 1858.
Almerfc 4. Christian
Attorney for Petitioners
, 1954-01-13
SE. IOR

S-llOR -.
5 as.ents to the Knud Hansen
Memorial is another indica-
tian Of the growing recogni-
in continental United
tes Of the high caliber Of
medical practice existing in
Z Virgin Islands.
, 1954-01-13
ST. THOMAS

ST. THOMAS
could to make the organiza-
ton more effective.
The Union which started
in 1949 with less than a dozen
members now boasts a mem
|bership Of close to LOCO, and
has won contracts for mem
bers in several occupations
while several others are pend
ing.
, 1954-01-13
COMMANDER

iary in San Juan until late
1947. He was then ordered to
duty in the Reserve Division.
at Washington, p. G.
His wife is the former Phyl-
lis Burke Of Old Forge, New
York. The Downings have two.
children, Burke, 5 and Phyllis,
II months.
, 1954-01-13
MEETING

The local Republican Club
will hold its annual meeting
en- January IS, 1854 at the Po-.
lice Court in Ghristiansted at
500 PM. to elect officers for
the present year.
STANLEY A. FARRELLY
President
, 1954-01-13
The sLsaARCHANGELoso

The SIS "ALCOA ROAM
Err" is scheduled to sail from
Baltimore January 18th, 1874;
New York January IS, and is
due at Frederikst d january
23rd, via Puerto Rico and st.
Thomas, accepting freight for
Venezuela and Paramaribo.
G cO..Inc
Rob't Z. Merwin & Co, Agts.
, 1954-01-13
NEWS


The sailing of the SIS ga
GLE" from New Orleans and
Mobile December 80 and 31st
has been cancelled.
The SlS"ARCHANGELOs"
sails from Mobile January 4th
New Orleans January 7th and
is due at Frederksted January
18th via Jamaiea, Haiti and st.
Thomas, accepting freight for
Venezuela, Arub a, British
Guiana. Netherlands Guiana.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Ex-House Page Pleads
Guilty in Check CHARGE

Courtland Sands, "a, Of Dis
trict Heights who formerly was
a page in the House Of Repre-
sentatives. pleaded guilty yester-
day to passing four bad checks
in Prince Georges County.
Upper Marlboro Police Court
Judge Nita s. Hinman Crane
ordered Sands held for Grand
Jury action on $40O bond. He
gave his address as the 1900
block Alpine street, District
Heights.
Merchants told county police
Sands used a card identifying
himself as a House employe in
cashing checks totaling SIS in
the Benning road. Suitland and
District Heights area! Sands
was a page until last August.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Jury Refuses to Indict
Indian for Perjury

A District grand jury yester-
day ignored a charge of perjury
against Charles A. Waleski. %,
of 1925 Nineteenth street NV.
Mr.. Waleski, a native of India.
signed an affidavit for a mar
riage license recently stating
that his intended bride was 18
years old. when in fact she was
actually only II. However. he
testified his wife had told him
she was 18 and that he signed
the affidavit on that basis.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
DC. Urged 10 Enforce
Present Tax Laws

The Fort Davis Citizens Asso-
citation last night called for
strengthening the District tax
structure by enforcing present
tax laws fully.
The association recommended
setting up q staff Of income tax
investigators and one agent to
find automobile tax and icens-
ing violators. suggesting en- .x-
penditure Of 100000 for the
projects.
One citizen warned that the
litigation involved in convicting
evaders might be a long and
costly process.
The association met. in the
Ryland Methodist Church.
Branch avenue and S street Sc.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Six Boys in Escape
Al Junior VILLAGE

Six boys walked of the
grounds of Junior Village to-
gether yesterday, police reported.
The boys. all colored, are be-
tween 8 and IL.
Edwin Detmer, acting assistant
supervisor Of the institution in
the 5000 block of Loughboro
road NV, said this is the
second time in six years so large
a group has escaped.
He pointed out there were 1876
children there at the time and
that it is not difficult for them
to leave, since Junior Village is
an "open institution"
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Confirmation Sought
For Recess Appointees

President Eisenhower yester-
day sent two nominations to the
Senate to cover appointments
made while Congress was in
recess. They were:
Frank c. Squire Of the District
to be a member Of the Railroad
Retirement Board. and Laurence
Mckinley Gould of Minnesota to
be a member Of the National
Science Board CT the National
Science Foundation.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Annapolis Considers
Tuking Over Airport
Ry iho AssoeiuVoel Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. 19.--
Mayor Arthur G. Ellington yes
terday appointed committee Of
local businessmen to investigate
the possibility Of the city taking
over Lee Airport.
c. Carroll Lee, owner of the
airport. has said he will close
down the field to make room
for a drive-in theater. This
would leave the city without an
air facility.
Mr.. Lee said, however, he
would consider leasing the field
to the city for Is years at about
$4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Helps You Overcome
FALSE teeth
looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel Nl-at-
ease because Of loose, wobbly faIse
teeth. FASTEETH, an improved aka
line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on
your plates holds them frmer SO they
feel more comfortable. Avoid embar-
rassment caused by loose plates. Get
FASIEETH today at any drug counter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
MariIyn ]. Cutler
Will Wed Carl R.
GesseI, 0etober 30

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cutler,
of Summerfield, are announcing
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Marilyn Joan, to Carl Robert
Gessel of Macksburg.
The custom of "open church"
will be observed when the
ceremony is read at o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, Oct. 80, at
the Whigville Methodist church.
Miss Cutler is graduate of
Summerfield high school, class
of 1854. The prospective bride
groom is the son of Mr.. aand Mrs.
Carl Gessel of Macksburg and
graduated from the Dexter City
high school with the class of
1852.
A reception for invited guests
will be held at the Cutler. home
in Summerfield following the
ceremony.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
Missionary Society OF
First Church OF Christ
Holds September Meeting

The Missionary Society of the
First Church of Christ in Cald-
well met Tuesday evening, Sep
tember % at the home of Mrs.
EWell Smith, of Belford street,
with Mrs. Clifton Elliott and
Mrs. Earl Harmon serving as
companion hostesses.
Mrs. Frank Radcliff had
charge of the devotionals and
read the scripture. Mrs. Ira
Brandon led the group in pray
er and gave an interesting report
on the Missionary Convention,
which Rev. and Mrs. Brandon
attended in Toledo last week.
Mrs. Harold Dyer, the presi-
dent, presided during the busi-
ness meeting.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess to the
following; Mrs. Harold Dyer,
Mrs. Chester Hayes, Mrs. Ira
Brandon, Mrs. Frank Radcliffe,
Mrs. Everett Hill, Mrs Gerald
Lovett, Mrs. Waldo Devolld and
Miss Della BOyd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
Circle Four W. S. {. 5.
Meets AT Wheeler Home

Circle Four of the Caldwell
w. S. c. S. met Tuesday, Sept.
q at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Wheeler on Belford street with
Mrs. Fred Mcdonald serving as
companion hostess.
The devotionals were led by
Mrs. Robert Winberg.
During the social hour delici-
Gus refreshments were served by
the hostesses to the following:
Miss Evelyn Weaver, Mrs.
Ralph Davis, Mrs. Loren San
ford, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs.
Myron Merry, Mrs. Malcolm
Parks, Mrs. Robert Ball, Mrs.
Merle Barnhart, Mrs. Robert
Dennison, three guests, Mrs,
Billy Jones, Jr., Mrs. Subray
Dahood and Mrs. Robert Ralston.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
Miss Martha Miller
Feted With Shower

Mrs. Gerald Miller and Mrs.
Frank Reed entertained Monday
evening, September 20 with a
bridal shower at the Miller home
on Spruce street, honoring the
formers daughter, Martha.
The refreshment table was
beautifully decorated with ar
rangements of fall flowers and
an attractively decorated cake.
An umbrella, which was filled
with lovely gifts, was hanging
from the center of the table.
Those present were: Mrs. Will
liam Hill, Mrs. William Lahue,
Mrs. Leila Landaker, Mrs Wal
ter Stats and daughter, Sandra,
Mrs. Hersel Jordan and daugh-
ter, Linda, Miss Shelva Wheel
er, Mrs. Capitola Love, Mrs.
Lucille Fowler, Mrs. Florence
Bridgeman, Mrs. L. E. Potts, Mr..
and Mrs. James Landaker and
daughter, Cindy, Mrs. James
Robinson, Mrs. Wayne Davis
and daughter, Kay, Mrs. Subray
Dahood, Mrs. Blaine Love, Mrs.
John McKibben, Mrs. Earl Wells,
Mrs. John Parks, Miss Janet
Parks, Mrs. Ruth Evilsizer, the
honored one and the hostesses.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend were: Mrs. Madge
Love, Mrs. Clyde Stowe, Mrs.
John Riski, Mrs. Merle Brown,
Mrs. Dannie Wickham, Mrs. Har-
ley Blake, Mrs. Evelyn Davis,
Miss Betty Sanford and Mrs.
Ernest Weekley.
Miss Miller and Glen Potts
will be married this month at
Baltimore, Md, where he re-
Gently accepted position.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
Birthday CeIebrants
HOnored With Party
P H o N q 8 8

The congregations of the Man
chester and the Dudley churches
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morris of Caldwell route,
Thursday evening, September 30
honoring Mrs. Stanley Doudna
and Sherman Shafer who obser-
we'd their birthdays recently
The evening was spent socially
and group singing was enjoyed
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Noble Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs
Don Wiley, Mrs. John Stack and
son of Caldwell route 2; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Scott of Reiners-
vile; Mr. and Mrs. Walter How
iler of Brownsville; Mrs. Howard
Gill and son, Mrs. John Nichol-
son, Julia Jean. Alva Michael
and Gerald Hetter, Mrs. Lydia
Smith, Warner and Reuben
Stewart Of Dudley; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Bettinger and sons of Sar-
ahsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Doudna and family of Caldwell,
Sherman Shafer of Caldwell
route, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgel Harp
er of Caldwell and the host and
hostess and daughter, Arlene.
Classifieds Pay Dividends