davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

Farmers who had $500 or moro
in net earnings in 1861 have until
April Is TO file a Federal tax re-
urn. The earnings should be re-
ported for social security purposes.
sven though no Federal income
tax may be due. This reminder
,alne today from Glenn Gardner.
district manager of the Billings
JfAce cf the Social Security Adj
miniStralku.
Like other self-employed people.
tanners get social security credit
bor their earnings through the re-
iOor-S filed with, and as a part
OF, their federal income tax re-
turns. An optional method of COM
putting net earnings for social Sc
curity purposes is available 10
farmers whose gross earnings for
arm operators does not affect in
come tax liabilities in any wav.
Gardner said.
April 10 represents also a last
chance for farmers TO file a @
turn and get social security credit
Tor 1858 earnings, where such
earnings were not previously re-
ported. Additional information is
available through your social Sc
representative who will be
IN Sidney Thursday, March %. He
can be seen at the Moose Home
rom 9 a. m. to 2 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
THREE BUTTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Clark and
1t. Norma Stewart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Putnam were Wednes-
day supper guests at the Jerry
Obergfell home.
Dale Hill who is in the Air
Force and stationed in Denver is
visiting his parents the Alex
Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam.
Elva Putnam and Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Wick spent Friday with
Mrs. Dorothy Brose at Savage.
Eva accompanied the Wicks home
where she spent the weekend.
Walter Bauman took his aunt
Mrs. Idena Decker to Glendive
Friday where she left by train
for her home ON Roman: She has
been here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Matilda Bauman the past two and
half months.
Mrs. Harold Franz, Edith Ann,
and Mrs. Edith Obergfell were in
Miles City on Friday.
Miss Peggy Adams of Minnea-
polls, but presently working in
Glendive spent Saturday with her
aunt and uncle, Marguerite and
Gail Sawyer. They were dinner
guests of the Dave McMillens.
Friday. MIR. and Mrs. Asa Brad
ley had dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Warp of
Havre spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- DynneSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Obergfell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell
were Thursday evening callers at
the Merlin Larson home helping
Mrs. Larson celebrate her BIRTH
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Obergfell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell
were Thursday evening callers at
the Merlin Larson home helping
Mrs. Larson celebrate her birth
day.
MI. and Mrs. Alex Hill arrived
home Friday from st. Paul where
they attended a Farmers Union
convention. They visited enroute
home at Hastings, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
were Sunday visitors at the Yer
ner King home south of Poplar.
A large crowd attended con-
firmation services at the Bronson
church OF Sunday. Members.
friends and relatives enjoyed a
farewell dinner for Rev. Ole Lar
son after the service. Those con-
firmed included, Mrs. Ray Franz,
Mrs. Sherman Dynneson. Loren
and Lois Dynneson and Margie
Christensen.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

Approximately 100 friends and
relatives honored Mr.. and Mrs.
X. l.. Followwill on their Golden
Wedding Anniversary February Ia
at hte Lions Club Hall in Fair
view. The hall was beautifully
decorated in pink, white, ard gold
Tor the occasion. Mrs. Donald Mar
tin baked, decorated and cut the
beautiful five-tier wedding cake.
Seated at the table with the hon
ored couple were a sister and her
huSbard, MI. and Mrs. B. A. Dan
leson. Wayne Knctte presided as
Master OF Ceremonies.
Mrs. Bob Rattan opened the
program with two piano solos,
Silver Threads Among The Gold''
and u Love You Truly" This
was followed by a mixed double
quartet consisting of nieces and
nephewS singing when You And
l Were Young Addie" and put
On Your Old Gray Bonnet. the
latter being acted out by Marilyn
Martin aud Bobby Danielson.
Linda DanielSon and Joan SAILS
curry accompanied al the piano bv
Mrs. Glen DanielSou sang when
You Wore A Tulip" Gordon Fri
oeng, grandson of the honored
couple read a special 5Oth We'd
Ding Anniversary poem.
A history of the couple written
md complied by Eva Narimore.
and a special tribute to the hon
ored couple written by Art Mari
more wa read by Clifford Fri
oerg, son in law of the honoreo
guests. Richard Dacus, a minister
OF The Church of Christ of Sidney.
spoke words of extorbatiOn con-.
mendng the honored guests on
heir righteous living and used
their lives as a proper example
Ior the young couples of today to
follow. The program closed with
he double quartet singing THE
Lord Is My Shepherd"
Norma Jean Fniberg, the only
granddaughter, had charge of the
guest book. Mrs. Roy Farr serveo
NE honored guest table. Mrs.
Wayne Knote and Mrs. Richaro
Jacus of Sidney poured. Many
-ovely gifts and cards Wei. receiv-
d from friends and relatives fan
Ind near.
Mr.. and Mrs. FollOwwIl were
married February 16, 1912 in Gin
A4natti, Iowa. They moved to
5rOchbon, Montana, December 81,
916, and later homesteaded i
ne Enid vicinity in 1920. They
loved to Fairview in 1914 where
ley now reside. Their time is
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
Cartwright News

Mrs. o. ]. Odegaard had visitors
for her birthday at her home here
last Tuesday. Mrs. Wallace Hagen.
Ronald and Holly Sue of Willis
ton and Joined the local ladies for
a social afternoon with the usual
card shower, cake and coffee.
-Four cakes we're baked and de-
corated by Mines. Wallace Hagen.
VIM. H.. Faulkner, Frank Leens
and A. j. Briar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vickers
and Rose Miller were in Watford
City Tuesday.
Bethel Lutheran delegates TO the
Sc. Conference at Miles CITY.
April 2. are Mrs. Milton Olson
with Mrs. Arnold Skogen as alter
nate.
Betty Johnson, daughter of MIR
and Mrs. Forrest Johnson who is a
student at N. d. University at
Grand Forks has been named to
Della Zita sorority and appointed
press chairman of the sorority for
the coming year.
MRS. Lawrence Croy was hostess
last Thursday to the Sunshine
Homemakers Club at her home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
ION. AUXILIARY
-EbHATE ANNIVERSARY

Alcnland Post No. 10 of the
nerican Legion and its Ladies'
uxllary celebrated the 43 birth
Lay OF the Legion, with a ioint
party at the Girl Scout Cabin here
ueSuay evening. A pot luck din
ner preceded the meeting. Each
ings. "e
Guests at the gathering includ-
ca Norman Scheid of Terry Com
mander of Dist. 10: Dent Vice
commander Jim Schultz of Hine-
GdIe, MRS. Henry Sorenson. Dist
PRESIDENT for the Auxiliary Of
sidney; and Mrs. Scheid who is
District Chaplain for the Auxili-
airy.
Commander Scheid and Vice
commander Schultz, both spoke
% the group on the importance of
legion membership. They pointed
out that Legion programs on
AInerlcanism, Boys State. LEGION
baseball and other similar pro-
grams, all depend on membership
Tor their support.
For entertainment Milton An
derson played piano numbers
Guy Severson led group SINGING
and the group played games for
Whlte elephant prizes brought by
Auxiliary members.
The three miss Fjelstads. sis
tiers Of the late Gus Fjelstad- a
former adjutant of the post, were
among the guests.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
Repol

Inc BrorSon Farmhands All
club held their sixth meeting ON
March II at the Jerry Obergfel
aome. The meeting was called to
order by Judy Albin.
We sang several songs and said
he pledges. Roll call was answer
cd by What l Like About NV
Parents.
Judy and Edith reported that
they gave an interview over
KICK on March 3, for All week
We discussed plans to give a dance
at Girard Hall to raise funds for
our club.
Paula Obergfen gave a demon
strauon on the proper way to set
a table.
Our meeting adjourned and we
al went to~bOgganing for the rest
OF the afternoon.
delicious hot lunch was serve
by the hoSteSSes.
Inc next meeting will be hold
April Is, 1862 ait the Bernice Cl,n~
diff home.
Reporter,
Jimmy Henderson
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

@ laSticity 10 meet chang
ing demands of health care.
Blue Cross Service Benefits
provide protection abreast
of changing trends.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

E ependability. You can
depend upon Blue Cross to
provide the protection you
planned for. Blue Cross is
more than a quarter CEN
fury old.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
L TO
ALI All

All members are reminded to
report at the extension office in
the court house anytime after 10
a. m. on Saturday, March "a. if
they wish to help with the WHITE
CANE TAG DAY SALE. AlSo.
place your WHITE CANE posters
on display this week. Anyone who
Is not contacted and Wishing to
contribute may send your dona-
Ion to Mrs. Walter Baume,l. Cir
ard Rte, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

~ rganization that cuts
administrative costs. Nation
ally, 90 per cent of money
paid as dues is returned as
subscriber benefits.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
RIDGELAWN HOMEMAKERS
TO MEET AT HOME OF
MRS. CHRIS IVERSEN

The Ridgelawn Homemaker's
Club will meet Thursday after
noon, March 90 at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. Chris Iversen with
Mrs. Ted Hundtoft as co-hostess.
All members are requested TO
be in attendance and friends are
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
SIDNEY MILE CLUB
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
AT l.. K. CALI, HOME

The Sidney Nile Club will meet
Monday evening, March rs at the
nome OF Mrs. Lionel Gall with
Mrs. Fac SiSSel as assistant host
eSS- Inns is the annual meeting for
election of officers and all mem
oerS are urged to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
EASTSIDE EAGER BEAVERS

Inc February meeting of the
EaStSide Eager Beavers was their
annual cuo supper which was
prepared by the girls. The only
business discussed was the window
display. After the supper a talent
STOW VIA our recreation. MANY
boys and girls as well as some of
me local adults took part in it
oy singing and playing various
Instruments. A very interesting
MIN called Products Of Agricul-
lure" was shown by Dean David
sen.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
Sidney Men
I'm Service

Fort Buckner, Okinawa-Law-
renee E. Williams, 81. son Of Ed
ward j. Williams, GOA Fifth St
Sc. Sidney, recently was pro-
NOTED to specialist five on Ok-
nawa where he is serving with
the US. Army Ordnance Group.
Specialist Williams, an cleo
trical repairman in the groups
230th Ordnance Detachment, en-
tered the Army in January 1860
and arrived overseas last August.
Williams vas graduated from
Beach, N. Oak. High School in
1853 and was employed by La
londe Hotel before entering the
Army.
Coast of California - John A.
Gierke. radioman seaman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gierke
cf the Sunset Apartments, Sidney,
is serving aboard the ocean nom
magnetic minesweeper USS In
flict, which is participating in
Exercise Pot Shot off the coast
of Southern California. March
1928.
The exercise, largest Navy
training maneuver in the Pacific
Fleet in nearly a year, involves
more than 90 ships, many air
craft and elements Of the First
Marine Division and the Third
Marine Air Wing.
Pot Shot is scheduled to include
carrier strikes. anti-submarine
operations, amphibious landings,
replenishment at sea, mine war
fare. naval convoy operations,
Marine operations ashore and SER
ial, surface and sub-surface re-
connsissance.
"The opportunity to bring to-
gether all these forces in a single
operation is rare" says Vice Adm.
Charles L. Nelson, commander of
the First Fleet and exercise COM
mander. 1--WE hope to consider
ably enchance the operational
readiness and capabilities of all
Pacific Fleet units participating"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

MACS HEAD N. ca victim of the big March coastal
Storm Thomas W. shows Red Cross worker White Guyn
opped into Roanoke Sound Red Cross
paying rental temporary living quarters for the Foster family
supplied clothing and medicines will supplement the family
building furnishing another home at another site
Many other victims of being similarly helped Funds
provided in annual campaigns.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
MRS. MeMURRAN
DIES WEDNESDAY


Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Fere.
bee McMurran, "a, died Wednes-
day at her home in Portsmouth
Va, after a long illness. She
was a daughter of the late Col
Dennis Dozier Ferebee and Mrs
Mary Davenport Ferebee Ethe-
ridge, and widow of the late DR.
Robert McMurran. She was a ma
tive of Camden. and had lived
in Portsmouth 81 years. Surviv-
ing are one daughter, Mrs
Elizabeth McMurran Nelson Of
Portsmouth; and three grand
children, Mrs. WallacesW. Har-
vey, Jr., of Manteo, Dennis Nc
Murran Of Portsmouth, and M
Harris Nelson, Jr., of Medford
Lakes, N. ]. Funeral services
will be conducted Friday after.
noon at $3.50 in St. Johns Epis-
copal Church. DIR. and Mrs. w
w. Harvey, Jr., of Manteo, were
called to Portsmouth by Mrs
McMurran's death.
b
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

tai, also has supplied clothing
and medicines.
Their emenrgency eased, the
Fosters are eager to build back
mot at their old site, which
now is a part Of Roanoke Sound
but not far away, on other
property they possess.
''They haven't the means to
do this all by themselves" said
Mrs. Fay. "The Red Cross is
helping them. to work out a
recovery plan. This probably
will mean a grant Of funds to
supplement the family's means
for obtaining the needed money,
At this point, the amount they
will need is uncertain, but the
Red Cross win help them to the
extent needed, and without obli-
cation to repay it.
The Fosters are among sever
al thousand families being as
sisted in the Atlantic coastal
storm area from North Caro-
lina's Outer Banks to New
York's Long Island, and in food
ed areas of Kentuck, West Vir-
ginia, Idaho, and other states
where relief operations continue.
Funds for this work were con-
tributed in annual Red Cross
and united fund campaigns.
Family resources are being
supplemented by grants of Red
Cross funds for reconstruction
and refurnishing Of owner-occu-
pied homes, occupational, medi-
cal care and other storm-related
needs, according to disaster re-
lief officials.
Total Red Cross expenditures
for aid to the victims Of these
disasters of the past month will
exceed 1900, 900, national head
quarters in Washington, d. c.,
has reported.
Released by Red Cross
Disaster Headquarters
Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
i FIRST CHANNEL BASS
CAUGHT By TWINS u
Off HATTERAS COAST

First channel bass Of the 1862
season to be taken with rod and
reel were landed Monday after
noon in Hatteras Inlet by State
Highway Patrolman d. S. Skiles,
Hatteras, and Bill Dillon Of Bux-
ton. Their fish weighed S75k and
S6h pounds each and were
taken with mullet bait, while the
pair was casting from Capt. Ed-
gar Styron's cruiser Twins H.
The seasons first for 1862
were taken more than two weeks
later than the first catches
taken last year.
Patrolman Skiles featured in
the seasons initial catch last
year, landing two channel bass
from the same boat on Sunday,
Marcn IL.
Donald Oden, official weigh
master for game fish at HAT
teras telephoned report of the
seasons first channel bass on
Monday evening.
Channel bass catches offici-
ally kick off the game fish sea-
son each year, and usually the
first are taken at Hatteras In
let. Last year, six Of the 10
largest channel bass taken any
where landed from Hatteras Is,
land waters.
Next game fish to show up in
the Outer Banks surf, if the
usual pattern is followed, viii
be blues. which usually appea,
| in mid-April.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
sEAsHORE HIGHWAY ASSN.
WILL MEET AT MoREHEAD

The All4Seashore Highway
Association of North Carolina
Inc. will hold a meeting on April
9 at 1890 in the Rex Restau-
rant at Morehead City.
All members have been urged
to attend the function which will
be attended by members of the
Corps of Engineers, the Depart
ment of Conservation and De-
velopment, Department of Wa
ter Resources, the State High
way Department and other agen-
cies.
Joseph A. Dubois, secretary OF
the association, has indicated
that the meeting was formerly
scheduled for Ocracoke, but not
ed that the recent storm made q
change in the meeting place nec-
essary.
"The meeting will be concern
ed with efforts to secure i'm
mediate action to save the pro-
tective sand-barrier dyke from
Currituck County to brunswick
County" Dubois has stated.
&. r.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
WSCS SUB-DISTRICT
MEETS FOR PLANNING

The leaders Of the Dare Sub
District W.S.C.S. met Tuesday
to discuss the work of the five
Methodist groups. Mrs. Ray
mond Wescott, chairman, was
hostess at salad luncheon. At
tendance at the District meet
on April 10 in Elizabeth City
was dicussed.
June z and 8 were announc-
ed as dates for q Spiritual
Life retreat open to all women
Of the district at Wesleyan Col
lege in Rocky Mount. Mrs. L. L.
Gibbs, Secretary Of Spiritual
Life for the district, urged each
society to observe a special Day
Apart before the Sixth Assem-
bly, meets in May. Representing
the community societies were
Mrs. Nevin Wescott, Manteo;
Mrs. Horace McL.aurin and Mrs.
Carlos Dowdy, Kitty Hawk; Mrs.
c. r. Olson, Stumpy Point and
Manns Harbor churches; Mrs.
Rena Tillett, Mrs. Pete Daniels
and Mrs. L. Z. Gibbs Of Wan
cheese.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
GIBBS FAMILY HoNO NORED
AT GCING-AvVAY Party
Gala Affair At Dareelins By Park
Service Personnel Prior 70 Trans
fer Of Sups. and Mrs. Gibbs

AZ gala going-away party,
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
F. Gibbs, was given last Thurs
day night by the personnel of
the Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore. The dinner party, taking
place at the Dareolina Restau-
rant, Nags Head, was highlight-
ed with farewell speech by Mr..
Gibbs, who has been transferred
from his position as Superin-
tendent of the Cape Hatteras
Seashord to Cape Cod National
iSeashor& a brief speech by
Edward Nash, slits and songs
written ~ members of the Park
Service staff; and the clever
emceeing of Tommy Gilbert.
Humorous posters made by Mrs:
Tommy Gilbert were used as
decoration. Arrangements Of car
mellias and daffodils were used
on the tables.
Sharing honors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbs were their son and
daughter, Johnnie and Pattie
Gibbs; Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
Smllh, Mr.. Smith being the new
superintendent Of the Cape Hat
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace A. Dough.
Mr.. Dough, who has been in
charge at Kill Devil Hill nlonu-
ment for a number of years, has
Just retired. Also introduced
wee Mr.. and Mrs R. X Rundell,
who have recently arrived, Mr..
Ru.... {. o-4ilg assistant Seashore
superintendent.
Dinner Saturday 81
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Glynn entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs, Johnnie
{ Gibbs and Miss Pattie Gibbs at
a dinner party at their home
near Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
Dinner Saturday
COLUMBIA NATIVE DIES

Henry Clay Litchfield, 81, died
early Saturday in his home.
A native of Tyrrell County, he
was a son Of Claude and Mrs.
Martha Reynolds Litchfeld.
He was d veteran Of World
War / and q surveyor.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Annie Reynolds Litchield,
two sons, Henry Elliott Litch-
field Of Boone, and Guy Tucker
Litchfield of Elizabeth City;
am Eve grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
at Cabin Swamp Church of
Christ Monday at 2 pm. by the
Rev. Thomas Biggs of Elizabeth
City. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

MACS HEAD.-How does II
feel to awake at 5 am. from a
sound sleep and discover tina,
the Atlantic Ocean has moved
in on you and is tapping al
your bed?
The Atlantic Ocean did just
that to the Thomas w. Fosters
and their two teenage sons dur
ing the big-and sudden-coast-
al storm of March z.
IA nightmare it seemed, and
would that it had been, for now
we know it's a reality!" said
Mrs. Foster to Red Cross work
er Mrs. Henry Fay from Mill
brook, Ala.
The Atlantic spilled across the
beaches, poured a wall of watel
down a washed-out roadway
and inundated the Foster home
and other homes in the old Nags
Head community a half-milt
away.
The Fosters waded to a neigh
boris home on higher grount
was picked up by the rushing
and fast-rising tidewaters ant
shortly before their own house
toppled into nearby Roanoke
Sound.
eve were so dazed to see
everything we owned tumbline
down around us" Mrs. Foster
said. Friends gave them refuge
They later found temporary liv.
ing quarters, and the Red Cross
has been helping to pay the rem.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
ROANOKE ISLAND O.E.S.
HAS IT'S INSTALLATION

Installation of officers of Roa-
noke Island Chapter No. 70,
O.E.S., took place in the Wan
cheese Masonic Hall Saturday
night, March 81. Many members
from otheer chapters in North
Carolina and Virginia attended.
The Chapter Room was dec
Grated in yellow and white and
the officers to be installed car
ried lace fans decorated with
yellow roses.
Mrs. Margaret Tillett served
as installing officer with Mrs.
Eima Midget as installing mar
shall. Robert L. Spencer, as in
staliing chaplain, and Holmes
O. Bridges as sentinel.
The following officers were
installed: Mrs. Josephine Twi-
ford, worthy matron; Jackson
Twiford, worthy patron; Mrs
Fannie Payne, associate matron;
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
MACS HEAD FOX HUNT

The 14th annual Nags Head
Fox Hunt began on Thursday
and will continue through Sat
urday to the delight of tourists,
hounds and almost everyone ex-
cept the four-legged hole-dwel-
Ter which is their lawful prey.
Julian Oneto, manager of the
Carolinian has stated that Is
tourists, 120 hounds and a
throng of interested spectators
viii make this one of the '.most
exciting" hunts on record. @The
hunt is open to everyone =
Oneto says "and we invite one
and all to attend"
The Carolinian is headquar-
tiers for the traditional event, as
in years past, and Oneto noted
that Chandler Watkins Of Ok
ford is Master of the Hunt.
Mrs. Lima Oneto, hound hos
tess stated that a new "hound-
tel" has been constructed for the
dogs, which means that new ken
nels and running pens have
been constructed to replace those
which disappeared with the
tides recently.
She also mentioned that the
festivities are not limited to day
light hous. "We've slated a flock
of after dark events also, she
continued. The nighttime sched-
ule calls for a hunter, horn,
blowing contest and dancing to
live conlbo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
M. L. DANIELS, JR.
TO HEAD TRADE GROUP

The Consignment Distributors
Division Of the N. c. Oil Job
bers Association will be head
ed by Moncie L. Daniels, Jr., Of
Manteo, during the next fiscal
year.
Daniels will be elevated from
Vice President Of the organiza-
ton and will be installed az
President at the groups Spring
Convention to be held in Pine
hurst next month, according to
announcement by the oil associ-
alton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06


Carlos Dowdy, associate patron;
Mrs. Lois Bridges, secretary:
Mrs. Lucille Midget, treasurer;
Mrs. Irene Twiford, organist;
Mrs. Kathryn Perry, marshall;
Mrs. Salina Midget, chaplain;
Mrs. Alma Finn, conductress;
Mrs. Dorothy Garrison, associate
conductress; Mrs. Mildred +.
Midget, Adah; Mrs. Eula Payne,
Ruth; Mrs. Madge Barnett, Es-
ther; Mrs. Ethel Parker, Mar
tina; Mrs. Elinor Mann, Electa:
Mrs. Bernice Cannady, Warder;
Jack Finn, sentinel.
A social hour followed.