davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
BIT1INGER

value is not i'm what You sec,
Nor ycj i'm your possessions.
The truth alone eau set YOU free,
From 9ll such false obsessions.
The mild weather that prevailed
here during the past few days has
melted most Of the snow and ice
from the fields and highways, and
the appearance O. the robin brings
hope of the near approach OF spring
time
Owners Of local maple sugar
groves are busy cleaning up their
buildings and equipment prepare
tory TO the beginning of the maple
sugar harvest
Lawrence Bethel who began
work in his sugar camp some time
Last month, reports that the trees
were leaking water satisfactorily
on Monday
Misses Bcrnadette and Alberta
GloUclty. RcisterstoWn. and their
sister Mary. student al College
Park spent the week with he'll
parents Mr. and Mrs ElWood Glot-
relty.
Mrs. Robert Bucket is reported
as one Of the ailing ones i'm this
nolshborhood this week
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Bcachy and
daughter Sarah were in Cumbcr-
land on business one day last week
Richard /. Emory spent Monday
afternoon in Accident.
Missionary Society Meets
Fifteen members of the Womens
Missionary Society met at the
church on Friday Mrs. Ruth Het
rick led the topic Women Work.
crs for The Church The topic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
LEONARD 4. GOFF

Leonard Hilton Golf 80, route 3
Terra Alta, died last Thursday il
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Oakland. after a brief illness
Born October 81. 1874. in Rowles
burg, he was a retired B. and O
conductor with 80 years Of service
Surviving are his widow, fom
daughters, four sons. foster
daughter a brother 20 grandchil-
dren and Sin great grandchildren
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
Five Births Recorded

Five births occurred during the
past week at the Garrett County
Memorial hospital four sons and
one daughter
On the 18th a son to Rev and
Mrs Paul David Crumley, Eglon,
W. Va; a son to DR.. and Mrs. Har-
old Claude Ashby. Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

On the 18th son to MI and Mrs
Oliver Smith, Kingwood, W. Va.
On the 2lst a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Clyde Slagle, Friends
vile
On the 23rd a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Charles Wayne Burrell,
Mt Lake Park.
During the week there were IL
patients admitted while only 25
persons were discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
ADVERTISE ENT)
Muscle Cramps, Swelling And Pains
Due TO Fatigue And Exertion Can
BE Relieved Almost Immediately

.ADAAISVILLE. PA. lSPECIAID Now for the first time
cmcy tested Niagara Equipment with its deep soothing,
penetrating widely conducted action makes possible to
relieve fatigue and penetrate deep into the tissues to main
tain muscle and sooh and muscles and aching
Joints due and strain of every day living For nfor
nation and details for free booklet write Is n Liberty St
Cumberland Md.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Memory
Lone

Would you mind str6lling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other events
of five years ago, when
The Lille Aliens entertain three
auxiliaries of their church, Lucy
Phillips at South Mountain picnic.
Mrs. o. V. Ragsdale of Ardmore,
Oklahoma, visits. sons Lincoln and
HartweH Ragsdafe..
Dunbar school presents operetta
THE Princess Chooses a Kitty"
which was a huge success.
B. T. Washington PTA installs
following officers: Mrs J. E. Grigs-
by, president; Mrs. Gertrude Cos
sett, president; Mrs. Cora
Goone, recording secretary; Mrs.
Grace Daniels, corresponding Sec
retary, and Mrs. Pearl Smith,
treasurer
Two annual concerts highlight
week end-MomentS Musicales at
Carver High School, by students,
under the direction of music di-
rector, H. F. Edwards, and the
Selectones, women's choral
group, at BIT. Washington School,
directed by Mrs. Rachel Ward.
Girls State selectees of the Til
don White Post No. 40 Auxiliary
are Ruby Henry and Lille Mae
Goode.
Elks Lodge presents Miss Lulu
Gentry in first voice recital at
Phoenix Woman's Club.
Booker T. Washington school
graduates So.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
PASTOR AND WIFE
HONORED AT PARTIES

Rev. A. G. Kendrick was sur
prised on his birthday, May II,
after the regular business meet
ing. The members showered him
with many gifts of many uses. Last
Tuesday was Mrs. Hendricks
birthday and with her the follow
ing church members weer honored
whose birthdays fall in May: Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Hughes, Mrs. Birdie
Lewis, Mrs. Mary Howard, Mrs.
Matte Baker, Elizabeth Phillips,
Erika King, Earline Sims. Mrs.
Kendrick received many beautiful
and useful gifts and card. Cake and
ice cream were served to a Jolly
bunch. Happy Birthday to You"
was sung and pictures were made.
Jane l.. Davis, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Ex-Air Force Man
Picks Prize Name

Winner of the Maryvafe Terrace
Parade of Homes Contest was Don
L. McClaskey, 4S49 w. Glenrosa,
Phoenix. The contest involved Sc
lection of name for the new
ranch style model home at Mary
vale Terrace, West Indian School
Road at 47th Avenue. McClaskey
suggested the name Marvalon, a
contraction of Maryvale and Long
s. the latter from John F. Long,
home builder.
McClaskey is retired Air Force
flight sergeant, is married and has
one Child, Mike. He spent 25 years
in the service. During that time
ne knew and worked with many
famous flyers including Billy Nit
chell and Doolittle.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Jottnes On Your
SOCIAL ond CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your into the office before
Wednesday 5 PM - Phone Al 3-3o82
LES FEMN1ES DART
ENTERTAIN, ELECT

The ladies of the Les Femmes
dArt Club have been very busy in
recent weeks, during which time
they have entertained their hus-
bands at the home of Mrs. Mary
Jones, the latter part of April, and
held election of officers in their
regular May meeting.
At the entertainment, bunch
of pleased and proud husbands
were shown the work accomplished
by their lovely wives during the
year. They saw beautiful squaW
dresses, paintings, artificial flowers
and arrangements, leather work,
ceramics, knitwear, bedSpread with
dust ruffle and curtains for a
child's room and a lovely tailored
coat. -
The present officers were re-
elected to serve another year. They
are Mines. Genevieve Harpr, pres
ident; Zenobia .Wilburn, vice-pres-
ident; Lorraine Crump, secretaryj
Madeline Leos, assistant secretary
and Margaret Johnson, treasurer.
In this meeting, Mrs. Winstof4a
Aldridge was welcomed as MEM
Der.
The club is now making plans for
their annual pre-vacation family
picnic.
Elaine Mullins. reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
VFW AUXILIARY
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Installation ceremonies Were'held
last week for new officers Of the
Vergil Bell Post No. ITO Auxiliary,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the
post headquarters, 1888 East Jack
son Street.
Mrs. Joseph Hunter installed the
new officers who are:
Mines. Albert Sells, president;
Charles l.. Copeland, vice-presi-
dent; James Newman, secretary;
John Chenault, treasurer; Horace
Townsend, chaplain; Aaron Felix,
conductress, and Menzie McGhee,
guard.
Trustees are: Mines. Benjamin
McGhee, year; William L. Nc
Ghee, 2 years; and Mrs George
Petite, 3 years.
Mrs. Petite is the outgoing pres
ident.
A four-day District Encampment
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will be held in Flagstaff, Arizona,
opening June 1. Delegates elected
to attend were Mines. McGhee,
Copeland, Sells and Petite.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

night at the home of the Eugene
Sims on East Washington, with the
prexy, Ben Washington, in charge
The business session got underway
with plans for a barnyard frolic in
June, at the hideout. Make plans
for June Is and have fun with the
Buddies! Roger Johnson was well
coined as a new member. The host
served an appetizing ham dinner
and cool sparkling beverages. Mrs.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
LOS ANGELEANs VISIT SISTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmington of Los
Angeles were in the city this week
to visit Mrs. Wilmington sisler.
Mrs. Lena Harris whom she found
in the hospital. Mrs. Washington,
herself, had spend six months in a
Los Angeles hospital and is still un-
Ger the care of a doctor.
The couple who were the house
guests of Mrs. James L. Davis.
134O East Madison Street. returned
70 their home Tuesday. Mines.
Davis, Harris and Wilmington are
cousins.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
The Family
RoundtobIe
BY ELGyA BALL

NEW YORK. (GlobaD-
Dear Miss Ball.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
DOING TIE l. TOWN
Jane Washington

Marion Ware will entertain the
club on June 5. All pledges are
asked to be present.
La Charmontes will not meet
until June 13, when Mrs. Beatrice
White will be host.
The Concho Girls have postponed
their meeting until next Wednes-
day night which will be with Mrs.
Maggie Brooks.
Mrs. Arvella Bledsoe, president
of the Merry Mixers will notify
members of time and place of next
meeting.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
DEBONAIRS

The Debonairs were hosts to
their husbands, escorts and invited
guests, Sunday afternoon, at South
Mountain When the guests ar
rived the fun began. The main fea-
ture was the ball game between
the men and women; the outcome
was amazing. The women beat the
men 20 to 5. Dancing and cards
were also enjoyed. A very tasty
menu consisted of barbecue ribs,
chicken, potato salad, baked beans
and picked onions and variety
of beverages. OF course a good time
was had by all. Mrs. Sizemore
Jackson will entertain the group
at next meeting.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Sick List

Mrs. Senola Johnson of 1918 W.
Cocopah, who was confined to a
local hospital after a freak acci-
dent on her job, is now recuperat-
ing at home.
William Burnett is confined to
his bed at his home, 1902 South Is
Avenue.
Mrs. Annie Marooney is reeupef-
ing in her home at 1241 East Ad-
ans, following serious operation.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
FROM
WHERE
| SIT


Asian-African Conference held at
Bandung, Ifdonesia, did not place
on the agenda subjects which
would have forced it to align it,
self with either the Western or the
Soviet power grouping. The clever
and fraudulent Communist device
Of calling a somewhat similar con
Ference at New Delhi some days
before, in order 10 create confu-
sion, fell flat-even India refusing
to participate. Efforts by pro-
Western delegates at BandHng to
have Communist imperialism con-
demned specifically were also u1-
successful.
Yet, neutrality in The struggle
between Communism and Denfoc-
racy is impossible. With the rest
of the world divided sharply and
definitely, the decisive battle
ground is in Africa and Asia. Both
power groupings have strengths
and weaknesses in this battle. The
Communist bloc has tremendous
military might which no moral or
humanitarian sentiment would de-
ter it from using. This might is
close enough to the Afro-Asian bat
tleground to cripple local resis-
tance in short order 1t can oper-
ate as an economic unit, offering
trade opportunities to the nations
of the East. The rise of Red China
to a position from which it can
defy the United States, and has
exacted recognition from Great
Britain, has thrilled many a dark
skinned non-Communist. We might
as well face it.
Yet, most African and Asian
leaders know that Communism is
tyranny-that nations which have
no democracy for home consump-
ton have none for export. The
Asian millions who hailed japanese
aggression as liberation from
white domination, paid dearly for
that lesson. That is why, despite
its elements of strength, Commu-
niSm failed at Bandung.
But the failure of the Soviet bloc
did not mean success for the West.
Next week, We'll see why.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

Q. How can freshen the atnnos-
pheer of room that has been
closed for long time?
A. BY putting some ground cof-
Tee on saucer and placing a small
piece of gum canphor in the CEN
t;er of the coffee. Ligh tthe gum,
and the small amount of coffee
consumed while burning will pro-
luce refreshing odor..
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

LOYAL BEDDEES
The Loyal Buddies met Sunday
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

.
Dear Miss Ball:
was planning on getting mar
fied to fellow I'd gone to school
with. We had set. the date and
I'd bought most of my things. /
even gave up my job to get ready.
At the last minute, things went
wrong and he walked out. I was
very much upset and took a trip
to help me forget. Time has gone
by and l don't want to go back
home, but my money is running
low Why do we gifls have to have
such bad breaks? / feel like TAX
ing a shot gun to these no-good
men for the way they make us
suffer. I'm ashamed to go home,
but what can I do?
= Lena, Greenville, Miss.
Dear Lena:
Don't be bitter. It is hard not to
be SO about such a situation, be-
cause the wound is SO fresh. But
you are very lucky Think what
would have happened and how you
would feel if your young man had
waited until after the marriage
and left you with child or two. IT
is hard TO be objective now, but
best. Now that you are away. from
everything usually happens fof the
home and money is low, why not
try taking job until you feel bet-
ter about going back Work is a
great healer. In the meantime,
most of the hometown people will
forget about what happened to
you. Those who do not forget can
be given d simple, honest explana-
ton upon your return.
One mistake you made was CIV
ing up your job too soon. 1t might
have been better to have taken a
leave and then resigned after your
marriage took place. But that is
all in the past. Now you must ap-
praise your situation. There is
really nothing for you to be
ashamed of. Many have had the
same experience. The thing to- do
now is to show all that you can
continue to live and find happiness.
There are many people who will
think. you wise and courageous for
calling. off your marriage when
you found such great odds and
problems facing you. If others had
the courage to weigh all angles of
a planned marriage and call it off
If such action seems advisable, then
we, would have fewer divorces and
fewer broken homes which. create
so many juvenile delinquents.
E. B:
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
ELKS FORMAL

The William H. Patterson Lodge
No. ATT was host to a formal
dance at the clubhouse, last FRI
day night. This affair was planned
as an end of the season formal
dance and it was a huge success:
The buffet table was laden with
ham and cafiapes, etc. Music was
played BY the Elks band. Dancing
was enjoyed, also champagne. Sew
eral of the social clubs and organi-
cations were present. The Eiks
hope to make this all annual afs
fair and next year to have an even
bigger and better affair. Elks, our
hats are off to you in your
attempt.
Loyal BtJbDfES
The Loyal Buddies met Sunday
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

Q. Is there any lotion which
helps reduce the bust?
A. Some women have claimed
success with this: One quart spirits
OF canphor, one ounce olive oil,
one ounce EPSON salts, one-half
ounce plain salt. Shake we'll, and
use three or four times a week.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
Oily Earl Keeps Playing

HONITON, England, R- Mi chael John James George Robert Howard-the 21st Earl of Suffolk took over the drums in a dance band at a coming out party at 6 am. Saturday.
 During a fast rendition of T love Paris" a man stepped up and emptied a huge bowl of salad dressing upon the earl, and darted through a door.
 T wonder who that mad person was and why he did such thing" :" said the earl. But, I'd better not cause a scene. It would ruin this splendid dance"
 Then the earl, who was 20 last March, returned to his drumming. able to buy homes with no money down and with repayments over a 30-year period since April, 1853.
 The VA said it acted after a study of national economic con ditions. It said the new require ments are expected to "help pros pective GI loan applicans against increased prices of homes, over extension of credit and financial risks"
 The VA added that it's new re- quirements are not retroactive nor applicable to the purchase of homes on which it already has issued certificates of reasonable value or has received appraisal requests.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
Government Tightens Credit Controls To Head Off Any Inflationary Trend

WASHINGTON, R-The gov-S ernment Saturday frightened it's credit terms on home purchases in a precautionary move to head off any inflationary trend.
 The action means bigger down payments and less time in which to repay housing loans.
 Both the Federal Housing Ad- ministration and Veterans Ad- ministration announced 29o increase in minimum cash pay ments and a 5-year reduction in the present 3O-year maximum re- payment period.
 The steps were taken in view of what housing administrator AL bert M. Cole described as warn ing signs of inflationary possibili- ties"
 Veterans, who heretofore have been able in many instances to buy home without a deposit on a VA-backed loan, will now have 10 put up at least 2% of the pur- chase price in cash.
 For FHA-insured loans, mini mum down payments will rise 2g6 this will require TO of the first S9,OOO of value plus 2796 of the balance.
 The changes go into effect inn mediately.
 Cole described the action as "a mild and temporary precaution- ary measure which seeks to as sure that the housing market will not contribute inflationary pres sures to the economy.
 Formerly servicemen have been
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
CAMPBELL NEWS
By CLARENCE IRRIcoo

July, 1855
 The Eskimo Ground Observer Corps stole the show when two technicians from KFAR-TV, Fair banks, came with their TV movie cameras and equipment.
 Col. William E. Boyd, deputy commander, 11th Air Division (Air Force) brought a planeload of men for a special occasion.
 Before the TV camera, Col. Boyd awarded medals for dis tinguished and meritorious ser vice for the following persons:
 Winfred James, COG supervis- or; Clarence M. Irrigoo, chief of the COG; Harold Koonooka, who was on duty and who first saw the crippled plane; and Samuel Irrigoo, Vernon Slwooko and Cliff ford Iknokinok, boat captains who rescued the plane crew.
 During the ceremony, certifi- cates were presented to all the Ground Observer Corps volun- teers.
 The following were present also:
 1st Lt Ray Sommers, chief of COG, 11th Air ivision; Sgt. Cor tes, COG, 1lth Air Div; Capt. Peter J. Horn, 5OO1st Operation Sq. (aircraft commander; and many others.
 The day was fair, but it rained before the ceremony was over.
 People from Savoonga reported poor spring hunting. They face a tough winter, they said. A white visitor reported mo dried meat seen on rocks!"
 While their village store is stocked with groceries and other food they are alright, but when that is gone-then what?
 Spring of 1854 was not much better than this spring. Someone blamed Savoonga natives for not hunting on Sundays, and thereby missing good day for hunting.
 So this spring they decided to take the advantage of good days and disregard their worship on Sunday. They did. The result was worse than the previous year!
 Sweeney Oyaghok, who made his home at Gambell some 33 years ago, passed away last month and was buried in the American soil. He was born in Siberia.
 He is survived by three daugh- ters. One daughter is in the ANS sanitarium at Anchorage.
 MT. Oyaghok had spent a win ter in Seattle when the trading vessel he was on took him out side. This took place when MT. Swenson, the fur buyer, was an outstanding figure during fur in c1,r4,.rv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

New Playmate: Earnest and
Earnel. one and one-half years old.
twin sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Luster Of SIS Colfax Av. N. have
a new brother and playmate shar-
ing the spotlight with them. Fred
die Lee was born March 2. In
Minneapolis General hospital.
Mrs. Lorraine Demmings of Min
neapohs Is the maternal grand
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lus-
ter Of Little Rock. Ark. are the
paternal grandparents.
New Sister: It's a new playmate
for little Johnice Britts. % months
old. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Maurice Britts, NJ. Il, 100 Uni
versity Village. Louise Irene, who
was named in honor OF each Of
her grandmothers. arrived March
IL, in Doctors Memorial (Eitel)
hospital and weighed In at nine
pounds one and one-hAlf ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gerald l.. Bailey Sr,.
3549 Fourth Av. =. are the mater
nal grandparents. Mrs. Agnes
Britts. Alton, Ill. is the paternal
grandmother.
Dinner Guest: Rev, and Mrs IL
Henderson. 1929 Bryant Az n.
had as their dinner guest ON Sun
day. March ~, Mrs, Dora Hardy.
In the afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs
William Warder Jr.. and Mr.,
Jesse Johns were also visitors at
their home,
Shumanite Circle Meets; The
Shumanite Circle OF Zion Rap
list church met nj the home OF
Mrs. Carrie Richardson. 1924
Seventh st. N. on Monday eve
ming. March rs. The general topic
for discussion was do you Strive
For Spiritual Upliftment," led by
Mrs, Hester Suddeth, instructor
scripture Ephesians Ala. After
the business meeting, the hostess
served lunch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
cREpJAFAWNS ENJOY
NIGHT IN MONTE
CARLO PARTY SAT.

The lovely rumpus room Of Mr..
and Mrs John Banks Jr,, was the
scene of the Credisfawn's Night
In Monte Carlo party held ON
Saturday, March 20. Adding n
continental air 10 the get-together
was James Murray, who wore his
French beret. n souvenir OF time
spent in Paris during his recent
European tour
Among friends and members
enjoying the games refreshments
and music were the Messrs, and
renee, John Murphy, james Brad
Mines Theodore Allen. James Al
dock, Byron Brown, James
Thomas. Paul Wood. Martin Wed
len, Huron Shelton. John Law
dington. MaCeo Finney, Jerry
Cheyney Leroy Coleman James
Murray Albert Walton, and the
Mines. DeVaughnia Scott, Bernice
Duke and Mice Lewis
Also the Mcssrs. Jack Mills
William Helm, Harold Ripper
James Taylor. Junius Powell and
the Mines Lorena Suthern. Doro.
thy Mcfarland, Josephine Oden
and Mrs Earline Galloway
The group will meet again on
April at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Murphy, s5f Rondo
Az On Wednesday, April 20. they
will meet at Ruthie's Restaurant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Louis House. vice president. Eve,
Ign House. secretary; co-treas-
ureres. Mrs, Margaret Slcmmons
and ollie House: serEeant-at.
arms, Booker Ellis Tho two new
members made their first ap-
pcarancc at this meeting,
Family Dlnncri MT. and Mira
Fred Slemmona. 1907 w. Central
Az. were hosts TO the entire Cum
bingham family at dinner on
Sunday. March ~, In honor Of the
18th birthday Of their son. Fred
die Jr. A full course dinner was
served. The honorce received
many lovely Eifts,
Charmousettc Club WIN Meeti
The regular meeting OF the Char.
mouaetto club viii be held on
April 3. at the home Of Mrs
James Hughes, aoA Fuller Av
The birthday OF Miss Ruth Man
ming win be celebrated at this
meeting, AZ the last meeting, the
club voted Go take out u member.
ship In the Crispus Attacks Home
Association,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

morning. March %. Her condi-
ton is reported critical
Senior Missionary Society: Mrs.
Sarah Benson. 526 nth Av, S.
will be hostess TO the Senior Mis-
sionary Society of Bethesda Bap-
fist church on Tuesday, April 5 at
8 p. m. All members are urged TO
be present.
At ParkView: Mrs. q. F. Crit
tenden, 1927 Fifth Av. S. is now Il
patient in Parkview hospital, 49th
Az. N. and n, Mississippi Drive
She is stu in serious condition.
Minneapolis Socialites Meet:
The Minneapolis Socialites held
their regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. JuAnita Lewis,
1886 f. seth st, on Saturday eve
ming, March 26. Following the
business session, a social hour and
delicious lunch were enjoyed.
state WCTU Holds Meeting /:
The State WCTU will hold its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday,
April 5. at 1890 a m. at the
YMCA. Mrs Marguerite Con
zales, president of the Ophelia
Rice Unit and some members Of
her unit will attend. Following the
meeting. the WCTU will be the
guest OF the Minneapolis Gas
Company at their club matinee
held in the fourth floor auditor
ium at p m All members who
can atted are urged TO be pre-
sent.
Birthday Celebrated: Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Seaton. 1912 Clinton
Az. were hosts at dinner in hon
or OF their son-in-law, Mr. Clyde
Scroggins birthday on Sunday.
March 81. Mrs. Scroggins. their
four sons, Clyde Jr.. Daryl Bruce
and Rodney and Miss Mary Sea
ton were also guests and helped
him celebrate the occasion