davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18
DESERT MASHIE GOLF CLUB

The golf club met last Thursday
night at the Elks home. Harry
Session, the prexy, presided over
the interesting meeting
Enthusiasm is very high over the
ideas brought in by our new tour
nament chairman, Ben Washing
ton. The two first plans are to
have a monthly tournament among
the members and awarding mer-
chandise the last meeting in each
month to the winners of each
flight If only one golfer plays in
his flight, he will be awarded tn
prize, instead of eliminating the
entire flight. Each player is to turn
in one card of eighteen holes
monthly. This plan is to start
March 1st. n
The second idea is two ball
foursome between the women and
men 1.-TWO women and two men
prizes will also be awarded. For
more complete details attend all
future meetings. The annual tour
nament will be held April 18th and
18th.
The golf club is sponsoring an
all mems fashion revue at the ElkS
home Friday night, February 25.
Among the models so far are Mill
ton Lewis, Levi Williams, DR.. L. c.
Wormley, Mr.. Bunten and Mr..
Crawford. Other models and the
above mentioned will model cloth
ing from Korricks, Hanny's Nc
Dougal, ,Cassou and several other
mems stores, Plus their own ward
robe.
The golf club is making prepar-
ations fer the annual in big way.
Golfers please turn in your score
cards in order to get your handi-
caps.
A group of Desert Mashie golf
ers invaded the Randolph course in
Tucson on Monday.
After lunching in the club house,
the game got under way. The
tournament was not held on ac-
count of the small number of
Phoenix golfers present, but we
played for fun, and had a very en-
joyable game with the Cactus golf
ers.
We are invited to attend a Barn
Yard dance in Tucson, sponsored
by the Cactus golf club on Friday
night, March 4th. Members, here is
the time to show off your squaw
dresses and Lewis for square dane
ing in Tucson. n
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18
GOLDEN CIRCLE

The officials of the Golden Circle
group are asking all members to
please be present at the Masonic
Temple on Monday afternoon, Feb
ruary 21, for the regular meeting
and for the pie walk.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18

T he spontaneous feeling of
brotherhood is a mark of human
maturity.
-Oveta Culp Hobby
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
Resale Scott

folks have
just put a recipe on every can of
Carnation Evaporated Milk :.
simple ones like cocoa and rich,
creamy soups for new cooks.
(Or busy cooks like me!) Then
there are pies, icings and delicious
desserts, too. No need to look
through drawers or book shelves
for that special recipe you lost,
when your cupboard can be
recipe book" at your fngertips.
My very favorite of the recipes
is Cheeseburger Loaf. . 50 moist
and juicy, thanks to the double
rich, better offending qualities Of
Carnation Evaporated Milk. No
other form of milk can give the
same good results you'll get with
this special Cheeseburger Loaf
recipe-and be sure to look for
the red and white can" with
new recipes at your market!
cHEEsEBURcER LOAF
(MakeS o SeIVlHSS)
"a cup vadivssd cARNATloN
EvAPoRArED MILK
EGG
cup ereeksr crumbs
~ pounds hamburger
z tobIsspeens chopped ohio"
~ teaspoons soIt
! teaspoon dry mustard
tablespoon eossvp
I cup srossd American cheese
Blend all ingredients except
cheese until thoroughly mixed.
Line loaf pan with heavy waxed
paper. Place n cup cheese in
bottom of pan. Cover with n
of meat loaf mixture. Repeat
with remaining cheese and meat
LAYERS. Bake in moderate oven
$780, F. about l hour. Allow
loaf to stand about 10 minutes
before turning out on platter.
Remove paper; slice for serving.
My husbands coffee recipe calls
for Dreaming" with double-rich
Carnation he tells me only
Carnation gives that truly rich,
mellow flavor he likes in his
coffee. / like that easy-on-the-
budget feeling-because Carna-
ton costs about one-fourth as
much as cream. In fact, using
Carnation has cut all my milk
bills in half. So that better
blending, double-rich milk with
the new recipes certainly has q
big place on our cupboard shelf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
North Africa 49,.
CONTINUED rom Page One)

government, he said, preferred to
remove racial discrimination by
persuasion. But this method could
only be used in the initial stage,
and that stage had already passed.
Barrier Removal Asked
Mr.. Sokota asked for the removal
of barriers which, in certain shops,
separated the races, and for legis-
lation against the serving of Afri-
cans through windows. African
visitors were placed in a very en-
barrassing position and made TO
become "beggars" he said because
hotels could not accept them be-
cause they were of a different
color.
"All the Africans ask is to be
accepted as persons and be re-
spected as human beings" said Mr..
Sokota.
R. NJ. Nabulyato told the House
that the African people We're not
only an element Of multiracial
community but that their cash pat
ronage also constituted an econo-
mic force.
"Roisterous or disheveled Euro
peans can be admitted into licensed
premises, but sober, decent Afri-
cans are turned away or told TO go
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

High School, Hattiesburg; Elton
C. Wolfe, Jim Hill High School,
Jackson, rs; Robbie Barnes, Hope
we'll High School, Collins; Allean
Coburn, w. A. Higgins High
School, Clarksdale; Rebecca Miles,
Bowman High School, Vicksburg;
Laura Miller, Coleman High
School, Greenville; Vivian Rich
ardson, Cleveland High School,
Cleveland; Bettye Kicks, T. J. Har-
ris High School, Meridian; Albirda
Stewart, Bowman High School,
Vicksburg; Alva Varnado, Lanier
High School, Jackson; Horace
Tate, Thirty-third Avenue High
School, Gulfport, "a; Doris Al
more, Lanier High School, Jack
son; Elizabeth Broome, Bowman
High School, Vicksburg; Elizabeth
Bowie, Lanier High School, Jack
son; lola M. Craft, Royal Street
High School, Hattiesburg; Lois
Dedeaux, Randolph High School,
Pass Christian; Ruth Griffith
Prentiss Institute, Prentiss; Gwen
dolyn Reddix, Tougaloo High
School, Tougaloo; Shirley Stennis
Marion County High School, Co.
lumbia; Thomas Stewart, Oktib-
beha County High School, Stark.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
20 a window for service"
Shop Scene Recalled

He told of the case of a white
woman who pushed herself in front
of three Africans, including him-
self, in a shop and demanded SER
vice saying there were only "boys"
present. The shopkeeper, however,
was gentleman and would not
serve the woman until the three
African customers had been served.
THAT woman's behavior typifies
the mentality which has developed
in the country and which has no
deeper foundation than that of col
or" said Mr.. Nabulyato. AFRICANS
claim a fuller and better life, but
in most walks of life they are being
frustrated on nothing other than
grounds Of color"
The Chief Secretary, A. T. Will
liams said human development in
Northern Rhodesia had been faster
than might have been expected
The effect of World War II had
been twofold. One effect had been
that physical development of the
country had been delayed by 1C
years, but the other was that the
development of the minds of many
Africans had gained 10 years.
The member for lands, health
and local government, John Rob-
erts, said he wondered if African
members had ever examined dis
elimination against Europeans
the most apparent of which was The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

fact that the greater part of the
territory's land was labeled Right
Of admission reserved-African
only" w. F. Stubs, Secretary for
Native Affairs, said his sympa
thies were with Africans VINO were
disseminated against purely on ra-
cial grounds.
Harry Franklin, the member for
African interests, pointed out that
the fault was not entirely on one
side and there were occasions when
Africans did not behave we'll in
shops.
The decision to appoint a COM
mittee of investigation which may
have one African member was
taken by Fl votes TO three.
One Of the members VINO voted
against the motion, John Gaunt
independently, who was formerly
a leader Of the Droapartheid (seg-
regation) confederate party and
who is now forming his own Do
minion Party, said he considered it
impairment Tor the government to
appoint a committee to see what
went on in private shops and bust
| nesSes.
"Where the Africans have a
grievance is that there are not suf-
iicient amenities Tor them in the
| country" he declared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
A|phas AT Knoxville conc|ave Express
HOPES Court Will Step Up Integration

tional director of education, gave
an analysis on the several ways
the fraternity could be effective
in accelerating steps toward in
tegration of Negroes into the pub
lie school system of the nation.
Other participants on the work
shop included Dean P. R. Shy, of
Lane College, Jackson, Tenn; DR..
Miles Carey of the University of
Tennessee; Attorney Carl A. Cow
en,and Harry STAINS, both prom
inent Knoxville lawyers and civic
leaders; Rev. H. McDonal Nelson,
pastor of st. James A. M. E.
Church, Memphis, and candidate
for the A. M. E. Bishopric; Walter
Washington, of Jackson, Miss; R.
w. Anderson, of Columbia, S. c.;
N. H. Bennett, Jr. of Durham, N.
c.; Cecil Boston, of Orlando, Fla. /;
Wesley Milestone, of Birming-
ham, Ala; George w. James, of
Chattanooga, Tenn; and A. w.
Hubert, of Savannah, Ga, the lat
ter seven participants having
served as regional directors of the
Southern Jurisdiction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

vile; Minnie Washington, Cameron
Street High School, Canton; Wiley
White, Wheatley High School,
Beggs, OKLA; Yvonne Kennedy,
Stone County High School, Wig
gins, 2.3; Haskell Bingham, Bow
man High School, Vicksburg; Ro-
land Buchanan, Lanier High
School, Jackson; Archie Buffkins,
Booker T. Washington High
School, Memphis, Tenn; Bobbie
Davenport, Tougaloo High School,
Tougaloo; Floyd Harris, Rose Hill
High School, Magnolia; Willie
Martin, Magnolia High School,
Moss Point; Rose Powell, Prentiss
Institute, Prentiss; Leonard Spell,
Piney Woods High School, Piney
Woods; Ernestine, Thigpen, Oak
Park High School, Laurel; Yvonne
Wade, Lanier High School, Jack
son, 2.2; Barbara Branson, Cam
eron Street High School, Canton;
Louise Chambliss, Piney Woods
High School, Piney Woods; Ethel
Coleman, Progress High School,
Brookhaven; Eugene Fox, Coahoma
Agricultural High School, Clarks-
dale; Earl Gooden, w. A. Higgins
High School, Clarksdale; Stanlee
Greene, Dunbar High School, Lex
ington, KY; Tyree Henderson, La
nier High School, Jackson; Mary
Levi, Parrish High School, Halle
hurst; Halle Myers, Lanier High
School, Jackson; Marie Smith,
Leland High School, Leland; Ruth
Stennis, Marion County High
School, Columbia, FL; Willie T.
Allen, Grenada High School, Gre
NADIA; Julius Buchanan, Lanier
High School; Jackson; Mary Cole,
Harris High School, Meridian;
George Evans, Alexander High
School, Brookhaven; James Glass,
Harris High School, Meridian;
Eddie Mae Hood, DePriest High
School, Hattiesburg; Myles Hub
bard, Alcorn High School, Alcorn;
Nathan Jackson, Broad Street
High School,, Greenkood; Ode La
than, Marks Industrial High
School, Marks; Ineva May, Lanier
High School, Jackson; Billye Polk,
Royal Street High School, Hatties-
burg; Odessa Snow, Oak Park
High School, Laurel, 20.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity, holding its
Southern Regional Conference here
on Easter weekend just prior to
the openings of hearings by the
U. s. Supreme Court relative to
ways for implementing the his
tory-making May 18th decision
outlawing racial segregation in
the public schools, went on record
fully endorsing the recommends
tons Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People and the U. S. Attorney
General that the verdict of the
highest tribunal be made effective
not later than the close of the
1856 academic year.
The two-day conference, held on
the campus of Knoxville College,
was presided over by Lewis o.
Swingler, Memphis newspaper ed
itor of the Tri-State Defender, and
veteran leader in Alpha Phi Alpha
circles. His keynote address, CAL
pha's Unfinished Task in the
South" set the stage for two days
of elaboration by delegates and
visiting brothers from over the
seven states comprising the south
ern jurisdiction.
DR.. Richard V. Moore, president
of Bethune Goodman College, Day
tona Beach, Fla, headed an inter
esting workshop Friday afternoon,
April 9th, in a discussion on the
conference theme, "Alpha's Cru
SADIE for complete freedom"
After the series of discussion,
DR.. William H. Hale, of Clark
College, Atlanta, Ca, Alpha's ma
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
Seveniy-Five On
Winter Quarter
Deans List Al
Jackson College

Seventy-seven students are list
ed on the Deans List for the win
ter quarter according to a report
released recently by Dean II. T.
Sampson. The two top ranking
students for the period just ended
are Mrs. Dorothy T. Smith, grad
uate Of T. J. Harris High School.
Meridian, Miss, and Raymond T.
Stewart, graduate Of A. B. Davis
High School, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Both earned 80 averages. Other
students listed are Dorothy Al
ford, Tallahatchie County High
School, Charleston; Chas. Holmes,
Brumfield High School, Natchez;
Emma Pugh, Oak Park High
School, Laurel, 2.8; Bettye Maxine
Bell, Attala County High School,
Kosciusko; Sarah X. Dilworth,
Scale Street High School, Corinth;
Maxine Merritt, Booker T. Wash
ington High School, Ashland, KY;
Elaine Paige, Lawrence County
High School, Monticello; RATHER
inc L. Black, L. B. Landy High
School, Whitney, La 27; Annie L.
Lloyd, Lanier High School, Jack
son; Thomas Richardson, Myrtle
Hall High School, Clarksdale; Ly-
neal Washington, Lanier High
School, Jackson; Mary Lou White,
Coahoma Agricultural High School,
Clarksdale, &c; Florence Anthony,
Burglund High School, McComb;
Bernis Barnes, Hopewell High
School, Collins; Betty Cornelius,
Tougaloo High School, Tougaloo
Ethel Davis, DePriest High School,
Hattiesburg; Annie Garner, Broad
Street High School, Greenwood;
Early Nichols, Jr., w. A. Higgins
High School, Clarksdale; Leroy
O'Quinn, Lanier High School, Jack
son; Alice Ridgeway, DePriest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

The countries represented at the
conference are: Japan, China, Thai
land, Libya, Liberia, Afghanistan,
Ethiopia, North and South Wet
nam, Iraq, Egypt Sudan, Syria,
Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Napal, Jaos,
Cambodi, Jordan, the Philippines,
lebanon, Iran, Turkey and the
Gold Coast.
The Central African Federation
declined.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

YOKOSUKA, Japan (FHTNC)-
John w. Bester, seaman, USN, son
of Mrs. Ethel P. Turner of 511h
E. 7th ST., Harrisburg, Miss, was a
participant in the All-Navy West
ern Pacific Boxing Tournament
held here in March.
Representing the attack aircraft
carrier USS Essex, he won the
Flyweight runner-up position.
Prior to entering the service in
August 1854, he attended Roal
High School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
World Eyes
Continued from Page One)

of Asia and Africa in the world
today with a view to assessing the
contribution they can make in the
promotion Of world peace.
European and Western nations
will be barred from the conference
except as observers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
Q SIDELINE TOPICS

SIDELINE TOPICS: a Los Angeles Nisei
weekly placed avorie golf king
station with the sensational Tanguch Olympic
champions Ford Konno wimmer Tommy (weghtler
naturally thought spreading
bit too thickafter all said
nationally known respective
mail out the New Years edition
ounced Seattes Limbin 90 girls
sponsored Northwest slap
the cheek stroke the prediction stupendous
7o5 series which League
few weeks Main Bowl topped
calls for 235 each and that friends bowlng
post shooting par
the publicity links the crowds predomnantly
growing according
bowlers improving rapidly
the who will bear watching Northwest
week-unless along
gimoto
a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
Hawaii Nisei (agers Seek Contests
Here; Mainland Tour Due In March

to various factors. Ishihara is adj
vised to contact local teams indi-
vidually.
Ishihara may be reached by wri-
ting to 915 Alder St, Honolulu IA.
Territory OF Hawaii
The Hawaiians last appearance
here was five years ago when they
dumped the San Francisco Chin
csc Saints to win the championship
of the National All-Oriental Bas-
ketball Tournament
Meantime Ishihara. for tins
tour is lining up games in Spok-
ane. Tacoma. Portland. San Fran
cisco, Sacramento, San Jose Salt
Lake City, Los Angeles and sar
Diego
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08

George Ishihara. Hawaiian AAU
basketball chairman for the fourth
straight season. has written The
Northwest Times requesting games
for his all-Oriental team which
will go on a transforming tour
sometime in March
Ishihara hoped to participate in
the Northwest NiSei basketball
tournament which was originated
and sponsored by this paper for
four seasons and subsequently re-
linquished sponsorship to another
organization for continuance Since
the North vest meet is no more due
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
PAGE FOUR
Sansei Grid Ace
Named All-CiN
Conzaga Lad Son
Of Ex-Seattleites
O BY MASSIE HORIUCHI

SPOKANE-M Martin Ota. 17-year
old senior guard at Gonzaga Prep,
was named on the Spokesman Re
views 1854 All-City Football Team,
the TV All-City. and the second
team of the Chronicle-Fox ALL
City selection.
The Sansei. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Yone Ota of E 8o7 10th. is feet
7 inches tall and weighs 1872 pounds
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08

Q Nisei Industrial League-No-
bi Onishi 21S. Harry Shigaya 55S.
Q Nisei Merchants League-F.
Nakagawa 219 George Naito GIL.
. SNGBO League-Gladys Ha-
mano 2O2. Mickey Oyama 202; Ola
dys HamanO 551
Q Ontario Nisei Major League
Fred Mizuta 237 George Hironaka
235 Min Nakamura 231; Min Ma
kamura 637. Kay Inouye 6Sl, Geo
Hironaka 6O7
. Ontario Nisei Commercial
Shero Yano 225 Joe Saito 224 G
Vaughn 1928; George Vaughn GIT
Roy Hashitani 500. Shingo Wada
5S2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08

His grandparents are MIR. and Mrs.
Kenji Kimura and Mr.. and Mrs. T
Ota both of Seattle. The grid
stars parents also are from Seat
tie
Bob Johnson, Chronicle report
er noted that "Ota of Gonzaga
played consistently good ball to
rate the second team guard post
The high school football stars
were honored at the 18th annual
Chronicle all-city grid show in
the Orpheum Theater. AS a sec
ond-team choice young Ots recei-
we'd a sterling silver football
University of Washington Vale
da thumped Methodist 31-16 IN
an NVC girls basketball league
contest recently in the NVC gym
In another game Main Bowl rail-
lied to edge Lotus 1916.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
Beacon Hill Duplex

Beacon Hill Duplex
Uear Marine Hospital Older but
solid and roomy Extra unit in
basement with plumbing. Double
garage. so 100 lot adjoining in
cluded Price of s14 $50 also in
cludeS furnishings and appliances
Walking Distance to Buddhist
Church
bedrooms redecorated living
and dining rooms roomy kitchen
pantry Full basement new auto
oil furnace. garage. SO 900 Owner
will consider renting to right par
ty.
Juneau Street Near Beacon Ave.
Smaller bedroom Full base
ment. Modern auto oil heating
plant with radiators in each room
Living roo mis- knotty cedar Level
no x so lot. SO $50 FILA.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
Dorcas Society Has
Two Programs At
ST. Johns Church

The Dorcas Society of ST.
Johns Lutheran Church held aft
ernoon and evening meetings We'd
nesday with Mrs. Margaret Nc
Candless presenting the topic
Women of the Old Testament" I"
emphasizing the life of Sarah.
Mrs. G. S. Mossbarger and Mrs.
Frank Guy were hostesses for the
afternoon group and Mrs: James
Shoaf and Mrs. Paul Raines for
the evening.
All Dorcas members are urged
to attend The World Day of Pray
er services to be held at the Pres
byterian Church, February 25 at
8 p. m.
The Dorcas Week of Prayer
services will be held at st. Johns
Church on the evening of Febru-
ary %, March / and March 4 at
7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brokaw
and family spent Sunday in Cam
bridge guests of Mr. Brokaws
mother, Mrs. J. H. Brokaw.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22

The mother walks in and says I
hope you haven't been twirling the
TV dials, we've been having troub-
lie with the set The father open
ed the refrigerator door saying I
hope there is something left for
a snack, I'm starved, looking at
me significantly. I threaten each
time not to go to their house again
but I always weaken"
A mass complaint is that sitterS
just let children do as they please
in order to keep them quiet. One
mother says:
IF these guardians would real
ize how many days it takes Nom
to get youngsters back on an even
keel after a sitter has let then.
MUNICH themselves to sleep, they'd
be more considerate. 1t would be
much easier for all concerned if
the rules were observed. Kids
might yammer at first but once
they settle down in their routine
pattern, that's all there would be
to it."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
Laura Dunkle
Is Surprised
By Friends

Laura Dunkle, Lotspiech Ave-
nue., was the honor guest at a
surprise birthday party Saturday
evening at the home of Dorothy
Drake, South Main Street. Co.
hCstesses for the party were
Nancy Harrington and Dorothy
Drake.
Following the opening of gifts
by Miss Dunkle, the guests play
ed games and were served refresh
ments by their hoStesses.
Attending were Glenna Jenk-
ms, Kathleen Fleming, Anne Nc
Cauley, Ruth Strine, Nancy Fades,
Mildred Gossard, Linda Kinzer,
Anita Dillingham;, and the host
esses. Unable to attend were
Miriam Hughes, Mary Lou Miller,
Sue Jones, Sylvia Pence, and Judy
TurVey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
Society," Social Events And News Of The Clubs
London Chapter Founded In 1916
Observes Anniversary Thursday

London Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star observed the thirty
ninth anniversary of its founding
Thursday night in Masonic Tenn
pie with two grand officers, sew
eral members from Mt. Sterling,
its mother chapter, past matrons,
and past patrons Of the local
group, as special guests.
Mrs. Downing Beach, a charter
member past worthy grand ma
tron and presently serving as wor-
thy grand treasurer and Mrs.
Thomas Midgley of Mt. Sterling,
now Deputy Grand Matron of the
18th District, were given special
recognition.
Mrs. c. B. Sifrit, a charter men,
Der and for many years secretary
of London Chapter, gave a very
comprehensive history of the or
ganiZation since its institution
February 4, 1916, mentioning a.
mong other things that London
was the eighth charter organized
in the district: that the late R.V.D
Coons and the late Mrs. Charles
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
Mrs. Robert Trehearne
Entertains Daughters
Friends On Birthday

Mrs. Robert Trehearne, near
London, entertained Sunday after
noon a group of friends of her
daughter Penny Lee, as a celebra-
tion of her seventh birthday.
Games with prizes for Virginia
Wood, Pam Harbage, Pam Hunt
er and Linda Sue Ruggles, pre-
ceded opening of the birthday
gifts. Refreshments were served
from table centered with beau
tifully decorated cake with valen-
tine motifs completing the decora-
tionS.
ttending were: Malinda
Baughn, Sandy and Cindy Buehl,
Pam Harbage, Pam Hunter, Ruth
Ann Jacobs, Kay Hines. Linda
Sue Ruggles, Sue Rinehart, San
dra Shoaf, Sue Smith, Lynn Wise
cup, Virginia Wood and Penny.