davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
EAST-WEST HIGHWAY OILING
JAMS RUSH HOUR TRAFFIC

Rush-hour traffic today between Bethesda and
Silver Spring slowed to snails pace by the reong
Of East-West highway.
oling of the highway which is scheduled to corr
tnue through Friday, has limited traffic to two lanes
one in each direction.
West-bound traffic damned this morning almost
soidy between Sixteenth street and Connecticut
Construction work extends westward to Chevy
Chase Senior High School.
Motorists who customsrily East-West highway
were advised by Montgomery County police to make
allowances for delay or If possible seek an alternate
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
School Ordinance

HARRISBURG, Va, Aug. 5
(AP).-The Giles County board
of supervisors adopted a CON-
pulsory school attendance ordi-
nance yesterday requiring chill
dren between the ages of z and
l6 to attend school. The ordi-
nance is effective September !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Virginia Reports
6NeW PoIioCuses

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. S
(AP). - Virginia counted SIS
polio cases today, six of them
new cases reported yesterday.
Five of the six were at
Roanoke Memorial Hospital.
Four were nonparalytic. Donna
Lee Averill, 4, of Lexington,
contracted the paralytic form.
A hospital spokesman said she
had received three shots of the
Salk polio vaccine.
Richmond health authorities
said a one-year-old boy who
had received two doses Of vac
cine had come down with the
paralytic type of polio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Revomping Of Foirfux
Teaching Studied

Five steps that would revamp the Fairfax County teach
program and children according to ability under
consideration by the school board
The steps suggested last night by board chairman
Samuel Solomon elected to the post last month
Noting that elementary school classes made up Of
ranging the gifted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Camping Equipment q

Fine umbrella tent with olumin-
lied fobric top and owning ex-
tension made of drill ond forest
green four leap twill for side
VOLS and floor. Processed with
Hettrick's exclusive treatment
to resist miIdew. NyIon bob
binet window in reor with pro-
tective storm flop. Comes COM
plete with Goldberg clamp on
center pole, and oil necessary
poles, ropes ond finest quality
steel stokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
WSSC Defers
Action to Resolve
SpIiton Chairman

The problem Of naming q
chairman Of the new WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary
Commission went unsolved
yesterday, apparently in def
erence to the bi-county agen-
cy's retiring chief engineer.
Harry B. Shaw.
The commissioners, all Dem
ocrats with three representing
Montgomery County and three
representing Prince Georges
County. are deadlocked on the
Craftsmanship issue.
The Montgomery members
are supporting Frank L.
Hewitt, jr., Silver Spring real
estate man and builder who
served as vice chairman of
the former commission. Blair
h. Smith, jr.. a new commits
sioner who is q Prince Georges
County attorney, has the sup
port Of the Prince Georges
members.
The commissioners had been
expected to resolve the prob
lem at their meeting yesterday
in the agency's HyattSville
headquarters. Several members
indicated afterward that fur
ther discussion of the chair
manship would be delayed at
least until after a testimonial
dinner for Mr.. Shaw tonight at
the Indian Spring Country
Club.
The commissioners meet
again tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
EncIuve in Jumuicu

KINGSTON, Jamaica.-1n
the jungle fastness of Jamaica s
highlands are the Maroons, an
independent people who still
live in the manner of their
ancient African forebears. De-
scendantS Of runaway slaves,
they live in a peaceful enclave,
apart from other Jamaicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

GOLDEN WEDDING.-Mr.
and Mrs. John @. Drehmel
of 1914 Thirty-fourth
street, Mount Rainier.
Md, recently celebrated
their golden wedding an
niversary at a reception
held In their honor by
their two children. The
couple, who moved here
from wisconsin Is years
ago, also has three grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
NONSTOP CHECKS
WILLS crisp wonders by Victor in ArnebIend


Such versatile fashions, you find it hard to give
yours time off, at home or travelling. The eop-sIeeved
dresses have cool yet covered city look. Jackets
odd costume dir, whenever weather or dir condi-
tionne suggests cover-up Count on that ArneI tri-
ocetote and cotton blend to resist wrinkles, wash by
hand or machine and skimp on ironing.
A. Chonel-Iook jacket is brod-bound Scoop neck
dress Brown, blue or oroy checks. l2-2o. 1925
B. High beIted jacket Brown blue or eroy, l2-2o,
1895
c. Brief ocket, double-dp neekIine. Groy, brown
blue. 1918. 1925
To order by phone. coll District 1890. extension 32e.
W5L-Misses' Dresses, Bird Floor also Chevy Chose,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
TRAVEL MATES

Fashion motchmotes thot 90 travelling with moxmum
of eose. Spunwovene Of CNonoo tDuPonts oeYic ber
this hat and hondboe may be eeoned with Damp CLOTH
Beret with erosoron bow. 4.95
The motchne handbag to give co-ordinoted look 69S
Peoss add 1919 Federal to hondbos price.
WGL-Everitt Hots lst Floor Washington Store Only
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
WANT ADS!

FOR RENT. Two bedroom
unfurni shed house. Call af-
ter 7 pm. BR 6-1696.
CARR1ERSl Boys earn vaca-
,tion money. Arizona Tribune
routes are profitable. Call BR
6-23ol.
INSURANCE AGENT wanted
Reliable man, fast growing
insurance company will
train. Past experience not
necessary. Chance for adj
vancement. Call John Web
Der, AL. 4-8707 for appoint
ment before 10 am.
FOR SALE Restaurant, busy
corner, modern kitchen, rea-
sonable price. Mrs. Wagner
1903 E. Jefferson. AL 2-0876
ROOM FOR RENT. Share
furni shed, refrigerated a
Partment with couple.
AL 4-2291.
SELL, LEASE or RENT
cute. 2 bedroom house on
E. Wood ST., fenced yard
Owner leaving in 8 days.
Call Curtis Gray, BR. 605l1
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19

SHE WAS called as a. states
witness as the case neared a jury.
Robinson has admitted on the
witness stand that he killed
Bischoff with two shots from a
revolver, but he said he did it to
save his own life.
The 36-year-old Negro testified
in his own behalf.
Mrs. Whipple charged with Rob-
inson, was acquitted yesterday
afternoon by Superior Judge r. c.
Stanford Jr., who ruled on a mo-
ton by her attorneys, Thomas w.
Murphy and Charles M. Ducy.
THEY ARGUED that the state
had failed to link the mother of
two children with til Q Dec. q
Papago Park shooting.
Robinson was a confused wit
ness under cross-examination by
Prosecutors Donald Meyers and
Howard Leibow.
F! The defendant gave several con-
flicting answers to questions, ex-
lplaining that he was quizzed 50
many times after the Staying that
II can't remember everything"
Robinson refused to positively
identify the 3S-caliber revolver the
state contended was used by him
to kill the Washington State ex-
convict.
He declined to even pick up the
weapon and examine 1t for Mey-
ers. II don't want to touch It," he
said.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
congressman Cites
Indian Neglect

WASHINGTON: Rep. Wright
D-Texas) said the American
Indians have been shame
fully neglected for genera
tons. Estimating that
300, 900 are living on gov
ernment reservations he
stated:
AS result of Is years of OUT
right persecution and indif-
ference, the vast majority Of
this once-Proud race are the
worst-housed, worst-fed and
worst clothed ethnic group
within our borders.
Infant mortality on the reser-
vations is three times the
national average. Life ex.
pectancy is 81 years as op-
posed to the 81 years nation
al average.
Average schooling is about
five years and 81, 900 never
have been taught English.
The American Indian com
prises the most economically
destitute group in the coun-
try.'
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19

Mrs. Vera Nadine Whipple, q,
invoked the fifth amendment three
times this morning while on the
stand at the first-degree murder|
trial Of Honor Robinson in supe-I
rior court.
When asked what she and Rob-
lnson talked about when he camel
back the night Of Dec. %, and
what did she tell William Bischoff
the night he left with Robinson,
she refused to answer on grounds
it may tend to incriminate her.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
Too Much Help

Nish Jennings, 19, an army
private, 32l6 S. 40 St.,
threatened Sheriffs Deputy
Harold White with a tire iron
as White was putting hand
cuffs on Nish's IL year kid
brother Robert, a burglary
suspect.
Sgt. Buck Stockton grabbed
the tire iron and Nish took
the officers pistol from the
holster. Nish menaced the
officers with the gun and
both boys fled.
When officers Investigated
a call that the brothers were
home, one Of the youths was
found hiding under the bed.
The father returned the Off
GERS gun.
Nish was booked for assault
with a deadly weapon and
obstructing justice.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
MRS. wHIPPLE ACQUITTED IN MURDER TRIAL

ROBINSON said that, while he
and Bischoff were walking down
a road in the eastside park, Bisch-
off pulled an ice pick from his
pocket and swung at him.
''He lunged at me. ! jumped
back and shot twice. Then I ran.
I didn't know what to do," the de-
fendant testified.
The case was expected to 60 to
the jury Of eight women and four
men today.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
cAVEL NOTEBOOK

Frontiers of America, Mari
copa County Chapter, met at
the home of Edward Kuyken-
dali, 2121 W. Jefferson, Sat-
urday, June 13. The official
charter was presented and
plans for a fall program were
discussed.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19

A name change for the Casbah
it is now the Skolo Club.
Woods and King promise new
entertainment soon.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19

Music from the Zanzibar makes
the corner have life again. 1t
was once a jumping place with
floor shows. ~.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19

Jackie Robinson, Prince Hall
Lounge hostess has a secret
supply of late coast spinners.
She gets the LA hits almost
before Califo hia disc jockeys
get them.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19

Town Talks famous barbecue
tastes better than ever. Try
a cold beer with it, too.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19

Clara Hall and The Lone Wolf
continue to keep a packed
house at the Watkins Inn.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19

Daddy O. Gibson is a Chess
Recording artist. His YER
.sions of Behind the Sum- and
Might Train are wowing plat
ter spinners everywhere.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
PHOENIX Fun LIFE

Joe Griffin, Skyview Club man.
ager announces new faces
and figures will open a strip
per revue soon. Lowell
Foulson, guitarist and blues
singer will play Friday, June
1o, and Saturday, June 20.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
AID In Vada1a, La. over the week

aid IN Vadalia, La. over the week
end.
Mr.. David Chisolm from La.
spent the weekend in the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
ChiSolm.
Mr.. Henry Webster and Mr.. En-
NETT Harthcock visited in Jackson
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Edna Thompson, Mrs. Hat
tie H. Russell and Mrs. Velma
Hardin, of Indianola spent the
night with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Harthcock.
Mrs. Alberta Winstead had in her
home Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Cha
les Winstead.
We are glad little Barry Gard
uer is home from the hospital.
Hope he will soon be well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Taylor from
Belzoni, and Mrs. Billy Harth-
cock from Tchula were dinner
guests Of Mrs. Biddle Hocutt Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Abernathy
motored to Jackson Monday to
visit their daughter who is in the
hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
II your house
burns down.

II your home should burn.
It Is still going to cost you .
lot more than you probably
think It viii to rebuild 1t or
buy a new house.
Don't keep thinking about
what your house cost you in
the first place, maybe years
ago. Building costs and home
values have risen greatly in
recent years. Think: how
much would it cost me to du-
plicate it tomorrow?
II you are like the average
home owner, you are still
probably way under insured
and should talk to us mighty
soon maybe this minute)
about Increasing the amount
Of your fire insurance cover
age.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Be Prepared" Is Theme
OF AS You Like 1t Club

dogwood. The china used for this
luncheon table was French Havi-
land, the crystal Rock Sharpe's
| Melrose and the silver Gorham's
| Chantilly. The place cards for this
occasion were eggs decorated as
ladies with spring bonnets. Mrs.
B. H. Maxwell, Mrs. Guy Slack,
Mrs. S. D. Simpson, Mrs. w. S.
Guyton and Mrs. Everd Dickerson
were responsible for this.
Highlighting each years special
occasions is the informal family
Christmas Dinner when all the
family gathers for a joyous cele-
bration. So the table set for the
Christmas Dinner was a highlight
in table settings. This table re-
sembled an enormous Christmas
| package done in white with red
ribbon. The wide red ribbon used
to tie this package formed a huge
bow at the center of the table in
the middle Of which was placed a
card bearing the words Merry
Christmas. This large red bow
was flanked with silver Candida
ba containing white candles and
entwined with Japanese holly
with red berries. Place cards were
small white packages tied with
red ribbon to match the table. The
place setting for this dinner was
Flintridge "Bone-Lite" china, Cor
hams Chantilly silver. a silver
goblet and crystal cocktail glass
containing fruit cocktail in red,
white and green colors. Preparing
for Christmas we're: Mrs. C. v.
Maxwell, Mrs. F. W. Mckay, Mrs.
B. E. Presley, Mrs. H. S. Nc
Kie, and Mrs. L. D. Mcpherson.
Mrs. j. E. Maxwell was pro
gram chairman for this meeting
She presented Mrs. Hood May who
gave a short Meditation of Gar
dens. AS the tables were viewed,
Mrs. B. H. Maxwell gave interest
ing information relative to such
entertainments. One interesting
bit of information was that to
have a formal Christmas dinner
there must be "a guests all seated
at the same table.
A game of Flower Concentra-
ton was played by those attend
ing as they viewed two trays OF
flowers and then listed them. iWu,
ming this contest was Mrs. Lem
Pepper who was given an attrac-
tive bud vas as a prize.
At the close of this meeting a
dessert plate was served by the
hc5uesses: Mrs. T. o. Buford
Mrs. j. M. Yarbrough, Mrs. Id,
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
PickezsS VesZ,s
Mrs. John Presley
Selected ClubWoman

Mrs. John Presley has been sell
ected as "Clubwoman of the Year
from the hundreds of federated
club members in the 7-county cen
trail Mississippi Fifth District.
Mrs. Presley is presently serv-
ing as Third Vice President and
Junior Director of the Mississippi
Federation.
Mrs. Presley and her family live
in the Northwood Subdivision of
Pickens. John Presley, her hus-
band, is a partner in the Presley
Chevrolet Company. They have
two children, Daphne. 9, and Rhett,
z.
Mrs. Presley, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cahoon of
Pickens, was born in Chunky, Mis-
sissippi. Her family lived there UNI
til she was Is except for a year
at Clinton, Mississippi, and Mon
roe, Louisiana, then they moved to
Pickens.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Follin of
Cleveland, Ohio are the proud par
ents of a baby girl, Erin Anne,
born April 2. They will make their
home in Pickens again June /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Williams of
Chunky, Mississippi, visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Presley and Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Cahoon last week.
Mrs. Howard Wcrthey and Britt
were shopping visitors in Jackson,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cahoon and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Presley visited
their son and brother, Mr.. Robert
Cahoon, in Birmingham, Alabama,
last weekend.
Mrs. Fritz Johnson and Betty
Claire visited Mrs. Johnson's sis
ter, Mrs. j. P. Singleton, in Biz
mingham last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur jenkins
visited her sister, Mrs. Irby Guy
ton, in McComb last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Felts of Gren-
ada visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. L. Montgomery, last week
end.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Garden Club Meets
With Mrs. Owen

Co7hostesses Mrs. Carolyn Bird
geforth and Mrs. Carolyn Owen en-
tertained the Garden Club at Mrs.
Ovens home Thursday. Mrs. Caro-
lyn Owen, vice peSident, presided
at the meeting. Mrs. G. v. Slack
and Mrs. Kerry Hurd presented a
program on Iris" After the pro-
gram, Mrs. Slack and Mrs. Hurd
held a contest on Naming Iris"
Mrs. Bill Presley won the prize for
naming the. most flowers. Mrs.
Rupert Caviness from Ocala, Flo
rida, was a guest at the meeting.
At the end of the meeting, the
hostesses served a dessert plate
and coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Pickens Youth


Members of the Order of the
Eastern Star from all parts of the
State of Mississippi and surround
ing states heard the Pickens Youth
Choir composed of the 7th and
9th grades) under the direction of
Mrs. Melvin Simpson Worthey
when they sang on Monday night
at the opening session of the Lit
tie Red Schoolhouse Session
(Fifty-Third Annual) of the Grand
Chapter of the State of Mississippi
converting in Jackson, Mississippi.
This Little Red Schoolhouse Ses-
sion focused special attention of
the Little Red Schoolhouse at
Richland, which is known as the
birthplace of the Eastern Star.
One of the drills and formations
used in opening this session was
the forming of the Little Red
Schoolhouse during which Mrs.
Melvin Worthey sang a parody of
In a Little Red Schoolhouse".
AS the flags : American, Missis-
sippi, Christian and Eastern Star
were presented the Youth Choir
sang This is My Country, to the
Mississippi flag : Mississippi, to
the Christian flag Onward
Christian Soldiers" and to the
Eastern Star flag the Worthy
Grand Matron's song for this year
: Just a Closer Walk with Thee.
This colorful opening program
was attended by many people from
Pickens. Taking part in the ses-
sion were: Mrs. Sadie Pope,
Grand Esther; j. D. McKie, Co
chairman of the Little Red School
house Committee and escort to
Mrs. Pope; Mrs. Annie Lee Hanna,
Grand Page to Mrs. Pope; Mrs.
J. D. McKie, District Deputy
Grand Matron of District Is; and
Mrs. Onie Dee Wright, Section
Chairman.
Honored as a visiting guest of
this Grand Chapter was u own
Mrs. Harriet Powell, who is a Past
Grand Matron of the Grand Chap
ter of the State of North Carolina.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

TURKEY istanbul shIsh cha Marinate
pinch lamb squares in bottled barbecue
sauce. Thread squares on skewers with
canned onions, green pepper, mushrooms.
Broil. Serve with the bestowed sparkling
drink in all the world -. Coca-Cola, en-
loved over So million times each day.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

ITALY PIzxaI taiiana. Make a pie from
pizza mix then top each quarter with
u sliced mushrooms, q mozzarella cheese,
81 anchovies, AZ sliced ripe olives. Remem-
ber-nothing beats a Coke with pizza.
You accent flavor with the cold crisp
taste of Coke, that so deeply satisfies.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Mrs. May Entertains
Kindergarten Classes
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Case

Mrs. Hood May. entertained the
Happy Land kindergarten of Du-
rant and the Wee Wisdom Kinder
garten of PickenS Wednesday at
her home. Their teachers: Mrs.
Cecil Mulloy, Miss John Ada Wal
ton, and Miss Emily Walton were
present also. Mrs. May served the
children potato chips, cookies,
koolaide and suckers. There were
seventeen children present.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
t e CARD BENEFIT

Mrs. John Presley, Mrs. M. E.
CHM, Mrs. Joe Dan Patton, Mrs.
J. P. Pope, Mrs. T. c. Pervatt,
Mrs. T. P. Montgomery, Mrs.
Crawford Lever, and Mrs. C. G..
McMullen attended the card bene-
fit sponsored by the Goodman
Bridge Club at the College Canteen
in Goodman, Tuesday night.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

heme of the Garden Division of
he AS You Like 1t Club at the
April meeting of this organization
as members prepared table set4
tings and arrangements for holt
days and special occasions.
Most pertinent to this season was
The setting for the Sweet Girl
Graduate Tea" prepared by Mrs.
C. c. Pavatt, Mrs. j. r. Cahoon,
Mrs. M. A. Hanna and Mrs. w. J.
Waits. The table was laid with
a white cutwork cloth centered
with an arrangement of pink
a~zalea, verbena and spirea which
had been tinted pink. Compliment
ing this was a beautiful silver SER
vice, a salad plate and cup Of
French Haviland china, and flat
silver in Towle's Old Master pat
tern. A doll dressed in the white
cap and gown of the girl graduate
dGO 6IdCCQ QlG LdUkG.
In anticipation of June weddings
one table was set for the Brides
maids Luncheon. The table was
spread with a pink satin cloth
overlaid with pink net. The cen
terpiece was an arrangement of
pink crabapple blossoms and rose
buds dotted with rosettes of pink
net matching the table cover. The
place setting for this luncheon con-
sisted of Syracuse china in the
Inspiration pattern, Reed and Bar
tons silver in Marlborough and
Fostoria crystal in Trousseau pat
tern. Completing this setting was
a place card with pastel flowers,
a small bridesmaid favor and a
pink handkerchief linen napkin
bordered with handmade tatting.
Preparing this table were Mrs. L.
E. Crawford, Mrs. j. E. Maxwell,
Mrs. Sam Kaplan, and Mrs. W. c..
Worthey.
With weddings still in mind the
dining table in the lovely home Of
Mrs. T. o. Buford was decorated
for the wedding reception. A cut
work cloth covered the table which
was centered with a crystal bowl
of white spirea and May narcis-
sus. From the c~enterpiece, which
was thanked by crystal candelabra
with white candles, extended white
satin streamers garlanded with
small white roses, These extended
to the four corners of the table. A
beautiful white TERED wedding
cake graced one end of the table,
a crystal punch bowl of light
green punch the other. Crystal
was used throughout except for
the antique silver cake knife and
punch ladle. Responsible for this
table were: Mrs. r. NJ. Bridgforth,
Mrs. J. M. Yarbrough, Mrs. W. 1.
McInnis, Mrs. Hood May and Mrs.
j. D. McKie.
Prepared for the Fourth of July
were Mrs. w. G. McMullen, Mrs.
Lem Pepper, Mrs. C. H. Ingram
and Mrs. F. T. Worthey, who fixed
the table with a bang. Centering
this table which carried out the
patriotic red, white and blue was
a huge red and white f~irecracker
with blue trimming and red fuse.
From this streamers extended to
four corners of the table on which
were placed balloons. Blue plastic
plates we're used for this informal
occasion. Roman candles were
used as favors.
Easter and Christmas were the
two other important occasions il
Illustrated.
The Easter luncheon carried, as
formal luncheons should, a French
menu at each place. White linen
place mats and napkins were used.
Centerpiece for this occasion was
an arrangement of yellow and
white, tulips, jonquils and white
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
ROTARY CLUB ENJOYS FILM

Rotarians enjoyed a film on
1.-The History of the Helicopter''
Wednesday. Mr.. jim Lacey was in
charge of the program and DR.. S.
M. Smathers furnished and ope-
rated the protector for Mr.. Lacey.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Mrs. Cook Hostess
To Bridqe Club

Mrs. Sarah Cook was hostess to
her bridge club at her home on
Wednesday. Members present
were Mrs. M. e. CHM, Mrs. Helen
Browning, Mrs. Clifford Arnold,
Mrs. Joe Dan Patton, Mrs. Lucy
Presley. Guests were: Mrs. Ed
Linn and Mrs. Hillary Davis. Mrs.
Davis won high score and Mrs.
Browning bingo.