davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23

ing tapers.
Mrs. Furman ]. Fowler, pian-
ist, rendered the wedding music
The bride wore a navy blue
suit with pink scarf, pink sat-
IN hat, pink gloves, navy shoes
and bag, and a white orchid cor
sage.
A reception followed the wed
ding ceremony. The dining room
was decorated with white car
nations and greenry and seven
branch candelabra. Mrs. j
Woody High, aunt of the bride
poured lime ice and Mrs. James
{. Cox, sister of the bride, serv-
ed the wedding cake.
After a wedding trip to Char
lesion, S. c. the newly weds are
at home on Bell Street.
The bride is the daughter OF
Clarence d. Carroll of Tabo,
City. She was graduated from
the Tabor City Schools and at
tended Coker College. She is
employed by the Waccamaw
Bank and Trust Company.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mrs. Blanche r. Dunnagan OF
Glade Valley, N. c. A veteran
of World War II, he attended
Campbell College, A. S. T. c.
and U. N. c. He is employed a,
Radio Station WTAB, in Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23
Recorders Court
Hears Plea Cases

The following plea cases were
heard yesterday in Recorders
Court. Regular court session was
postponed due to the term of
Superior Coort now in session.
The docket inslided Chester
John Babinsk, Tabor City,
speeding, $40 and sosts; Earl
Moore of Whiteville, failure TO
stop at stop sign, losts; Charles
Pickard Powell, Bolton, speed
ing. Sl8 and costs; McDuffie
Mobiles of Chadbourn, worthless
check, mol pressed with leave.
Luther T. Hill, Bladenboro,
speeding, SIS and costs; Harfert
Butler, Bladenboro, speeding,
SIS and costs; Percy Hill, Fair
mont, speeding, SIG and costs;
Galar Smith of Clarkton, speed
ing, $40 and costs; Charlie Lay
ton Mooee, New York, speeding,
$50 and costs; Kenneth De Vau-
fen Byrd of Brevard, speeding
$40 and costs; John E. Hamrick
of Wilmington, speeding, $40 and
costs; Donald r. Boswell of
IChadbourn, speeding, $40 and
costs.
Willie J. Leggette of Loris, S.
C., failure to stop for stop sign,
costs; Herman Randolph Hodge
of Wilmington, possession of
tax-paid whiskey with seal
broken, costs; Doris Francis
Edens of Hampstead, speeding,
SIS and costs; Lewis Earl Sellers,
Wannaish, N. c., failure to yield
Iright-of-way and failure to give
hand signal, jury trial granted;
IDewens Henry Fowler Of Clar-
endon, careless and reckless
driving, driving drunk, $500 and
costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23
Some VA Benefits
Are Tax Free Says
Service Officer

H. Hugh Nance, County Vet
Grams Service Officer for CO.
lumbus County, stated today that
certain benefits received from
the Veterans Administration by
veterans and their dependents
are not considered leone and
should not be listed as such when
filing federal income tax forms,
Some of these tax free bene-
fits paid to the veteran are COM
penSation for service-connected
disabilities; pension for nom
service connected disabilities;
War Risk Insurance disability
benefits or any benefits or pro-
ceeds from War Risks, United
States Government Life Insur-
ance, National Service Life In
surance or Servicemen's Indem-
nifty; interest paid by VA to
lender on CT loans; unemploy-
ment compensation to veteran:
World War l emergecy officers
retirement pay; special insurance
dividend; subsistence and rental
allowance received in armed
forces; subsistence allowance or
other benefits received under the
provisions of Public Law l6 as
amended or Public Law 346 and
$50 as amended. However. wages
received in apprentice or on
the-job training under Public
Law 346 or Public Law $50 or
Public Law 16 are not exempt.
Also included in this list are
mastering out payments; disa-
bility retirement or disability
severance pay; allowance for
World War II and Korean vet
Grams amputees automobiles;
combat pay; prisoner of war pay;
railroad retirement benefits; So
cial security benefits; terminal
leave pay; uniform gratuity or
allowances; and workman'S COM
pensation.
Benefits received by depend
entS or next of kin of the vet
eran that are not income and are
exempt for taxation are pay
ments received by a wife or
children of living disabled vet
eran as an apportionment of his
compensation or pension; six
moths gratuity pay; mastering
out pay balances; death COM
pensation received by the widow,
children, or dependent parents
of at veteran who died in service
or as a result of his service-in-
CURED disabilities; pension paid
to the widow or children of a
deceased veteran; insurance ben
efitS paid TO beneficiaries when
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23
Synod Reports
|CroWfh In "a

DR.. Harold j. Dudley, General
Secretary of the Presbyterian
Synod of North Carolina an
nounced today that the member
ship of the Synod increased by
3,l66 during 1854, bringing the
total membership to l29,238
During the year 1872 profess
sionS of faith were reported by
the nine Presbyteriaes and an
additional $3.50 persons were
added by letter and reaffirma-
tion. There were 1888 adult
baptisms and 2,876 infant bap-
tisms. The Sunday School en-
rollment increased from 1l1.929
TO ll7,729, an increase of $500.
Other statistics reveal that
there are 636 churches in the
Synod, served by 500 ministers,
1885 Ruling Elders, and 5,532
DeaconS. There are l76 candi-
dates for the ministry in the
churches of the Synod. During
the year there were "a ordina-
tons, 80 installations, AZ past
oral diSsolutionS. and eleven
deaths among the ministry; five
churches were organized and one
church was dissolved.
Since 1850 the Synod has
grown from ll4,4l5 TO 1929,
a percentage increase of 1873.
The Sunday School has increas-
ed during the same period from
95,258 to ll7,729, a percentage
increase of 23.6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23

received from War Risk, USGLI
NSLl. or Servicemen's Indem-
nifty; allotments of pay; combat
pay due veteran or dependents
dependents allowance payment.
from armed forces; dividends
due veteran; and VA burial al
lowances.
For information concerninl
ay other benefits which may be
included, contact your county
service officer who is located al
the Courthouse in Whiteville
N. C., or Mr.. T. Formy-Duval
District Officer, North Carolina
Veterans Commission, 40 Muir
Gibson Building, Wilmington
North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23
Local Cugers Completing
Competition For 1855

.Even with the final scores
Yelling the story there Is an en-
couraging note about this years
Red Devil and Devilette cagers
if you want to consider the Ifs
involved.
Coach Dave Diamont, athletic
director at Tabor City High
School. wouldn't offer any ex-
cuse so we dug up the record
books and turned a mediocre
season for the girls team into q
better-than-average while being
content with the record posted
by the Red Devils.
IF we had just scored one
more basket" would be appro-
pirate in five games played by
the Devilettes. They suffered
five defeats by a two-point mar
gin so we assume the said bask-
ct, if il had been garnered
would have given the girls a
respectable 81 record in place
IF the four won and IL lost as
II stood before the Clinton tilt
on Friday night.
On the male side of the ledger
the record (prior to the Clinton
tilt) was respectable IL won
and five lost. With several stall
warts lost during mid-season il
stands as a highly respectable
season record.
Getting back to the girls, de-
spite thtir losses they boast not
aply one of the leading scorers
IN the league but also one OF the
most improved players. Alice
Ann Horne has maintained a
32-points per game this season
against all corners and they
haven't been easy ones. Only on
two occasions did she bucket
less than 80 points.
From a player with nothing
other than an eye for the basket
to a team player who was able
70 pivot, fake, and assist in
Gaaymiking was the improve
ment Alice Ann made during the
year. Her achievements will give
her I slight edge over hee for
ward mates when all-star time
rolls around.
Darcus SoleS, who has been
tabled by many as the outstand-
ing guard on this years Devil
cites, comes into full share for
most improved honors. Her
hall-hawking and consistent
noor play helped to make Tabor
City's Devilettes a threat to all
competition. 1t was her desire
to play the game that motIvated
her success on this years squad.
The Devilettes hold viitorieS
over Evergreen, Williams, and
double wins over Whitevillc. De-
featS were administered by Ma
kina (33-32), Chadbourn (65-
49,, Bladenboro (49-38), Nakina
L25-23), Evergreen (43-3D, Will
IlamS (64-53), Lumberton (52-
SD, Raeford (58-51, Chadbourn
t59-43), Bladcnboro (69-65) }.
Clinton (68-66), and Lumberton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23
Miss Bernice Carroll
Bride of Mr.. Dunnagan

In a simple home ceremony
Thursday. February II, at 4
o'clock in the afternoon Miss
Berniece Carroll became the
bride of Harry Dutton Dunna-
gan. Rev. p. c. CAN'T, pastor OF
the bride, officiated using the
double ring ceremony.
The couple entered the living
room together and spoke their
VOWS before an improviSed altar
of mixed white flowers and fern
thanked on either side by burn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23
Grandparents Thrice
In Less Than 6ODays

Being grandparents is "olc
hat" for a lot of folks and that
includes Mr.. and Mrs. A. c
Edwards of Tabor City but "a
have it happen thrice more in
less than 60 days is a bit unus-
ual.
That was the case for Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards when they were
notified that David Covington
Graham had made his appear
ance in the world on February
Is. Born in LoriS Community
Hospital, he is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James o. Graham. Jr.
Mrs. Graham is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards.
On February l, the grandpar-
ents were notified that a son,
John Carl, had been born to their
other daughter, Julia, in Mon
mouth, Illinois.
The other --latest arrival was
born on Dectmber 16 to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Edwards, Jr., in Char
lotte. Named Asa Covington,
III, the boy weighed seven
pounds and Is ounces.
How many times does this
make the Edwardses grandpar-
ents? From the best count OBJ
tainable it makes the eighth
grandchild in the family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23
Aaron Iron Soles
Funeral Tomorrow

Aaron Qron) Soles, about &c
years Of age, died this morning
wednesday, at $3.50 at the
home of daughter, Mrs. Lydia
HinSon. He had been in declin-
ing health for a long period.
Mr.. Soles was a member OF
the Emerson Freewill Baptist
Church. He was a retired sta
ton employee and drayman OF
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
company having worked at the
Tabor City office for about IS
years.
Funeral rites are tentatively
scheduled for Thursday to be
held from the Hinson residence
by Rev. P. c. CAN'T, pastor OF
the Mount Tabor Baptist Church
Burial will be in the Old Soles
Cemetery.
Surviving other than the
daughter with whom he was re-
siding is another daughter, Mrs
Florria Wood of Tabor City
three sons, v. T. Soles of White
vile, Scion SoleS and Coy Soles
of Tabor City; a sister Mrs. Car
.oline Coleman OF route 2, Tabor
City: 25 grandchildren and {
number of great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Thompson
sptnt the weekend in Charlotte
where they visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alan Eaton, patient at
Presbyterian hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23

Buddy Wright spent the week.
end at CalabaSh visiting Edgar
RDpprS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23

Mr.. ad Mrs. Thomas Stewart
of Raleigh were the weekend
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

bowl with plump, shiny
black olives. Leave q few eel
cry leaves showing. Save the
leaves for soups, stews, bread
stuAings, salads. Good stuff
ing for stalks: Mix ] 3-ez.
package cream cheese with "
cup drained crushed pineapple
and ! Tsp. hossersdish. Stuff
then chin z or ; hours. Serve In
long stalks OF bite size pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Judge Guarded
In Clio Strike

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IS DR.
A telephoned bombing threat
kept detectives on an all-night
vigil at the home Of q Pittsburgh
Judge who yesterday issued an
injunction restraining mass
Ipicketing at two struck Pitts
lburgh plants of the Westing-
house Electric Corp.
The threat was made about an
hour after Judge Henry x.
IO'Brien issued the Injunction
against the CIO international
Union Of Electrical Workers.
The telephone caller told the
police switchboar Judge
|O'Brien's home would be bombed
before midnight. Earlier the
Judges housekeeper was warned
lby telephone to tell him (the
judge we will get him if he
lsigns the order"
Some $4,000 CIO-IUE mem
bers struck eight days ago. idling
80 of 80 Westinghouse plants
across the nation In o dispute
over wages, length Of contract
and company time studies. The
|walkout also idled an additional
10000 supervisory personnel.
The contract talks between the
company and the union were
slated to resume today with
James B. Carey. the unions pres
ident, again taking part.
The union is demanding a IS
cent an hour pay increase under
a one-year agreement. It re-
'jected q contract proposal which
the company said provided for
raises totaling 1914 cents an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Here's Celery You Can Enioy--AH Of Il!

/ know l haven't shopped
we'll when ! have to throw
away tough stringy celery.
But Safeway celery :. we
eat every stalk. You know
why, of course. Safeway cell
cry is selected on tbs farms
by their travelling buyers.
Tough celery doesn't get to
come. / like to serve crisp,
chilled stalks in q shallow
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Mrs. Robert Johnson
Honored Guest A.
Miscellaneous Shower

Mrs. Robert Johnson doris
Escue) was honored guest at a
miscellaneous shower given by her
sister. Mrs. Huntley Surratt. on
Saturday evening, July 16. held at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Escue, APO Fifth Av.
S.
The beautifully arranged dining
table was decorated appropriately
for the occasion complete with
gifts on display. artistically ar
ranged.
Guests enjoyed games through
out the evening with prizes a.
warded to the winners, Mrs. Jessie
Shepard, Miss Carol Aflen, Miss
Marilyn Smith, Mrs. Gwen Wag-
ner and Mrs. Anna Lee johnson.
Mrs. Ecallaw Wallace conducted
the games and assisted the hos.
tess in serving a delicious two
course menu.
A highlight Of the gala eve
ming came when Mrs. johnson
opened and displayed her many
lovely and useful gifts 10 the de-
light Of the group.
Among guests present were the
Misses Marion Williams, Julia
Jones, Marilyn Smith. Gwen Nor
row, Carol Allen; the Mines. Hazel
Swain. Margaret Benton, Gwen
Wagner, Anna Lee johnson, Jes-
sic Shepard, Armelda Wallace,
Josephine Escue and Miss Sue
WoOdson.
Gifts were sent by the Mines.
Roy Burns, Doris Jones, o. l.. Al
esander, Gertrude Foster and the
Misses Joyce Taborn and Chris
tine McKlnnie, They were unable
20 be present
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

Bertram Slaughter Of 1918 Ala.
bama Av, St. Louis Park. Mrs
Gary is the cousin Of Mrs. Slaugh.
ter. The occasion of her visit was
to attend the Aquatennial Follles
and TO see the parade. She left for
her home on Sunday. Miss Jack.
son viii remain in the city for a
while longer.
Family Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Mack of Little Rock, Ark,
arrived Sunday, July 10, for Wis
it with their daughter, son-in-law
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bailey Of 1906 Second Av. s. Mr..
Mack left for home on Saturday
July 16, and Mrs, Mack will re-
main a week longer.
Returns Home: Mrs. James
Booghery Jr., sos Olson Highway,
returned home Tuesday, July IL
from Omaha, Nebr. where she had
visited her sister and husband.
Sgt. and Mrs. Charles w. Ander-
son. Sgt. and Mrs. Anderson &C
companied Mrs. Booghery to Min
neapolis and will spend two weeks
in the city with their sister and
brother-in-law.
Kansas City Visitor: Mrs. Chan
ME Hollivay, 1927 Chicago Av.,
has as her house guest, Miss Al
zena Earkus of Kansas City, Mo.
Attend All Star Game: Mr.. and
Mrs. Brutus Cassius, son Donald
and grandson Donald Jr., 4026
Clinton Av., returned home
Thursday, July Il, from Milwau-
kee, Wis, where they attended the
all star game. From Milwaukee
they went to Chicago for a few
days.
Visiting Family: Little Miss
Jacqueline Eileen Wynn, 8 year
old daughter of Robert Leon
Wynn Jr.. arrived from Omaha,
Nebr, on July Is, to spend the
summer with her father and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn of $40
Irving Av. She accompanied her
grandmother, Mrs. Daniel Russell
of STAT Irving Av. N. to the city.
Mrs. Russell had been visiting her
mother and sister in Omaha.
Leaves For Home: Mrs. Mary
L. Garth of Kansas City, Mo,
who has been the house guest of
her girlhood friend. Mrs. Mary
Alice Smith of 1921 Fourth Av, s.,
left for her home on Friday, July
Is. Mrs. Garth is a nurse in the
Veterans hospital in Kansas City
Eastern Vacation. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles H. Brown, HOG Aldrich
Av, N, enjoyed two weeks vaca.
ton in Detroit, Mich, visiting rel.
atives and friendse. They made a
sightseeing tour of Ontario, be.
fore returning home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
so Friends Help
Lindsay Observe
First Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lindsay,
s04 Fremont Av. N, had the
pleasure of enjoying a pleasant
evening on Saturday, July 2, with
about 80 friends who helped to
make their first wedding ami
versary a happy occasion.
Paper which is the symbol of
the occasion, predominated the de-
cor and was carried out in a color
scheme of yellow. green, orange
and white. The dining table, COW
cred with a white crepe paper
cloth with silver bell decorations,
was conferred with a white crepe
paper bowl of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS between white ruffled crepe
paper candlesticks holding yellow
tapers. At one end was n paper
encased punch bowl tied with
yellow paper bows.
The table appointments were of
paper, napkins, plates and the
trays that held an assortment of
tasty sandwiches, cake and candy.
Crepe paper streamers cascaded
from corner to corner of the room
interspersed with yellow paper
bells and large bell suspended
from the ceiling light in the cen
ter of the room.
Guests socIalized, relaxed and
listened to recorded music which
included the Anniversary Waltz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay received
an assortment of useful and lovely
gifts including cash tokens
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Lind
say were the Mines. William Da-
Wis, David Leonard, Myrtle Hill
and Miss Daisy Davis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

New ADDITION: Among the latest
hoor-walking fathers is Dale Sar.
gent, production department OF
the Minneapolis Spokesman. Set.
ting a lively pace for her father is
little Patricia 10, who was born
Thursday, July II, in Northwest
ern Hospital and weighed six
pounds 10 ounces. The family
which lives at 1869 Lakeland Av.,
Robbinsdale, also includes Jill,
five and a half years and Jimmie,
four years old. Maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Worden of Robbinsdale. Mrs. Mol
lie Sargent Of Indisnola, Iowa, is
the paternal grandmother.
Engagement Announced: Mr..
and Mrs. Albert A. Schneck of
Los Angeles, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Barbara, to Mr.. Paul Blumberg,
son Of Mrs. Ruth Blumberg, Los
Angeles, and the late Irving
Blumberg. The Blumbergs are for
mer residents of Minneapolis.
Family Visitors: Miss Gloria
Jackson and Mrs. Juanita Gary Of
Chicago, Ill, arrived in the city
Tuesday, July II, to visit Miss
Jackson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

might join her brother and sister
in-law.
Family Guests. Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Suthern OF SIS Rondo Av.
he'd as their week end guests Mfr.
and Mrs. Arthur Lindsey, sister
and brother-in-law OF Mr.. suthern.
Back Home; Mr., and Mrs. Win
ston Hewitt, Paris. France. ar
rived in st. Paul on Thursday
July II. and are visiting their
mother, Mrs, Matte Cyrus, s32
Aurora Az. and other relatives
and friends. Mrs, Hewitt. the for
mcr Mary Cyrus worked as an
Interpreter for the U. 8, Army
in Europe, They visited In New
York City with an old friend OF
Mrs. Hewitt, Miss Dotu Ellis and
with her godchild, Gail McMoore
enroute to st. Paul. and In Wash
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

tngton they were the guests OF
Mr.. Hewitts best friend. who is
employed with the state depart
ment They win spend one week
here and win visit with Mr.. Hew-
tits family in Grand Rapids,
MINI. They will return TO ST. Paul
and spend two more weeks before
leaving for California where they
plan TO make their future home.
Get Acquainted Party; Little
Miss Sally Beasley was feted with
get acquainted" party given by
her aunt Mrs. Bessie Mansfield
at her home. 979 Charles Av. on
Thursday, July IA, from s to 1850
p. m. Miss. NJ. Rice, a neighbor
assisted the hostess. A delicious
supper was served after which
games were played and prizes won
by Ada Robinson and Sherrie Ma
lingo. Souvenirs were presented
TO each guest. Those present to
welcome Sally to the city were
Elizabeth Clemens. her cousin,
Ann Perfect, Ada Robinson. Betty
Barr. Beverly Sutherlin and
sherrie Mazingo,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
INTRODUCE ouT-oR
TOWN GUESTS At
AFTERNOON PARTY

Mrs. Palmer s, Jackson, Sf0S
Fourth Av. s., was the charming
hostess at an informal at home"
introducing her house guests, Mrs.
Mitzie Chineworth Of Burlington
Ia, and Mrs, Nan Whitehall OF
Omaha, Nebr.. on Thursday after
noon, July IL. from 3 10 5 p. IN.
Floral arrangements, including
vases of garden flowers. phlox in
varied hues. snapdragons, dolphin
ium and daisies used through
out the rooms.
The dining table, covered with
It's beautiful ecru lace cloth. was
conferred with n bowl OF white,
pink and salmon gladioh Tall
white candles burned in silver
candlesticks on either side and
silver tea service adorned one end.
A color scheme OF pink and white
prevailed In the refreshment
course and table appointments.
During the hours more than
sixty friends came in TO meet the
honored guests and enjoy quiet
tete-a-tetcs MS they gathered to
enjoy dainty and tasty sandwiches
cake and tea. Mrs. Charles w.
Glenn poured.
Greeting the guests at the door
was Mrs. Burio Carmichael. Mrs.
o. l.. Alexander and Mrs. Russell
s. Underwood assisted in the din
ing room.
Mrs. Whitehall is the mother OF
Mr.. Jackson and Mrs. Chatsworth
Is an aunt. Mrs, Chineworth left
Monday for Chicago where she
win visit her son and family be.
fore returning TO her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Sherrie MaIinso Honors
California Visitor With
Siumber Party July 10

Little Miss Sherrie Mazingo
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Tony
Mazingo of 1853 N. Grotto st, was
the charming hostess at a slum'
Der party in honor of Sally Beas-
ley of Monrovia, cam. on satur-
day evening, July IS.
The girls spent an enjoyable
evening in the rumpus room be-
fore retiring,
Sunday morning the group was
served waffle breakfast by Mrs,
Mazingo.
Sunday afternoon. they gather
ed again and went to Phalen Park
on a picnic and swimming party.
Guests who enjoyed the hos
tesses hospitality were in addition
to the honoree. Doris Shannon.
Lucille Everson, Natalie Gallo
way and Paulette Starks.