davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01

Good neghbor that she is charming Frances Staples
Mrs Virginia at the Mrs. America
shares with us her recipe for Chocolate Box Pie
the national contest in Fort Lauderdae Florida
upholds the reputation of fine Virginia
homemaers from AZ other the
Bakers Chocolate Dessert Contest. Mrs
tavorte of the family long before it las
Mrs. Virginias Original Chocolate Icebox Pie
04 cup sugar 2 egg yolks slightly beaten
Dash of salt cups miniature niarshnal1ovys
tablespoons flour ia butter
1874 squares unsweetened l aked 9-inchG raha
chocolate melted Cracker
+-Z/o cups (l3-ounce CAM Sweeened whipped cream
evaporated milk 2 tablespoons chopped
cup water Shaved unsweetened chocolate
Combine SALT and -four Add
evaporated milk to mix thoroughly Add
yolks Cook
move from heat Add marshmaow3 and butter blend
Pour into Graham Cracker whipped
cream and sprinkle of chopped another
chocolate around rim. Makes 8 Servings.
40 make GRAHAM Cracker Crust crush 20 graham
combine crumbs with tablespoons cup butter melt
ed Press firmly onto bottom and sides of Chill
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01

All Of Them There's probably Industry employs many
different trades and professions the railroads
Norfolk and Western employees
them work associated raioading This wide
human SklS
which lifeline the
proven that never be substitute for this
nations indispensable
efficiency and maintaining progress
endangers a vital arm of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01

. ADVERTISING MEN
. BOOKKEEPER
. CARPENTER
. CENTRALIZED TRAFFIC
CONTROL OPERATOR
. CHEMIST
CIVIL ENGINEER
. CONDUCTOR
. CRAFTSMAN
. ELEVATOR OPERATOR
. EXECUTIVE
. FOREIGN FREIGHT
TRAFFIC CONSULTANT
o LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01

these are only part of the many trades and
year the NSW employed an average of 21,113
men and womc torking in many different Jobs
and paid then. l02, sos, 100000 This is an
average Of SO per employee, substantially
above the nation ayerage individual income in
the Industrial I'D.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01

. MACHINIST
. PAINTER
. PHOTOGRAPHER
. PHYSICIAN
o PIPE FILTER
. PLANT LOCATION
SPECIALIST
. PURCHASING AGENT
. SIGNAL MAINTAINER
. STEWARD
. TYP1ST
. wAREHOUSEMAN
. wELDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

time to set. The handle and di-
WIDER, cut from the thin Az by
1872 inch piece and shaped as
shown in the sketch. also is
nailed and glued in place.
When the glue has set, sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
J I.sex slLetsr-tANe Arer
BY B. LEROY GILBERT

An attractive rock garden is
more than a pile of stones with a
mass of hybrid petunias planted
between them. Properly built, it
presents problems in both flori-
culture and construction.
If your property has existing
variations in grade that permit
use of stones to resemble natural
rock outcropping. construction is
relatively simple. Under this Sit
uation 1t is merely a matter of
laying sloping retaining wall
with plenty of soil space between
stones to allow paintings.
When the property is fiat,
however, the undertaking be-
come more involved. as the arti-
fetal grades have to simulate
natural topography.
Corner Used
Tooay'S plan shows one method
for accomplishing this. We have
chosen a corner for the site. as
1t is easier to build up the grade
where the area is fan shaped
and yet end the fill in a logical
manner. From the yard this
change in topography can appear
completely natural.
Stone. rock plants and back
ground paintings all hide the
rear retaining wall to give the
area the appearance of an exist
ing rise rather than the mound
of dirt which it actually is. When
the fill and rear retaining wall
are completed. proceed with rock
placement and paintings in the
same manner that would be fol-
lowed for a natural grade.
Plant characteristics
True alpine plants are gener-
ally dWarfed species able to start
and persist under severe condi-
tons Mostly trailing in habit,
they are characterized by single
rather than double flowers. Al
though they do not all have to
be creepers,. there should be
enough to cover the stone parti-
ally so that plants. instead of
rock, seem TO be the dominant
feature.
To prolong color. select varie-
ties with different Towering
season. Shun the hybridized,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
YOUR LANDSCAPE
Here's a Plan
or Rock Garden

highly artificial specimens and
rely instead on species in their
original form This will give
your rock garden a natural APP
pearance.
Help for Readers
To receive any one Of the fol-
lowing booklets. write me in care
OF this newspaper. Newspaper
Features Syndicate. 80 East
Madison street, Chicago, H., en-
closing a self-addressed, stamped
envelope and the requested
amount of money. The prices
are: Ornamental Shrubs for the
Small Home, zoe in coin. De-
ciduous Trees for the Small
Home, zoe in coin; Coniferous
Evergreens. l0c in coin: Pruning
Trees. Shrubs and Evergreens.
l0c in coin. To receive all four.
enclose a large, self-addressed
envelope with a six-cent stamp
annd 60c in COIN"
Free Reader Service: Mr.. Gill
bert will help readers plan their
paintings if they enclose a
photograph of their house and a
scale drawing of not less than
Is feet to the inch. The draw
ing should show the front yard,
lot boundaries. size and location
OF house, walks, drive and points
OF the compass. Requests should
be addressed to It's Your Lans-
scape at the address above and
also must be accompanied by a
stamped, self-addreSsed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Salvage Lumber Makes
Graceful Sewing Troy

tray with the end boards butting
against their inside surfaces.
Square up the assembly and put
it aside for a day so the glue
can set.
For the legs. pencil a line on
the 22-inch pine board. in %
inch from the board edge at
one end. and z inch at the
other. Saw this leg off, plane it
to an equal taper on all four
sides and sand it smooth. Do
the same with the other three
legs.
The large end of each leg
is nailed and glued into a q
by "a inch cutout made in each
corner of the top plate. which is
a AZ by 9 inch piece of clear
1-inch pine actually only %
inch thick. Cut the sides OF
these corner slots at a slant to
the tray side angle, which
will cause the legs to flare out
enough SO the finished project
won't be topheavy.
At Half Way Point
Similarly slanted corner cut
outs are made in the 8 by II inch
shelf board. Because this shelf
goes on half way down the ia
pered legs. however, the corner
cutouts will be only 50 by 81
inches.
The shelf. which also acts as
a reinforced tie for the legs.
is too f1imsy to nail or glue in
place. Instead, it is attached to
each leg with a screw through
the loop of a small picture-hang-
ing screw eye having a hole
about Il inch in diameter. These
eyes are screwed into the inside
corners of the legs at the l1-inch
level.
Nail and glue the legs to the
top plate, attach the shelf, and
set the assembly aside for sew
eral hours so the glue can set.
The nails make clamping unnec-
esSary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
BY HAROLD SMITH

You can make a big hit with
the woman in your life by dish
ing her up this quaint and grace
full sewing tray for Christmas
It's an OUTSIDE Early American
knife and fork tray that stands
chair-arm high on four slender
legs reinforced with a midnight
shelf.
Except for the legs. which are
sawed from a 22-inch length OF
by 4 inch clear pine. the stand
is made of lumber salvaged from
fruit packing crates and similar
boxes. Nail holes and other
minor imperfectionS in this "a
inch wood aren't too important
SO long as the pieces are planed
smooth on both sides. Small
flaws give the finished piece an
appearance of age.
Tray dimensions
For the tray sides you'll need
two boards IA inches long by pa
inches wide: for the ends. two
pieces 10 inches long and ga
inches wide.
The tray divider, which serves
also as carrying handle, is cut
from a piece 1872 inches long
and Az inches wide. The bot
tom, l0i2 by IA inches, may be
"a single board if one can be
found. or can be assembled from
narrower pieces edge-glued to-
Igether with liquid hide glue.
It's simple to arrive at the
angle cut which gives the fare
to the tray sides and ends and
to the legs. Take one of the
pa inch-wide boards. Place a
ruler diagonally at one end and
draw a line starting at one board
corner and ending one-half inch
IN front from the neighboring
corner. Saw off this sharp wedge
shaped piece. The board end
can now be used as a pattern
or template for the other tray
sides and divider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

Observation-Disclosures has
a section like the District of
Columbia in the United States.
1t is Canberra, the capital city of
the federal government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

Plane or sand the tray side
assembly to fit fiat on the bot
tom board, which will project
out one-half inch on each of the
four sides. and nail and glue the
bottom on. again giving the glue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Nailed and Glued

When all pieces are angle cut.
nail the tray sides together with
l-inch brads. gluing each Joint
as you nail. Be sure the long side
boards run the full length of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
A Little Brook

A. The boundary line OF uppr. three.
quarters OF on OGRE will be yours 10
~ads in IL you con use smoIl 2.
bedroom eonoss for only Slo,o50
with Tiny down poYmeni. The iody
owner OF this little gem drives home
for lunch every doyl Dir: Ou, Moe
Arthur Blvd. 70 slu 81. beyond Glen
Echo. Turn right ond RICH, oooin on
so,h pl 10 COOL Eve. coils at EN-
1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

all the tray and shelf edges
round and smooth. Center the
tray on the stand. to which it
is secured by a a4-inch fiat or
oval head screw through the tray
] bottom into the top of each leg.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz and
Donna were Saturday evening
callers at the Irving Barnes.
The Western Funmaker's All
club met at the Grandview hall
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Da-
Wis, Miss Snyder of Circle and
Mrs. Franz, Don and Edythe
Anne of the Three Buttes COM
munity we're guests. Rural Life
Sunday was observed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carlson
and family spent Sunday at the
Clifford H%agadone home.
Don Handles and Donna Penrz
we're Richey callers Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Etzel and Mrs.
Barlow Colgan and family at
tended a birthday party for Mrs.
Alma Colgan in Poplar Monday
afternoon.
Frank Winhofer spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Poplar paint
ing at the Norman Voorhees,.
Miss Patricia Eaton of Wolf
Point spent the week end at
the c. B. Travis home.
Miss Snyder of Circle spent
the week end at the Dayton
Willoughby home. Miss Snyder
and Mrs. Willoughby were Wolf
Point callers Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
and girls spent Friday in Miles
City.
Among those in Poplar on
business Saturday were Pat Col
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen,
Carl Dougherty, Ed Marottek,
Mrs. Clifford Johnson, Mrs. Geo.
Weinberger and Frances and Mrs.
Bill Voorhees, and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Widman were
Saturday evening callers at the
Frank Winhofer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller were
business callers in Poplar Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray C. Miller
were Poplar and Wolf Point call
ers Monday.
William Winhofer was a Sum-
day caller at the Ed Widman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George spent Sunday at the
Gene Clingingsmith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elder of
Poplar were Sunday guests at
the Roy Paulson home.
Saturday callers at the Donald
Pentz home were Charles and
Jack Carlson and family.
Mrs. w. L. Voorhees, is spend
ing the week at her farm home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Russell Brest called at the
VIM. Cundiff home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Joe Gartner and Mrs. An
drew Hanto attended a commit
tee meeting at the Volney An
derson home Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Stanley Larson called at
the Chris Rasmussen home last
Thursday.
Mrs. Art Miller attended a
Circle meeting at the Oscar
Johnson home Wednesday After
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family, Mrs. Berniece Cundiff
and Lon and Russell Brest called
at the Jerry Obergfell home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Cecil Gartner and Cecile
visited the Hantos Thursday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Cundiff and Franklin were
dinner guests at the Lester Put
nam home Thursday.
Mrs. Art Miller called on Judy
Sunwall Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gartner Wis
tied the Hantos Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Yockhn
and family we're supper guests
at the Russell Denowh home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam had
dinner at the Jerry Obergfell's
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sofus Peterson
visited the Joe Gartners Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. w. c. Price visited Mrs.
Dardis Sunday.
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff and
Franklin Cundiff had dinner at
the Raymond Henderson home
Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Leslie Herbert
and Hazel and Fern were Friday
supper guests at the Avon Brest
home.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff and
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Hay Creek
BY Country Woman's Club

MI. and Mrs. Irvan Zadow and
Richard Levno called at Mrs.
Celia Stromfeldt's home Sunday
afternoon.
Jim Allen called at the Jack
Berry home Tuesday morning.
Dennis Duda visited Jackie
Henderson Wednesday night.
Mrs. Garfield Linde and daugh-
ter Claudia attended the Moth
er-Daughter banquet at the Trim
ity Lutheran church in Sidney
Wednesday evening.
Bill Lewis was a caller at the
Garfield Linde home Friday
evening.
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson took
her husband to Glendive Sunday
to catch a ride to Hardin, Mon
tana where he is working on
construction for the Lalonde con-
struction.
Lynn Stride called at the Jack
Berry home Thursday morning.
The Busy Bee All club had
a band practice at the W. T.
Henderson home Thursday. Mr..
AL Burbank came out to help
the children with their practice.
Jack and Wayne and Craig
Berry were callers at the Will
liam Rennie home in Sidney
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Berry entertained the
Country Women's Club Wednes-
day, May Is. Mrs. Henry Levno
was co-hostess. Mrs. Walter Hou-
chen joined the club. Mrs. w.
T. Henderson had charge of the
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
SERMON
Borne By
The Burden
BY Rev. John Chambers
Trinity Lutheran Church

A biologist tells how he watch
ed an ant carrying a piece of
straw which seemed almost too
heavy for it to drag. The ant
came to a crack in the ground
which was too big for it to cross.
1t stood still for a time, as though
perplexed by the situation, then
put the straw across the crack
and walked over ON the straw.
If only we were as wise as that
ant! We speak much about the
burdens we must bear. But have
we ever thought of converting
Dur burdens into bridges, of hav-
ing our burdens bear us up in
stead of us bearing them up?
The Apostle Paul had learned
the secret, of being borne up by
his burden, instead of being
borne DOWN by it. Throughout
his life he had been afflicted with
a physical deformity or handicap,
the exact nature of Which isn't
known. But when he had once
recognized his a~ffliction as a part
of Gods good and gracious will
for him, he exclaimed:
"Most gladly therefore will 1
rather glory in my nfirmities,
that the power of Christ may rest
upon me-" II Corinthians 1919.
Every man who has found
eternal life in the death of Jesus
Christ can convert his burdens
into bridges - bridges that lead
him from the darkness of des-
pair into the brightness of assur-
ance.
To know Christ is to know the
love of God, and to know Gods
love is to be assured of eternal
fellowship with Him throughout
the endless ages. In the light of
that assurance no burden can
depress!
Do you have what it takes to
turn your burdens into bridges?
Do you know the power of the
love of God in Christ? That pow
er. is available to you through
faith in the Christian Gospel.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Americas new highway pro-
gram, just getting underway, will
include a Al, 000.mile network of
two-lane, four-lane, and ~six-lane-
and even eight-lane-expressways
connecting 200 major cities.
This road program-which will
eventually cost about $l0O billion
is bigger than CO. Panama
Canals and bigger, too, than Is
IVA projects. More earth will be
moved than in building all the big
dams in the country.
II will take time. The Panama
Canal took Is years to build. This
tremendous highway program will
take Ia years.
There: lot of work to be done,
first. Plans must be formulated
and approved in the various states.
Routes surveyed, land acquired
and contracts let.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Use Trash
Containers For
Litter Disposal

Use trash containers, not gut
tiers, for litter disposal, Street
Commissioner Ben Hubley urged
today in asking for support Of the
city-wide Clean Up-Paint Up
Fix Up campaign.
Cutters were designed to drain
water and are not waste recepta-
cles," the commissioner added.
Remember, trash that's thrown
in cutters and in the street is
money-your money and mine
because trash in our streets means
higher tax ALLEGATIONS for street
cleaning"
Nothing makes as bad an i'm
preston on visitors to our city as
debris -ladden streets" MI. Hub
ley pointed out. Let's show our
civic pride. Help us keep Sidney
streets clean. Start during Clean
Up Week and make it a year
round resolution.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

( recreation and a very interesting
lesson was given by Mrs. Sheriff.
Henderson, Mrs. Kenneth Dore,
and Mrs. Henry Levno on ac-
cessories.
David Linde visited school in
Sidney Friday afternoon with
Kathleen Johnson.
Kenny Olsen, Linda and Judy
Seliger, David, Claudia and D.
Linde went fishing Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Reynolds
of Sidney visited at the Sheriff.
Henderson home Sunday evening.
MI. Reynolds had just returned
from a vacation spent in Mis-
souri,.
MI. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
and family called on the Fay
Freemans Sunday afternoon. Fay
lives in the western part of the
county.
Mrs. Tavern Mahoney and chill
dren Glenda and Jimmie returned
from Harlem, Montana on Fri
day afternoon. While in Harlem
they drove to Kalispell for the
week end.
Erwin Johnson, Rudy Propp
did some carpenter work for
Garfield Linde on Saturday.
Mrs. Erwin johnson and her
daughter Kathleen were Satur-
day afternoon visitors at the
Garfield Linde home.
Richard Levno was a visitor at
the Walter Houchen home Sum-
day evening.
jeanne Olsen and Beulah Lev
no are members of the gradual
ing class of Fairview high. They
held their baccalaureate service
Sunday evening, May 10 at the
gym. On May % they are hold
ing their graduation services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houchen
and Larry, Mrs. Ed Houchen and
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Whether you drive 5000 miles
a year or $4,000, you stand to gain
enormously by the new roads.
If you're an average a owner
you now spend at least 300 hours
a year in driving time-much of j
dragging along in traffic jams.
The new highways will elimi
nate bottlenecks. provide highe
safe speeds. You're liable to sa,
a hundred valuable hours a yea,
You'll get better gasoline mile
age, longer wear from your tire.
Your car will take less beating
need fewer repairs.
And most important of all, yoi
and your family will run fewe.
chances of accidents.
IFS estimated that these new
highways will save as many a
$500 lives a year.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday. May -. 1857 ~

Diane and Junior Henderson were
supper guests at the VIM. Cum
diff home Friday.
Mrs. w. c. Price visited at
the Hanto home Saturday.
Matt and Orvil Obergfell and
John Obergfell and Lester Put
nam helped Jerry Obergfell with
the cattle Saturday morning. Mrs.
Jerry Obergfell made dinner for
the men mad Mrs. John Oberg-
fell, Mrs. Berniece Cundiff, Di-
ana and Jr. Henderson, Mrs. Les
ter Putnam and Mrs. VIM. Cum
diff and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family called at the Clayton
Rider home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson at
tended church in Fairview Sum-
day and had dinner at the Fred
Allen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gartner Wis
tied at Panasuk's Sunday.
Jackie Gartner attended a
CYC picnic Sunday.
The Bronson Homemaker's club
will be at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Cundiff Tuesday, May % at 200.
Mrs. Don Burns and children
visited at the Cecil Gartner home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w .Rassmus-
sen were dinner guests at the
Ed Erickson home Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Putnam, Mrs. Jer-
ry Obergfell and children and
Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and children
called on Mrs. Bob and Mrs.
James Coon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. John
son called at the Ray Peterson
home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
visited Hans Tombre at Savage
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family visited the Bill Finks
Monday evening.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff attended
Lydia Circle Wednesday after
noon at the Oscar Johnson home.
Karen Gartner attended a
birthday party for Landa Hall
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner Wis
tied the John Cundiff Srs. Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
visited Mrs. John Blanchard at
Tuesday.
Polly King and Faye Candee
visited Mrs. w. c. Price Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Hanto entertain
ed her birthday club with a 1880
Monday.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff attended
the covered dish dinner Sunday
at the Methodist church and in
the afternoon called on Mrs. Me-
Bride at the hospital. She was
a supper guest at the Joe Laci
home and later called on Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Winters.
Mrs. Aril Sunwall has the
mumps SO she has been at the
Jacob Miller home in Sidney.
Judy and David are there also
and Bruce is at the Fred Iverson
home. She is very much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Bev Ledbetter and chill
dren visited at the Cecil Gartner
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson Wis
tied Mrs. Marie Sorenson Tues
day afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Miss Marlene Provost were din
ner guests at the Garfield Linde
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvan Zadow
and daughters, Mrs. Tavern Ma
honey and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Levno and daugh-
ter Sunday visitors at the
Chester Dore home. Little Jim
mic Mahoney stayed there while
his mother attended baccalaure-
ate services.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

JUST RECEIVED - New REM
ington Quiet-riter portable type
writer's and Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines. Come
In and see them. SIDNEY HER
AID.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Don't Forget - Poppy Day is
this Saturday, May 25th. Buy
a Poppy and help the disabled
veterans.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Sslssmsn. Try Thsml
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Bonnie Crum Honored
With Birthday Party

Mrs. Elsie Crum entertained
Tuesday afternoon, July 80 at
her home in Olive with a party
honoring the 18th birthday
anniversary of her daughter,
Bonnie. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Irene Cutler and Mrs.
Mary Davis.
Games were enjoyed during
the afternoon and delicious re-
freshments were served. The
honored one received a number
Of nice gifts.
Those present were: Sherry
and Vickie Cutler, Mary and
Gregory Heppner, Denise Semon,
Kathy Davis, Marie Caldwell,
Connie Crum, Ellen Parks,
Kathy Nero, Charlotte Buckley,
David Koval, Terry Bates, Mark
Webster, Ronnie Johnson, Diane
Estadt, Miss Sadie Brothers, the
honored one and the hostesses.