davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Club Cookbook Party
Autoqraphers Haven

Next came the drawing OF
door prizes BY Attorney Gem
eraI Brownell and Secretary
Thomas. Samples of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's beef stew
were won by Miss Jean osgood
and Mr.. Ralph Hardy, vice
president of CHS here.
Mamie,s fudge went to a
visitor in town. Miss Helen
Ingleton Of Miami. though
Jackie Martins number was
called first but she couldn't
find her numbered ticket.
Mrs. Brownell missed by one
numoer winning Mrs. Trll-
mans pie that went to
Dorothy Tuttle of the USIA.
Mrs. Charles L. Bybee Of
Houston. Tex, q guest Of Re-
preventative and Mrs. Albert
Thomas. won Jane Barkley's
chess pie.
Newsmail Fletcher Knebel
got the Republican never
faiI-meat loaf submitted by
g. o. p. puhlicist Anne Wheat
on. Mrs. Miller askeL that
Democrats present refrain
from saying that's what hap
pens when they make q hash
first.
Katie Louchheifn's Demo
Gratis Delight was won BY
League OF Women Voters
President Dorothy Girton. who
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Continued From Page BIS


who authored Crab Imperial."
Democratic Wonlen's Director
Katie Louchheim was auto-
graphing her recipe for Demo-
Gratis Delight Also preseIA
were Max Rabh Of the White
House, Mrs. Smith Hempstone
Gen. and Mrs. Wade Hampton
HaisIip and Mrs. Randall Hag-
ner.
Messrs. Brownell, Thomas Draw
Secretary end Mrs. Thomas
were asked to pose for q pic
ture in front Of Mrs. Eisen-
hower,s fudge. They obliged
with the Secretary giving the
" for victory sign. Dressed for
q Supreme Court dinner in
Justice and Mrs. Stanley
Reeds MayfioWer apartment,
the Brownells arrival ait I
o'clock was the signal for Club
President Helen Hill Miller
to begin proceedings. She in
troduced the boss Of McIver4
Art and publications who pub
lished the book: Artist Igor
Rost who illustrated it, and
Josephine Ripley Of the Chris
tian Science Monitor, editor
in-chief.
Then she introduced 4 song
act entitled 'sDairymaid Duet"
which lnodesty forbids me to
mention.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

lington County's Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court. viii
be the speaker.
For more than . year the
Potomac Club has carried out
welfare program in behalf
Of the children's Shelter. q
home for the temporary de-
tention Of juveniles whose
cases are awaiting disposition
by the court.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Club to Heur Talk
By Socicl Worker

Current activities Of the Ar.
Iineton Children's Shelter will
be reviewed at 4 meeting Of
the Potomac Woman's Club of
North Arlington at q meeting
tonight in the Lyon Village
Community House.
Mrs. Margaret S. Booth,
director Of social work of Ar
Evening star., 1955-11-16

TROfS,S duckling be it BIZ
garGde troasted and garnished
with juicy urange!) be 1t M0lt-
moreHcp fragrant with plump
black cherries and their jtIiceD
or be it D,Arfagnon with
glazed cilerry-cteelsed apples for
autumnai splendorl1. lie gnrco1s.
who speaks French or English
with pleasing fluency. win toss
sdtade tan ode Of simplicity and
pass pdttSserte--all SO pGrfatte-
mentt luncheons. dinners with
the little tariff. Closed Thanks
giving. $40 Conn. Ave. NV
Evening star., 1955-11-16
.

The home economists In
the Home Section of the Dis
trict Home Economies Asso-
citation win meet next Tues
day, instead Of this week, as
previously announced in The
Star. The members win assem-
BILE ct 7400 Sheriff road, Land-
over. Md, for q tour Of the new
Safeway Food Distribution
Center.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

: GQOlAknE AAAN
ing blind, but
draw your bead
on the bird IN
the continental
COM fort Of
AU X TROIS
M o u S QUE
TARIE S. In
the fall q
mighty hunt
ers fancy
fti,ssaq fn ATTY
Evening star., 1955-11-16

butter: but for his holiday lamb
chops LdDaIliere imbued with
wine, froth Of egg white nuggets
Of butter. For the bird lovers
thereH be roast turkey with
chestnut stuffing. and to further
grace the feast potatoes Dacitesse.
cream celery crispy with pecar,s.
PIERREsS salad bowl, chilled
ciderbut wen sip ChabIis. And
an array of desserts to tftillate
EscoffieY. thanksgiving dinner
10. Luncheors, dinners at 1929
Cue st. N.W.t
Evening star., 1955-11-16

sent q friend up to claim it
$50 impartial she must bel ].
aI'm ronpartisan.' was her
comment. an understatement
to say the least.
The Anal door prize was q
box Of bicarbonate Of soda for
the fellow that managed to
sample ali the above contribu-
tions at this one gathering.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
MARYLAND BANKER
MARRIED IN NORFOLK

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. is
Pl.-Mrs. Marie Guyot Bar
gamin Bosnian Of Richmond.
Va. and Emerson c. Har-
rington. Jr., Of Cambridge.
Nd. attorney and banker.
were married here yesterday.
The bride is the daughter
Of Mrs. Vincent Walter Bar
gamil and the late Rev Bar
gafnin Of Richmond. Mr..
Harrington's father was
Governor of Maryland from
1915 to 1920.
The ceremony was ait Ep-
worth Methodist Church
with the pastor. the Rev.
Edgar A. Potts. officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington
plan to live in Cambridge
after d wedding trip.
- y
Evening star., 1955-11-16

CHRISTMAS SHoPPERS-Th possibilities will
international Gift Bozoo sponsored the District Womens Aux
Institute concer Research Renowned ddnce Ruth ST Dennis Will
held Fndoy and Saturday the lounge Mceon
Porter w from 10 10 Showing
Wosse publicity choinon MRS M 6rsto
British Noo Atoche Miss Isobel N6ee hoon Of the booo
ond PEGGY Homon Of the British EmbosyNosser Photo
Evening star., 1955-11-16

~ NANNA% -
with wild rice
ait RESTAUR-
ANT PIERRE.
A great cuts-
I'M Ter this
Chef Emile
not only for
this celestial
holiday ent1ee
.roasted e d and
. b a st d with
vintage W in 3.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

crab imperial
that has made
Sir and Lady
Grab achieve
almost n M
eric lieightsil
IS uch fare
ftl1at's, fellow
gourmets, any
hing tn q {
swirlls North,
s outh, East,
Westil - such
Evening star., 1955-11-16

cookery twesre stin in q gtistatory
trance after the aribrosial rum
pie, mountainous with calories
and blessed JOY - delight!l
And where is all this suclness7
At tradition-m arked O'DON-
NELLsS, where youm almost hear
the sea pounding Those four
ounce Martins might have sorne-
thing to do with 1t, or those
marine f1urals, OR the seas
treasure on your plate. Till 3
AN. Open Thanksgiving. 1907
and 1921 e ST. NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

FRIDAY You'll go wild, simply
wild. over the Casanova boneless
Evening star., 1955-11-16

And Gabby ComnendS.:
SMiTTYtS STEAK HOUSE. Rt.
2i0 81 Bryans Rd.
KENNEDY : WARREN. slS3
Conn, Ave. N,W.tt
DUTCH MILL FARM: Rt. so, :
mi. West Of Ches. Bay Bridge.
OPEN HEARTH: LaPlata. Md.
%csossd sHA.. t4moa.. &%+Frs.
Copyright 1855
Evening star., 1955-11-16

emerging IfUII FEIEh FHN ?
Kitchens endlesslyD ia the solar-
ium dining halls, facing on q
fountain-splashed landscape at
this historic hostelry. For q
switch from the old-timey chick
en- and steak dinners there1l be
old-tiney thanksgiving turkey.
old-timey honday fixings, down
to the last tart cranberry. No
liquor. but pals n pals Of milk.
Dinners only. Closes Nov. 20 for
season. Z mi S. Of Frederick, Rt.
240A .AAk
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Aux TR0l.

THURSDAY Would you bag 3
duck? Not In the chill Of q
Evening star., 1955-11-16

MkE 4 a ~
PAN'SJ spilled
into his
/ renchernlan's
paradise. And
what have We?
Every wond-
rous vittle you
can think K of
served county,
style lie. heap-
ing platters Of
this and that
Evening star., 1955-11-16

SATURDAY. such food tthat
would be the utterly delicious
Evening star., 1955-11-16

SUNDAY. view haIlool' Twas
q noble chase but we've finally
Evening star., 1955-11-16

MONDAY. Cornucopia's golden
hoard land no fried chicken just
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
BOOsTERs
BRORSON FARMHANDS
sioux PASS -Go-GETTERs

The seventh meeting of the Bronson
Farmhands was called to order by
Bob Putnam, president, April Is, at
the Midway school The song was sung
by the group after which the pledges
10 the flags were given. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and APP
proved. Roll call was Name A Game
and Show How to Play It After the
Meeting" The club voted to buy buns
for our May meeting at which time
we are going to have a marshmaloW
and wiener roast. Donald Franz and
Eileen Schields gave a report on the
Greenhouse tour held March 20. After
the meeting we worked on record
books. For recreation we played games
A delicious lunch was r by the
mothers. Eleven members were pres
ent.
Kay Albin, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

Paul Christensen homes.
The Bronson Farmhands held
their 7th meeting at the Midway
school Friday night.
Mrs. Harold Franz helped serve
at the Women's tea at the Con-
gregational church in Sidney last
Thursday.
Mrs. jim Mcbride and Mrs.
Clyde Mcbride visited and cut
quilt blocks at the Gail Sawyer
home Tuesday.
Mr.. Orlo Nevins visited Fri
day evening at the jim Putnam
home.
Mrs. John Sawyer and Bert and
Bob Putnam drove to Billings
Thursday of last week where Bert
and Bob consulted with their doc
tors. They returned Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Albin and family
visited Saturday evening with
Mrs. Lester McMillen while the
men attended a school board meet
ing.
Mrs. Harold Franz and Don
aid called at the jim Putnam
home Tuesday morning.
Mary Putnam was an overnight
guest of Miss Muerice Eldridge in
Sidney Monday and attended an
FILA meeting that evening rat the
high school.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

over 200 acres of crop for him.
The idea was Matched by mem
bers of the Wildlife club with Ray
Skorpil, Roy Johnson and Frank
Lassey as managing committee
and the Sunshine Homemakers
served hot dinner and afternoon
lunch for the workers.
Don had been a hospital patient
in Minneapolis through the winter
months and this gesture of neigh
borliness is typical of this locality.
The Emil Hartl family was sad
dened with news of the death
of Frank Weeks (Mrs. Hartl's
father) April 5th at Hot Springs,
S. D., veterans hospital after a
long illness. Funeral services and
interment were at Williston April
8. Another daughter makes her
home with Mrs. Hartl, Miss Yvette
Weeks. The Sunshine Homemak-
ers of which Mrs. Hartl is a mem
Der, served dinner for the family
at the Hartl home prior to the
afternoon funeral. Sincere sym
pathy is extended the family in
their loss.
Young folks of the Episcopal
church from here attending the
N. D. state meeting at Williston
last week were Sharon Lassey.
Sharon Croy, Betty johnson, Sue
and Acne Dobias. The meeting
opened Monday evening and clos
ed Wednesday noon. Main speak
er at the meeting was Rev. Robert
D. Wright of Mankato, Mimi. They
enjoyed a banquet Tuesday eve
ming at the Elks club.
Fred Kanski who was on leave
from military duty brought hi.
mother, Mrs. Peter Kanski and Z
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Capito Hollurn
Wed at Glendive
Methodist Church

The Methodist church of Glen
dive was the scene of a double
ring wedding ceremony last Sun
day when Evelyn Dorice Capito,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Haase Of Sidney became the bride
of Orrel Hollum, son of Mrs. An
drew Hollum of Richey.
The Rev. Willis Thurow. Of
ficiated. Mrs. Frederick Haase was
matron of honor and Friedrich
Haase, brother of the bride, was
best man.
The Haase home at Glendive
was the setting for the reception,
where the brides table was cen
tered with a three TERED wedding
cake topped with miniature bride
and groom figurines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollum will make
their home on the groom's farm
IN the Richey community.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Donald McVay and four
children, Joan, Judy, John and
Gayle of Sidney. Mrs. Myrtle Eide
burn, Don, Benny, Monica and
Betsy Of Richey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde HENS and daughter Melo-
dy of Poplar. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Sunderland of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Obituary
Curtis DAG Lizotte

Curtis Dale Lizotte, 3-month-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest R.
Lizotte of Dagmar, passed away
suddenly in Sidney Sunday after
noon following a short illness.
Graveside services were held
Wednesday morning at 1000 in
the Medicine Lake Cemetery with
Father Dennis DAILY, pastor of st.
Patrick's Catholic church, officiat-
ing.
The Fulkerson Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Besides his parents the baby is
survived by a brother, Keith, age
3, and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest c.. Lizotte of Sidney, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Bertelson OF
Redstone.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Three Buttes
BY Homemakers Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
were Sunday dinner and after
noon guests at the Gail Sawyer
home.
Tim Obergfeu was an overnight
guest at the Jerry Obergfell home.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer and Mrs. Jim
Putnam called at the homes in
the district last week collecting
for the cancer fund and visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brush of
Billings were overnight guests at
the Lester Putnam home Satur-
day and Sunday. On Sunday af-
ternoon they called on Gail Saw
yers, Bob and Mary Putnam,
Dwight Broses and Leona Gierke,
and at the Sawyer home that af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Franz,
Mrs. Dave Albin and Mrs. Walter
Bauman attended the fair COM
mittee banquet in Sidney Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Charlie Provost visited
with Mrs. Pershing Carter of
Lambert Monday afternoon.
Eileen and Diana -Schields
were overnight guests of the Walt
er Baumans Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer
and Bert had dinner with the
Fred Masons in Sidney Sunday.
After dinner they all drove out
to Andes to visit the Gene Palm
ers where Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
made the acquaintance of their
new granddaughter.
Mrs. Elva Putnam and Mrs.
jim Putnam visited Mrs. Lille
Nevins Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lester Putnam and Mrs.
Jerry Obergfell had a three day
quilting bee at the Lester Put
Sunday.
nam home Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Leona Gierke and Miss
Sonia Jean Benson were week
end guests at the Jim Putnam
home.
Mrs. Lester Putnam, Mrs. Jer-
ry Obergfel1 and Paula called on
Mrs. Chris Larson Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
drove to Plentywood Wednesday
on business.
Dougie Quilting was an over
night guest at the Lille NevinS
home Saturday. Sunday his folks
drove out and spent the evening
: taking him back with them.
Erwin Putnam and boys visited
/ at the Herb Hier home Sunday
afternoon.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer call
ed on the jim McBrides in Sid
: ney Tuesday evening to help them
celebrate their 33rd wedding an
%niversary.
Mrs. jim Putnam, Bob anc
s Sharon visited Monday at the
Gierke and Burnsides homes il
Sidney.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Schield.
+ and family visited Sunday il
Froid at the Ernest Ruud anc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Local National
Guard News

With many new members enlist
ing in the National Guard en-
couragement and confidence is
running high for hopes of a full
company quota.
New members enlisting from
Sidney during the past two weeks
include Robert McGrady, Glenn
Olson, Robert Jarvis, Raymond
Franks, Raymond Mischief and
James Cattaneo. Several other
men have shown an interest in
joining and more en1istments are
expected during the next guard
meeting which will be held Sun
day, April "a at the local armory.
The following members of Com
pany A have received or complet-
ed their Ten Series: SIC Merrill
Oberg, SIC Johnsie DeVries, SIC
Martin Dahl and Sgt. Gene o.
trem. The Ten Series is a CORES
pondence course through which
guardsmen who have certain re-
quirements may obtain a reserve
commission in the United States
National Guard.
Persons taking advantage of thi;
opportunity for supplementing
their present knowledge will fine
themselves more valuable to the
service and better qualified fol
future advancement. The guarC
offers opportunity for advance.
ment to the limit of a person.
ability and ambitions.
Your National Guard unit need
guardsmen. Ask for details of thu
guards great benefits at Com
pany A located in the NYA hall il
Sidney.
Don't let your guard down.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

Over billy. uneven fields or on flat land.
the snake-ike hexibility of John Deere Sur
lex Disk Tilers assures uniform penetration
on all tiIlage jobs. Prepa. seedbeds,
you'll do excellent work at higher speeds
over the full width of cut without gouging or
ridging.
John Deere SurHex Disk Tillers work with
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Cartwright
~ Ms. Wm. Scrivner

The outstanding activity of the
week was the planting bee Mon
day at the Don O'Connor farm
when neighbors with "a tractors
equipped with plows, discs, drills
and various gadgets went to his
fields and prepared and planted
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

sister from Fairfield and were
overnight visitors at the VIM.
Klym home Wednesday night.
Fred is being transferred from a
Texas camp to Camp Bliss, Mo.
The Frank Lassey home was
the place of gathering for a fam
lily dinner last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Woods and
children were Sunday visitors at
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

the Bert Youngstrom home here.
Mrs. Woods is Bert's daughter.
Mrs. o. J. Odegaard spent Sun
day through Thursday with her
son Wallace Hagen and family in
Williston.
Mrs. R. Henderson was here
from Lambert Tuesday to Thurs
day attending to farm matters
here.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

all tractors. They're available in g., u, l6,
and 2O-foot sizes with manual or remote hy-
draulic cylinder lift and depth control. The
8-toot Surflex is the basic tiller. BY adding
4foot sections you can have a p, 10, or
2O-foot Surflex which can be reduced back
again to meet available power or varying
field conditions. See US. 0 for complete
information.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
THE D N HERALD 90
Thursday. April FL. 1855 -

The A. v. Gullikson family and
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Scrivner and
Merrill Dunbar visited at the Har-
ry Croy home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Briar spent
Sunday at Sidney with their fam
ilv.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
Letter To
the Editor

Mr.. w. Horace Carter
Tabor City Tribune
Tabor City, North Carolina
Dear MIR. Carter:
Responding to your letter of
March End pertaining to the
problem OF juvenile delinquency
and suggesting that l write an
article tor publication in your
edition of March 8, l wish to
advise that such would be totally
without the field of my ability.
However, l do wish to COM
mend you and any others who
seek remedy to alleviate the ills
that flow from this unwholesome
condition which easily could be-
come Generous upon society ex-
tending directly or Indirectly
into every home, for pollution is
an inevitable consequence adj
.vcrScly affecting every person,
irrespective of whether or not
guilt exists.
This being true, it becomes a
problem OF great concern to all
tor as | have said, none is i'm
mune. Too, while the primary
concern would revolve around
the paramount problem of deve-
Looping good citizenship, the i'm
pact upon our economic state is
also terrific. Literally hundreds
of millions is being spent annu-
ally in an effort TO cope with the
conditions arising from the tend
CnCy 10 deviate from the path
way OF decency.
Fundamentally, the problem is
perhaps deeper than that which
pertains strictly 10 the juvenile,
Tor the conditions with which
NC must wrcStle while dealing
with such have a point of be-
ginning, Tor they readily may be
assumed TO be the outgrowth OF
failure 10 adhere 10 the princi-
pies necessary 10 good iitizen-
ship, tor lhildrcn, being plastic
and therefore responsive to the
guidance of those under whom
they are reared will, with rare
exceptions. reflect that which is
of the atmosphere snder
which they arc reared. So, while
dcplorlng the existence of this
state of affairs, il
seems 10 me that we must give
consideration 10 the sources from
which It arises.
Wishing you the greatest pos
slblc success i'll the very worth
while cndcaVor III which you are
| am,
Yours very truly,
]. Herman Leder
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
GAS Hold Meeting

The intermediate G.. AS met
Monday night Mar. with Alice
and Margaret Hardce at the
home of Mrs. w. II. Stanley.
The meeting opened with the
G.. a. Watchword and Allcgi-
lnce. ViCkic Harrclson. prcsi-
dent, presided over the business
session. The group decided to
visit shut-in and render a gift
as their March community mis-
sion.
Patsy Blackburn, program
chairman had charge Of the pro-
gram. Those taking on the pro-
gram were Patricia Milligan.
Margaret and Alice Hardcc,
Martha Jean Horton and Patsy
Blackburn.
The progrem included a dis
CuSsion OF what their money
given through the cooperation
program went for.
The meeting closed with pray
er aud the presentation of a gift
to their former counsler, Mrs.
Brown Fowler.
The meeting was concluded
with refreshments by the hos
tesses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
Continued from Page y

Children. especially when very
young, strive desperately to
please their parents. Therefore
II is extremely important that
parents become living examples
Of what they expect Of their
children.
After n child is old enough to
negin school the school begins 10
WELD its influence over the child.
but only as much rs is favorable
to the parents. Whenever there
Is a difference Of opinion between
the home and school concerning n
problem. the child becomes con.
fused. He is torn between fol.
lowing the wishes Of his parents
and those of his school. II nearly
all cases OF this nature. n child
Will choose TO follow the opinion
of the parents because of the cy.
pcricnces of the past. This can
oe a cause Of juvenile dclin-
quency. 1t is very important that
parent show the child that the
school is to teach children how 10
prepare for adult life. and that
Jail phases Of the school program,
are dedicated to that purpose. and
nave the parents support.
In the light of what has beer
said il is safe to assume tina,
juvenile delinquents are no,
born. Children grow into iuve.
nile delinquents because of thei,
past experiences. Many delin-
1uents are the results of broken
homes or homes with low mora
standards. How is child ex.
pcctcd to recognize what is rich,
" he hears and sees profanity
vulgarity and intoxication in the
home day after day. How is n
child TO develop high moral and
religious standards if his parents
or guardians do not attend
church!
Sending the child TO school five
days per week and to church or
Sunday can help some. but the at.
titudc Of good behavior and high
morals. religious. and social
standards must be evident in tbe
home TO allow these standards n
take root in the child.
Our children are our hope for
tomorrow. To have a strong and
moral community we must make
It difficult for children TO become
delinquent by teaching them lc
choose right over wrong. On,
community. state and nation car
be no greater than the homes
schools and churches which make
our leaders.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
Clarendon Al Club Was First
10 Organize In Columbus County

night of each month. We have
a very appropriate meeting
place. 1t is the garage adjoining
Miss Stephens home. In this
garage we have a blackboard,
table, heater and chairs. The
doors of the garage can easily
be let down ard up. This is quite
a nice convenience for the club
and the family of our leader
The club has made some rules
and are doing quite nicely abid-
ing by them. We have a total Of
20 members and all seem inter-
'ested in All work. The officers
Of the Clarendon community All
Club are:
PreSident-Eulean Williams;
V. President - Carol Hughes:
Secretary-Nancy Stanley; Ire
asurer-Rodney Mcpherson; Re-
porter-Johnnie Harrelson: Song
Leader-Billy Stephens.
We are truly proud of our
club and are working toward
the moto-To Make The Best
Better.