davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1955-11-19

orders, each in its distinctive
habit.
Heading the drive for con-
greSsional approval Of the mo-
nument was the then PreSi-
dent OF the HibernianS. Rep.
Ambrose Kennedy OF Rhode
Island. He and Senator John
w. Weeks, OF Massachusetts,,
Cater Secretary OF War; intro
duced q joint resolution auth
orizing the erection OF the
memorial in September 1917.
1t was passed in March 1918.
On the day Of dedication,
Washington was host to more
than 1901 Catholics from all
over the country. The ocea-
sion was the National Con-
vention OF the Holy Names
Society.
Cardinal o'Connell. Papel
Legate to the Convention took
time out from his busy Sche-
dule 10 be the main speaker
at the exercises.
The invocation was given by
Archbishop Michael ]. Curley
OF Baltimore, and other speak
erS included Very Rev. Charles
O'Donnell, csc provincial Of
the Holy Cross Fathers, Rev,
william A. Scullen, Mrs. Ken
nedy, and the Presidents of
the Hibernians and the Auxi-
hary, Michael Donohue and
Mrs. Adelia ChriSty.
The honor Of unveiling the
memorial rightfully went to
DR.. Jolly, the original mover
of the idea. The acceptance of
the gift on behalf Of Presid-
emit Coolidge was made by his
personal aide, II. Colonel c.
o. Sheriff.. Present st the
ceremony was sister Madeline,
one Of the three surviving sis
terS. She was led TO the plat
form and tribute was paid. her
by william Cardinal O'Connell
OF Boston.
Inscribed on the panel OF
the memorial is the alien
comprising legend which says,
''They Comforted the Dying -
the Wounded - Car
ried Hope to the Imprisoned
- Gave in His Name . Drink
Of Water to the Thirsty"
while under the panel is the
following, "To the memory
and in honor Of the various
orders of Sisters who gave
their services as nurses on
battlehelds and In hospitals
during the Civil War.
The guardian., 1955-11-19
Find Newsboy
Are Avoiding
Delinquency

SANTA MONICA. Calf
With $50 members and guests
ia attendance the California
Circulation Managers assn.
held the largest convention In
it's history in the Miramar
hotel here.
Norris Shorr, ICAIA presi-
dent, addressed the meeting
on the subject Of youth and
WHAT can be done TO help
prevent juvenile delinquency.
he pointed out that
I while a sports program
Is a very good approach
to this problem. awe in
MM4 believe that occnpi-
ef hands can also reduce
alls national menace ana
We suggest in addition 20
sadrrz, a partlF1e 100 in
slE industry which IS not
harmful Or detrimental To
8 sav's health
&r Sl1crr continued by re-
-a1ag mai actual checks Of
Pnilce records Indicate an al
most complete absence OF
aiaeS marks against news
] naler1GgR
The guardian., 1955-11-19
Torture of Giles Corey
Described By Historian

Continued From Page One
a m0ckery. and conscious
of his more than so
years, he defied the VIII
lainS to do their Illegal
Worst. He pleaded Nolo.
The Royal Worst was pretty
bad. The Prosecution was not
required to prove its case.
The Prisoner was laid out in
the Public Square stripped
naked. and had Iron laid
upon him as much as he
could bear and more. He was
fed only rationS of stagnant
water and maggoty bread.
This quaint custom was
called 'peine forte ct dure"
in ancient English Law. It
continued until the Prisoner
talked or died. The process
was Legal only where the
Prisoner refused to make a
plea. But. Corey had already
pleaded Not Guilty. He only
refused to Contest
Contrary to what the Table
aux-Marker says on Washing
ton Street, Corey was NEVER
tried SIS a Witch, except IN
Star Chamber Pre-Trial by
the Gestapo. He was wantonIy
murdered for not changing
his plea from Not Guilty to
Guilty. He was choked to
death by ths High Sheriff.
Ny good friend, John B.
Hatch. Warder Of Despair at
Old Witch Jail, is unhappy
at portions Of my previous
essay I said that tales told
Of Witches being kept for
months in Midtown Salem
are either ludicrous or hypo-
critical. I was doubling the
Jaips authenticity.
The jail and its Congestion
are real enough. although I
cannot buy the romantic
bunk that witches were
paraded several miles through
New England jungle up to
GallowS Hill for Hanging Nor
am T certain that the witches
were Hanged, exposing the
settlement to Contagion.
The Heresy of Witch
craft was considered a
highly contagious plague
or disease. 1t the Aecus-
ed seriously believed to
have supernatural powers
of contamination. is it
likely that they weuld be
confined to midtown
Pest House, and put on
frequent Public Display?
My point Is the Ae-
cuSed were not honestly
believed to be Witches,
although they were Franz
The guardian., 1955-11-19

forth to any considerable
light until Diabolical
means was used by the
making of q cake by my
Indian man, who had his
Direction from this our
sister Mary Sibley; since
which, apparations have
been plenty, and exceed
ing much mischief hath
followed.
"But by this means, it
seems that the Devil hath
been raized amongst US,
and his rage is vehement
and terrible, and when
he shall be silenced, the
Lord only knows"
However the Orgy begar
and by whatever means tn
were 7liquidated", n
injustice was immense an
An estimated Seve
Hundred were proclaimed be
witched in the County, bu
strangely not their goods an
chatteIs and estates. Thirty
One were convicted.
Respectfully
Daniel O'Connell
I45 Maple Street
DanVerS, Mass.
The guardian., 1955-11-19

same time he Michael Nliding
was doing the picture at Fox,
/ his beautiful wife, Elizabeth
Taylor, was starring in Giant
at Warner Brothers. Oddly
enough, she had to age 80 years
in her role, too.
Il had il all over Liz in this
contest Of growing old grace
fully together at separate stu
dos, QUipped Wilding. "All it
took to age me was q few dabs
Of makeup done in a few min
utes. 1t took them hours to make
Liz lock cid" " A.e
~ a
IDA EUPINo, Of -Four Star
FLGghafSs, Gr6 her huskv hub
b., EelgGr6 Dug, hare been tex
a -
The guardian., 1955-11-19
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE

Few women would be dis
tingutshable in q crowd; for,
usually, they are one with
the group no special features
TO set them apart. The woman
who is remarked is the one
who walks more gracefully,
holds her head in a more
gueenly fashion, or swings
along more rhymically. Also,
her costume will not be unr
form Like one Of q regiment.
The woman who wishes to be
remelpered as she goes about
must have individual cnarac-
teristics that set her apart.
If you wish to be such q wo-
man, you must study your own
style possibilities, remember
ing that: Individuality is
more desirable than beauty. y
The guardian., 1955-11-19

~ > 1-Nt@ - -
rate life. SepsrGl domestic tiTs
take place IN the story tphich
pcrtTGys Ida and Hovard as
stars competing for the same
years Academy AtcGrd.
Friends made the most OF il
tehen Du1 one morning Shopsd
Hp tUith @ cash on his chin
tnhtch took three stitches TO
close. IN taking a fGll for the
cameras, he had performed ouer
and above the coll of duty and
banged his chin on the floor.
THOSE WHO ARE familiar
with the Robin Hood classic
land who iSnt?) may have
The guardian., 1955-11-19

We refer. Of course to the
Nuns OF the Battlefield mo-
nument, the story Of which
comes 70 our desk through the
courtesy Of Mrs. D. NJ. STAN
ton, a member OF the Ladies
Auxiliary in the National Ca
pitol.
The famous monument. one
OF the outstanding souriSt at
fractions in Washington, was
the brainchild and work of
the Ladies' Auxiliary, and viii
stand forever as a memorial
to their belief that the good
works OF good people should
be perpetuated and esteemed
as a reminder to others.
The Nuns OF the Battle
field memorial was presented
70 the United States Govern
ment by the Ladies Auxiliary
on September 20, 1924 as tri-
butte to the twelve orders Of
nuns, who, serving as nursing
sisters, mlniStered with love
and affection 10 the wounded
OF both the Union and Con-
federate Armies during the
War between the States.
Ten Long Years
The work and planning,
which flnally resulted in the
memorial. lasted ten years. It
was undertaken BY DR.. Ellen
Ryan jolly Of Pawtucket, r. I.
AS President Of the Auxiliary,
Or, jolly first brought atten-
tion to her idea at the Ma
tlonal Convention held in Nor
folk, Va. in 1914. The whole
hearted approval Of the idea
BY the delegates resulted IN
DR., Jolly being named as
Chairman Of the project
Cognizant Of the fact that
the War Department would
demand actual PROOF Of the
work which was claimed hy
the Auxiliary on behalf Of the
Sisters, Or, Jolly went to her
task. ana her ftrSt success was
10 inducing the War DEPART |
ment 10 supply Official mark (
ers for the graves Of the her (
oic Sisters.
Selected to sculpture the
memorial was Jerome Connor.
man who had designed the
great Irish figures and carved
them out Of stone. Mr.. Con-
nor has designed the statues
OF Archbishop John Carroll. 4
Thomas Moore and Robert /
Enmes. Mr., Connor, who had /
the uneDyiahle task Of pleas
ing representatives from an /
the Orders to be Included on
the memorial designed mo-
nument which received I'M
mediate approval from all
concerned.
his design specified that the
entire monument be made Of
Stcny Creek Granite. 20 feet
long and a feet high. Sci in
the die is panel Of bronze
On WHICH appears. In oss re-
lel the lie sized figures Of
representatives Of the twelve
The guardian., 1955-11-19

ing considerable
ribbinq around
Hollywood. They
are doing "Mr..
4 d O N S an d
Eue," @ tsleflm
for -Four Star
PEGgh house. p
Suggested By
Ida, the basis Of
the husband
aHd-wife come
az is the cou-
49, -.s.. -
The guardian., 1955-11-19
Tourists ThrOng To Monument
HOnOring Nuns On Battlefield

AT the corner of Rhode Island Avenue and M Street
N W., in Washington, D. C., memorial erected by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of HbernanS is
getting than its usual share of attention these
days the people of our great nation become more
conscious of the work which has been done by the
ing sisters in war time.
The guardian., 1955-11-19

some of their
notions con-
eerning the
characterization
Of Maid Marian
upset when they
see Bernadette
0'Farrsll in the
role on the CHS
Television series
7 h e A d.
ventures ofRSb-
in Hood, /" which
stars Richard
Greene
The guardian., 1955-11-19
WISE SAYINGS

Conduct is three fourthS Of
our life and its largest con-
Germ.
Mind is a great lever OF
all things
"All succeeds with people
who are sweet and cheerful. +"
The guardian., 1955-11-19

city. For exam
pie. Michael
Wildiug, the
star Of "Caval-
cade, (" the pre-
niere teledlm
Of the General
Electric "Twen-
tieth Century
Fox Hour, . had
to age so years
during the pro
duetion. At the
The guardian., 1955-11-19

AaAS AOA ANNNA :
Dame.
my orange hair would clash
with the Irish green,' quipped
Lucille Ball.
/ Then horseYacing was brought
up. It was pointed out that q
racing sequence on the show
would bring in a crop Of new
fans the bookieS throughout
the country. :
III Rspsr forget the time I
thonght I tgcS phoniRg q bet to
G bookis Ggd found to my lor-
ror I trGs talking to @ congress-
ncr by mistake" said Lucy. Z.
What hGppsned7" asked one
of the tcTitsrS.
"He talked me into rotinc
for him" griREed the distoT b
halt OF DsSls.
y CONDOLENCES NOT ONLY
supply many q Hollywood plot;
. fhev haDDe1 a lat II, rho .s,,s,,, a
The guardian., 1955-11-19

ed for Crime. The Public
and the State knew the
real score. Otherwise,
Jailer DuntOn would not
have been allowed to ped
die homemade Hooch to
local Pubs. Witch's Brew
ugh.
Witchcraft was considered
a Plague. In ancient times,
the Torch was applied to
everything connected with the
Calamity. including Bodies. IN
Salem, significantly, the Goods
and estates Of the Accused
were put up for Political
Grabs. The Grabbers were not
afraid OF catching the Dis
easel They didn't even wait
for the Illness to be dag
nosed"!
Apologists for the Witch
Hunters may be right in pro-
claiming that witches were
Hanged, not Burned If
they are ready to admit that
their Heroes were Hypocrites,
GrafterS, and Claim Jumpers
as we'll as Brutal Murderers.
Otherwise, the witch-Burning
Theory has merit.
The Witchcraft Orgy is
Is supposed to have caught
fire when Slave Girl Tituba
taught Rev. Paris Daughters
what may have been the
rudiments Of Hep-Cat Jazz
or Bebop. The Kids were
Gone" and Tituba Sent
them; just as precocious as
that!
There Is a discrepancy
between romantic history
and what Rev. Paris
wrote down for posterity.
He lifts the curse from
Tituba, possibly because
she agreed to become q
Turnabout Witness for the
Crown. Or, maybe, he was
Just being honest with
himself.
At any rate, Paris in
ferS that the real causes
of the Hysteria were more
GastronomicaI than Politi-
cal or Supernatural. In
plain talk, Too Many
Cooks, and the Lack of a
Good Cake-Mix. As too
many of US are painfully
aware. Hell hath no Fur
les like an Outraged
Ulcer.
The following explanation,
which appears in the Parish
register, in Paris own hand
writing, is enlightening, if not
F. convincing For myself. I
think it too perfectly pro-
vised; too pat ia be palatahIe
The guardian., 1955-11-19

Peculiar notions about sue
cess may be entertained by
the American farmers who
raised more food than any
body could eat
Auto Edge
The advantage of the auto
mobile over the airplane is
that it can be pulled to the
side Of the road and stopped
when it doesn't run right.
The guardian., 1955-11-19

4 AAS "a 4ioe
For example,
THE other day
they were talk
iing about in
/ jecting plenty
LOT action into
this fifth season
Of the popular
show S existence.
Someone sug-
lgested having
"Lucy" play
'halfback by mis-
RolsA FNr NnFre
The guardian., 1955-11-19
sV0M98 AIly5V
AYOG 81 PAT HosAN
LAUGH AND THE rrorld laughs ,rith you;
Weep, and you rreep alone;
For the sad old earth must borroir its mirth;
Bat has trouble enough Of It's oIVH.

SOMETIMES AT ONE of the Il Love Lucy" gag ses-
sions the gags fly so thick and fast that the writer's
have too much fun to settle down to the serious business
The guardian., 1955-11-19

= ANTHRACITE IS CALLED BLACK DIAMONDS" BECAUSE
LIKG WHITE DIAMOND II Is ALMOST PURE CARSON
The guardian., 1955-11-19

Of manufacturlng laughs.
The guardian., 1955-11-19

tAsy IappsA Z 10 pa tne elnem.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Mrs. Edythe Clark
Pioneer Resident Dies

Mrs. Edythe Clark. s74 Rondo
Az. a resident OF Minnesota since
1929 died on Tuesday. December
q following a long illness. She had
lived in Minneapolis until about
20 years ago.
Once "A member OF the choir ut
Camphor Methodist church. she
was active in church and social
groups, She was at one time q
member Of the S.M.T
Mrs, Clark was hOspitaliZed at
Fairview hospital for rs days and
returned home on October 81.
Surviving Mrs Clark Is her sis
ter, Mrs, Fife King; her daughter
and son in law. Mr. and Mrs Har-
old X Richardson; three grand
children, Harold Jr.. Joan and
Michael. an aunt, Mrs, Saphor-
ina Coulter Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
uncle. Theron Coward OF Long
Island. N Y. cousins, Mr. and
Mrs Hullet Henry and Perle BIB
OF Seattle and other relatives
Funeral services for Mrs. Clark
were held on Thursday. December
3 at 10 30 a. m. with Thomas
Peterson, CSB of the Christian
Science reading Pianist was
Mrs. Harriet Bell Smith and Mrs
Roberta Davis was soloist
Burial was in Oakland GENE
terry,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
SIOUX
r a L l. s
NEWS
N O 7 q s

Snowdrtn Ida swept In here
from Canada over the week end
and gave us 1874 inches of nice
fluffy. white tender shimmerinR
snow. I'm telling you, 1t made
every family spend a peaceful
day with their very own family
Christmas In all over the place
In n commercial manner. / haven't
heard any one mention the real
significance OF the 25th Of De
cember.
The whole A. Williams family
have been having IA bad time this
winter with colds, etc. Al had a
slight cold Eva had a little taste
Of the flu. and to cap II off the
Williams children have had their
tonsils removed. They are doing
nicely and they'll be real clipper
for old Santa, I stopped in for n
few minutes Saturday and these
kids were cute as "A bugs ear, in
their twin beds slipping soda thru
n straw.
Rose Clayton In home and happy
after her iaunt down in Kansas
and Mo. Mrs, G. spent n week
with her mother In Leavenworth
Mrs. Beard was very III but she Is
much better, Rose says the bus
ride from Omaha. was everything
but pleasant.
The Arlo Aliens seem to be- DO.
ing fine these days. Their family
Ii growing by the minute Suzanne
Allen Is busy attending school
Okerda Jolevette of Kansas city.
Mo. spent a week In the Allen
home, The Dysarts. Williams and
Aliens had fun with Mrs. Jole-
vctte All come from Missouri and
Kansas
Bob Williams IL up 10 his old
tricks This fellah tformer singer
with the Haynes Orchestra 20
years ago) Is n singing waiter at
one OF our newest mite spots. the
Club Flamingo They say he's
tops Thomas Clayton and Adrian
Toihert are one Of these triple
treat men. ~ we'll be hearing a.
bout them soon
Rochelle Anderson. infant
daughter Of the Kenny Andersons
IL confined Ia McKennan hospital
She has severe cold She's an
angel and We are sure she'll soon
be home with Kenny and Muriel.
Monroe Lotion Jr. IL a real
cub scout these days and has TAX.
en- the nun treatment to prove Il.
Tie Is in n troup at Irving school
Junior is the oldest son OF the
Monro~ Lotions. IFS N Oak
Doc" rnkard and his wife
scurred out OF here Tue day
morning They seem to think we
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
APoLLo CLUB CONCERT
ENJOYED nv MRS. GLANToN

Mrs, Rnsalind Glanton. 242e
Fourth Az 8. attended a concert
given by the Apollo Club Novem
Der 30. At the Lyceum Thsater
She was CUES; OF James s. Allen,
guest conductor Of The club.
The well balanced program
opened with This Il Ny Country
as recorded by the Apollo Club for
the CinsTama production Of The
Seven Wonders % the World "
Their followed 10. How A Rose
e'er blooming % Bonnie Jesu''
and the 18th Psalms"
The last two numbers were con
Quoted BY William McPhAil. cor
duc'nr emeritus
Mrs Glsn,on reports that the
performance % this group was a
thing 81 beauty and was = fitting
elrssng for the Thanksgiving sea.
srn-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The Twelve Were With Him"
was the topic of DR. Floyd Mas
sey Jr..s sermon at the morning
worship service on Sunday, De-
cember 4, Communion Sunday.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon Howard NJ. Hunt.
Following the children's story
by DIR, Massey. two babies were
dedicated. They were Desmond
D'Andrea Dickerson. born Aug.
7, 1855. infant OF Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Dickerson and Deborah
Lynn Richardson. born August Il,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Richardson Godparents for
the Dickerson baby are Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Robinson III and
for the Richardson baby, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Haynes.
Music was by the Senior choir.
the choral group and the gaspel
chorus. II was noted that a tele-
gram OF coincidence was sent to
the family of the late David Skel-
ton who died in Indianapolis, Ind
last week.
Reported on the sick list were
Mrs. Lois johnson who is at
Miller hospital; Deacon A. w.
Jordan. 96l Marshall Av., who
suffered a fractured foot in a
fall last week and Mrs. Eunice
Jones. 962 Carroll Av.
Deacon Moses A. Knott Sr., ex-
pressed appreciation to DR.. Mas
sey and Christian friends for kind
nesses during his recent Illness.
Also expressing appreciation
was Mrs. Melville Hunt for mes
sages OF coincidence on the pas
sing OF her sister in Louisiana.
II was noted that the sector
project has almost been completed
and that already the goal has been
exceeded. Commentator was ex-
pressed TO the A.F.M. club for
the Thanksgiving baskets given
and, for serving delegates to the
MINI. SO. Dakota convention last
week.
All choirs sang at the city-wide
Christmas pageant held at the
st. Paul auditorium on Sunday
Afternoon. DIR. Massey played the
role OF one OF the three kings. His
pages were John Banks III. and
Ronald Bruce Massey.
Commentator was expressed TO
Rev. ]. w. Junell who received a
! certificate Of Evangelism on last
list Convention. Following Doxo-
Sunday from the National Bap-
logy, dedicatory prayer was Of
fered by Trustee NJ. A. Boiling
The right hand of Fellowship was
extended TO Carl Adams, who re-
united and the ordinance OF Com
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

had Just too much snow. These
folks hail from Virginia and Cal
ifornia. Mrs. r. spent a few days
in Sioux Valley hospital. but she's
all new now. The both Of them are
nice to know.
The Intellectual Club OF the
YWCA held It's regular business
session on Friday. Plans were
made to sing at the Centennial on
December o. Mrs. @. Vaughn was
guest. Mrs Vaughn Is going To
be pianist for our songsters in
the Centennial program.
Rita Dysart and Theodore
(Peanie) Parker both had n birth.
day Sunday. December 3. The by.
sart House smelled nicely OF
spices and saw a huge birthday
cake with three tiny candles and
all the small children had home.
made caps three cornered deaD
II was cute as they sang Happy
Birthday TO Rita. At the Monkey
house. Roseanna whipped a batch
Of cup cakes and "A bowl of SHIN,
mering Jello and whipped cream
PeanIe is really a hep cat at sew.
enteen.
Hour of Pleasure Federated
Club are having Silver Tea
Sunday afternoon at the Booker
Washington Service Center
Hours from Ill 7. The affair Is
informal The tea Ia money.
making project 10 raise money
for the Douglas Memorial. Mrs
George Vaughn Clocal chairman
IL the National chairman for this
project Let's make this tea
worthwhile. slip into your bes,
toys and spend an afternoon with
these ladies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

connee Chlvers will act m mar.
rator In the play. which will de-
piot tho court life Of Pontiua n.
late prior 10 and including the
Crucifixion OF Christ.
The cast includes Bertha Smith.
Delta Perryman. julius Caesar.
Elsie johnson, Curtis Freeman.
Etheiyn Sampson. Inex John, An
ma Mae Ross. Arthur Cunning
ham. Curtis Afford. Ethel vii.
iians. Francis Lewis. and William
wardcr. who win play the part Of
"Pontius ptlate"
The play group was formed by
persons from five churches Of the
city.
Costume designers are F1urnia
Modify and Ida Webb, Producer OF
the play In r. CasnbyanicA Primm,
Director II Genevieve Jackson
Mrs. Julia Porter In publicity
chairman. Tickets may be soc
ured by contracting any member
of Zion Gospel Chorus Mt q price
OF 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Birthday Party
For Saundra johnson
Is Lots OF Fun

Little Miss Saundra Johnson,
laughter Of Mrs. Elaine Johnson,
celebrated her eleventh birthday
which was November 70, with a
Blue Jeans party given by her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. e.
l.. Eseue. APO Fifth Az. s.. on
Saturday evening. December ..
Despite the Indictment weather.
between the hours Of and o. Il
group Of Saundra's friends came
To wish her happy birthday and
join In the festivities.
The affair was held In the re-
creation room which was decorat-
cd In the Christmas motif Of green
and red Colored balloons cascadsd
from the ceiling interpreted
with coiored Christmas lights
which were hung around the walls
giving the room n festive note.
Guests were asked TO come
dressed In their jeans and each
one on arrival was given a hat and
candy iollypopS an favors.
Various games were played and
prizes were captured by Shirley
Hughes. Bonnie Rhodes. RicheIls
Session and Carol Granger. Dane
ing 10 the records was n hIEhlight
Of the delightful affair after
which refreshments Of hot dogs
potato chips. pop ana the beauti.
fully decorated birthday cake
which was cut by the honorcc and
served to her guests. M they
sang Happy Birthday" to her
ShowerinE Saundra with many
lovely and useful gifts while en-
ioying the festive party were
Shirley Hughes. Carol Granger
Riehelle Session. Toni Whiteside
Connie HuntsbeTgsr. Bonnie
Rhodes, Iealis Hughes, barbara
Luke. Pamela Johnson. Carr
Johnson. Kenneth and HarolC
BoudreauN, Dennis Hines, ant
Archie GlvenB Jr