davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

Members of the Lambert
High School classes of 1887
and 1888 marked their 25th
and 26th anniversaries with a
class reunion July 3 and 4. The
evening of the 3rd a no host
dinner opened the festivities
with % husbands and wives
attending at the Triangle Club.
Glass colors we're used in the
lovely centerpiece of flowers.
Gordon ITolte of Plentywood,
as master of ceremonies, well
coined the guests and class
mates and for the program
each claSSmate introduced
their husband or wife and
gave a few interesting facts
of their past years since gradu-
alton. Many excerpts were
taken from the Lambertonian,
our school paper, which
brought back many memories.
Mrs. Ruth Phares) MascIhera
of Savage contacted class
mates by letter. Those who
couldn't be present wrote let
ters to be read that evening.
A group picture was taken by
Vic's Studio.
Our High School Superin-
tendent during grade and high
school years, MIR. Rial Cum
mings and wife Gladys of
Plains, were guests. They
spoke to us about their re-
tirement years and their home
near the Flathead Lake where
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Mona

Delayed
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Mar
tin, Duane and Marilyn and
Clifford Martin returned from
Great Falls Monday after hav-
ing spent a few days there
with the Donald and Darold
Martin families. Harold and
Clifford also visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Goldberk who
moved there from the Mona
community 26 years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Per-
shall from Arko, Idaho and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Parsons
from Sidney were visitors of
the Lloyd Parsons family on
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Mar
tin and family had as their
supper and overnight guests
Tuesday: Mrs. Art Narramore
and Mr.. and Mrs. RaScoe Lew
is and family of Kalispell and
MIR. and Mrs. Virgil Lewis and
family of Portland, Ore. The
women will be remembered
by many as Mrs. Eva Jenkins
and daughters, Valee and Mel
ba and are aunt and cousins
reSeptiveLy of Mrs. Harold
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
visited Mrs. Martins brother,
Glenn Danielson, in the Sid
ney Memorial hospital Tues
day afternoon. lie underwent
surgery on the 4th of July.
Miss Edith Ferbuson of Kan
Sas City, Missouri, spent few
days this week at the Henry
Miller home.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Ed
ridge left Friday for Willing
ton, Colorado, to visit rela-
tiveS.
Jerry Fisher, Joe and Paul
Ruffatto, Greg Rauschendor-
fer, John Irigoin, Gene Ames-
toy and Bert Steppler were
chosen from Charley Greek
to play with the Culbertson
Little League Baseball team
Saturday in the Williston tour
nament.
Dan Fisher, who is employ
ed at the Safeway store in
Sidney, spent Tuesday, his day
off, helping put up hay at
Henry Millers.
Arthur, Martha and Leroy
Keller drove to Minot Satur-
day to take Sue Merches home
and to spend the weekend
there.
Thursday afternoon Mrs
Florence Spencer was hostess
at the Mona HomemakerS club
gathering at the Mona Hall
Mrs. Elmer BrunSvold was our
guest and displayed her novel
ties, cards and cosmetics. Ou1
thanks to all who came and
supported our sales.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

Mrs. Alfred Frederickson re-
ceived word Tuesday that her
brother-in-law, E. S. Larson
of Los Gatos, California, had
passed away in his sleep the
previous night. The deceased
was a former assistant vice
president of the Dayton Co. in
Minneapolis. lie had been in
failing health for some time.
Surviving are his wife and
two sons and their families.
Mr.. Larson had visited in Sid
ney several times before his
retirement and has many
friends and acquaintance here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Hogen-
son of Grinnell, Iowa, are Wis
iting here for a few weeks
with Lowell's mother, Mrs.
Phil Rambur. The HogenSonS
have been visiting her parents
in Colorado Springs and will
spend a while with friends in
Minneapolis, Mimi, enroute
home from Sidney. Mrs. Ho-
genSon teaches the first grade
in the Grinnell school and he
has charge of the Industrial
Arts Dept. in the Grinnell
High School.
Robert Anderson, son of
Mrs. Ralph Matalbo, returned
last week from Florida. where
he has been stationed at the
USNAS at Pensacola. He re-
ceived his discharge July l
after 312 years in the service.
He is now employed at the
Valley Hardware Co. store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Ford
of Auburn, California, are ex-
pected in Sidney next week to
visit her mother, Mrs. Bertha
OlBrien and family. They will
also visit her brother Don, who
is under care at the Veterans
hospital in Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. July "a. 1852

added that a full months ben
eft is payable for any month
in which the beneficiary does
not earn over 500 in wages
and does not actively engage
in self-employment.
All workers should contact
their social security represen-
tative when they near retire
ment age to learn more about
their benefit rights. Ray Jelle,
field representative from the
Billings district office, will be
in Sidney on Thursday, July
25th. He can be contacted at
the Courthouse from 900 am.
to 200 pm. on that day.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Lambert
: inTIEM

Delayed f1ExW
The Mines. Evelyn, Lucille
and Marcia Williams were
hoStesses on Thursday eve
ming last week at the Roger
Williams home at a miscel-
laneous bridal shower for
Sandra Reimann who is to be
married August IT. Sandra
and her mother had to leave
eerly as Sandra was taking
a train from Glcndive to Walla
Walla to meet her fiance.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Heringer
attended the funeral of Mrs
Heringer's sister, Mrs. Richard
Nollmeyer in Bozeman last
Friday.
David Heath left for home
in Charleston, West Virginia
Saturday morning as he has
to be back to work on Tues
day. Lorna and LeeAnn are
staying for several weeks and
will go home with friends
who'll be visiting in Cut Bank
and come by for them.
Word has been received here
of a baby boy, Gerald Paul,
born to the D. H. Thiessens,
Hibbing, Mimi, on Monday,
July 8.
The Gordon SwansonS are
finishing their packing today
CMonday) at the D & H Ranch
and are planning to go as far
as Bozeman tomorrow. From
there Gordon's mother Mrs
Inga Swanson plans to ac-
company them to San Fran
scisco via Salt Lake City where
they'll visit Mrs. Gordon
Swanson's sister and family
the Irwin Fays. They are
scheduled to sail from Sar
Francisco for the Philippines
July 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tieser
and family from Billings were
ait the Eastern Montana Bible
campgrounds Sunday. They
were visiting the Waldo Pust:
of Savage and the Gordon
Swansons. Mrs. TieSzen is the
former Phyllis Swanson.
Mrs. Clara Thiessen is goin&
to accompany the Gordor
Swansons to Bozeman where
she'll visit a brother and sis
ter while Allen is at Boy Scou
camp this week. Then the twc
plan to go to Salt Lake City
by train to visit the Irvir
Fays.
Roger Williams, Billy Bel
and Jack Heringer left Sun
day for Bozeman with the
boys for Scout Camp.
The Jerome Thilmonys re
turned home last week from
West Fargo and Valley City
They brought their girls wht
had been at their grandpar
ents at West Fargo since Mem
orial Day.
Grant Burgess took first il
the C Class in Sidney in ;
Horseshoe Tournament Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Cal
kins and children from Fl
| Leavenworth, Kans., and tn
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

Many people are not aware
they don't have to retire COM
pletely to receive social secur-
ity benefits according to Glenn
A. Gardner, Manager of the
Billings Social Security Office.
Gardner stated that special
provisions in the social secur-
ity law make it possible to re-
ceive some social security ben
efitS even though a person may
have fairly high earnings. He
explained that a person can
earn $1,000 during the year
and receive all of his benefits.
And just 81 in benefits is
withheld for every So earned
between $1,000 and $17OO. For
earnings over $1700, 81 in
benefits is withheld for each
81 earned. Gardner further
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

Dunbars from Cartwright, N.
Dak., were Saturday evening
dinner guests of the r. E. Gun
dersons.
Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen gave a
Paper and Punch party for
Mrs. Bud Lake last Friday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
: OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP (9)-CBs Re-
ports. (Season Premiere)
"The Priest and the Politi-
cian." he cl ash between
Louisiana'S powerful politi-
cal boss, Leander Henry
Perez, and Rev. Christopher
Schneider, a Catholic priest
who tried to integrate his
parochial school against
Perez opposition.
$500, WMAL (O-Patty Duke
Show. Premiere. Comedy
series with Patty Duke-the
Academy Award winner -
in the dual role of look
alike cousins. Martin Lane.
Jean Byron, Paul O'Keefe.
l1:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
finest. "D.O.A." A victim"
seeks his own murder. Ed
mond O'Brien Q949).
l1:25, WTOP (9)-Steve Allen
Show. japanese Singer Kyu
Sakamoto, The Victor Field
Evening star., 1963-09-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Oscar
Peterson, Barbara Dane
and Bud Powell.
$500, WTOP-Baseball, Wash
ington Senators VS.. the
Kansas City Athletics.
8:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. Eddie Foy and Art
Lund in selections from
'Donnybrook!"
Evening star., 1963-09-18

man Trio, Professor Irwin
Corey and Hollywood Pho
tographer Earl Leaf.
1880, WRC (D-Tonight Show
Guest include Mr.. Novak
John Gary, singer, Come
dian Milt Kamen and Carlos
AruSsa, Mexican bull-fight-
er.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1880, WHFS-FM (1O2.S Mc.)
Concert Time. GIN
Stereo.) The Vienna Phil
harmonic performs the
music of Beethoven,
Brahms and Strauss.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Musical Reflections. Tar
tini's Violin Concerto in D
Minor; Handel's Double
Concerto No. 2 in F for
Two Wind Choirs and
String Orchestra.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.) - Concert
Stage. Works by DIndy,
Falla, Casals, HovhanesS
and Mussorgsky.
9:O5, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
symphony in Stereo.
DIndy's Symphony on a
French Mountain AIR;
Bruch's Violin Concerto No.
! in G.. i
Evening star., 1963-09-18


OZZie and Harriet-(SeasonS premiere The Torn Dress
One for the youngsters The plot has the Nelson brothers
trying to retrieve dress from the second floor of
college sorority house Brother Dave does the dirty work
and gets the biggest reaction, while Rick has wang
song at the end for his followers. 7:30 pmp WMAL-7
Mystery Theater-"Pattern of Guilt" Repeat) This is
murder story that unwnds slowly but suspensefuly 1t
deals with reporter and cop who checking
series OF killings and robberes 1t the reporter has
trouble and the killers method gives him idea
Ray Mland and the late Myron Mccormick co-star and
Joanna Moore steals scenes pm, WRC4.
Ben CaSey-(SeaSonS premere) Justice to Microbe."
Casey fans will be pleased that the flavor which
made the series successful the past two Is
still intact The premiere has the entire staff Of County
General thrown into state of emergency when patient
with radioactive particle lodged in his spine is admitted
Among the many plot lines the most interesting concerns
Guest Star Robert Logga doctor with prestige COM
pex who comes to grips with Casey p.mr WAAL-7
Dick Van Dyke-Repeat The punch lines fast and
funny Bob Dck Van Dyke novice the ski slopes
goes out against the advice of his wife and gets banged
up In effort to keep from his wife, Petries version
Is that he "spraned his whole body" $50 pm WTOP-9
The Eleventh HOur-"Somethng Crazys Going On in the
Back Room" RepeaD Family group therapy sessions
provide this effective entry with solid framework. A
picked cast lends credence to the percharged
drama about family of five slowly dSntegratng under
the pressure of deeply rooted regrets and recrminatons
Angela LanSbury the obSeSSve mother Martin BaSam
the "breadwnner" father Tuesday Weld the fright
ened daughter, Don Grady the Sullen problem child
and Roy Thinnes the socalled family hero are all
equally impressive 10 pm, WRC-4.
Charming Premere) Message From the Tin Room Eng
sh Professor Howe, played by Jason EveS involved
with the highly charged dramatcs of a condemned muir
derer John CaSSavees) who has written his memoirs
while awaiting execution There Greek drama over
tones the relationship which develops between these
two. 10 pm, WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
WOOK-N (ChonneI ~

5:0O-Teenarama Dance Party
6:SO-News, Weather, Sports.
7:0O-Wrestling. Chicago.
8:0O-ShowcaSe IA. Variety.
Local acts.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

S:3O-Broadway Goes Latin.
9:OO-Movie. Gangs Of Chi
cago." Good crime melo-
drama. Lloyd Nolan (1940)
1O:3O-NewS, Weather. Sports
11:OO-Mahalia jackson Sings
Evening star., 1963-09-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShoWS preuieWed By TV Keys staff,
tDho attend rehedrSd match screenings and dnGlyse
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to UiewerS.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

STORE HOURS Msndayn Thundsyv
end Fridays, $50 am. 70 y pm. Llre
hnxien Oaly 70 800, Tussdsys,
Wsdnesdsy end Saturdays, ss5o am.
70 8 pm. Free PaFkinsl
Evening star., 1963-01-20

RssordIsss Of ssssoa. yoS
alSays get yovV foil moneys
worth end mere with AiIsatis.
NOW Vou ogT MoRE
SAVINGS THAN EVER BEFoREI
Los's tsss u -. winter is eur
slow -s-l-e-w seasoal Even
though AtlaRtis's winter work
manship 10 the some vRbsss-
sbls qyslity as In spEins OF
SUMNER, we have 20 offoT
spseisI eVs-rats prices 10 get
oFdeVsI us os simple as ShatI
Tsks adVantass Of vRhssrd Of
home improvement soviaOs
now qsisk before the son
comes ovti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Sunday
IA.


rubber plantation provides the background
for this dull film. cIaudette Colbert and
Jack Hawkins. 1905
mo TIME FOR COMEDY" 1910. Story Of
country boy who becomes a successful writer.
James Stewart and RosaIind RUSSELL
3:oo-5
BILLY the KID" 1871. Good western ad-
venture loosely tver) based on the life Of
the outlaw. Robert Taylor. Brian DonelVy.
5:00-5
" DooD IT." le43 Reds many fans may like
this zany slapstick. but it's not one Of his best.
Red Shelton and Eleanor Powell. 11:00-5
"ILLEGAL" 1855. Story Of the rackets and
one couples involvement. Jane Mansfield
has brief scene or two. Edward G. Robin
son, Nina Foeh. 11:10-5
SPAWN or THE NORTH" 1888. Flrst-Run).
Adventure about the days when Russian
pirates tried to take over our salmon in
dustV Henry Fonda. Dorothy Lamour.
11:2o-s
Mondoy AN.
PANAMA LADY" 1889. A propector taken to
drink is rehabiItated by dance hall girl.
Lucille Ball and Allan Lane. 1905
Mondoy P.M.
SEALED CARGO" 1851 fishing vessel
rescues the captain of Danish ship. Dana
Andrews, Claude Rains. 12:3o-5
"TARZANS SAVAGE FURY" 1852. Mediocre
Tarzan adventure Lex Barker, Dorothy Hart,
Patric Knowles. 5:OO-9
HOUSE OF NUMBERS" 1857 Jack Palance
stars in a dual role Of convicted murderer
who uses his resemblance to his brother to
escape prison. Barbara Lang and Harold J.
Stone. 7:30A
odd MAN OUT" le47. British. The grip
ping last hours of wounded fugitive from
hoIdup during the Irish rebellion. James
Mason. Kathleen RYAN. 11:10-5
NnEcTpE 1oak loanlv ia.asaI thief iiees an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01


complete in smuggling stolen necklace.
Marlene Dietrich. Gary Cooper. 12:55-9
Tuesdoy AN.
"PLAY GIRL" le4l A woman of the world
suddenly realizes she is getting old. Kay
Francis. James Ellison. 1905
Tuesdoy P.M.
THIS MANS NAVY" 1915. Familiar but we'll
done melodrama about a veteran officer In
the balloon service. Wallace Berry. Tom
Drake and Jan Clayton. 12:30-5
"THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE"
1886. Routine western about feuding and
fighting in the baeIMoods when the railroad
first came through. Fred MaeMuray. Henry
Fonda, Sylvia Sidney. 5:00-q
THE SPANISH MAIN" ls45 colorfu pirate
meIodrama has plenty Of action Maureen
0'Hara, Paul Henreid 11:10-5
W MAN" 1885. Satire on Oman films is
dated and a bit forced for modern tastes.
Jack Haley, William Frswley. 12:55-9
Wednesday AM.
RACE STREET," l94s Ordinary crime meIo-
drama. George Raft, William Bendix.
1905
Wednesday, P.M.
STATION WEST" ls4s An Army officer
goes undercover to trap gang Of hl-iackers
and murderers Dick Powell. Jane Greer.
1855
tom SAWYER" 1880. tFirst-Run). Marx
Twain's story Of the life of a boy on the
Mississippi River during the ls4o's. Jackie
cooqan, Mitzi Green 500
BABES TN ARMS" 1889. Delightful though
doctored version Of the Rodgers and Hart
Musical hit about children Of vaudeville
parents Mickey Rooney. Judy Garland.
11:10-5
"REBEccA OF SUNNYBRooK FARM" 1888.
If you like Shirley you'll love her in this.
Shirley Temple. Randolph Scott. 1255-9
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
ROxANA

Sunday evening at $50, meet
ing Of the Roxana and Sound
M.Y.F. will be held at Sound
Church. All interested persons,
please attend.
Very sorry to hear that Mrs.
Hilda Long Hudson is a patient
in Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, Md, for treatment
and observation. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long had
as guests on Sunday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Rasker Hudson of Sails
bury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch
we're happy to have their chill
dren visit them over the weekend.
The family came to help cele-
brate their mothers birthday
which was on March 25. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Reid
and two daughters Virginia and
June of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Fry of New Freedom, Pa.
Many more happy birthdays.
Dinner guests Wednesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus
were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Muir
ray.
Mrs. Elsie Bennett entertained
over the weekend, her sister,
Mrs. Katie Hudson of Frankford.
Added Saturday evening callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Muir
ray, Mrs. Maud Savage, Mrs.
Flossie Quillen and Mrs. Vina
Bennett.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun of Days
boro, and Miss Anna Calhoun of
Ocean View, spent Friday eve
ming with Mrs. Calhoun's mother,
Mrs. Valeria Wi1gus.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to Hurley Dennis in the loss of his
brother, Lester Dennis of Mills
boro. He passed away Sum
day morning at Beebe Hospital,
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Muir ay
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Bunneker School
N ews

The Hat Show sponsored BY
the Student Council was very
beautiful In the school audi
torium last Sunday. To OBJ
serve st. Patricks' Day, the
color scheme was green and
white. Hugh shamrocks and
picture hats decorated the
curtains of the stage which
were opened a little to form
an entrance. Patrons were
seated at card tables cover
ed In white with a green and
white centerpiece.
Hats fashioned were orr
gtnal creations by Mrs. Pinnie
Ross of Baltimore, Md.
Models were Mrs. Marceline
Knox, Mrs. Mary Palmer and
Misses Betty Ann Brady and
Vtvtenne Ross of Milford;
Mrs. Reba Hollingsworth of
Dover, and Mrs. Maggie
Campbell of Baltimore. Mrs.
Virginia Johns Of Milford a.
mused the audience with her
original poem about women
and their hats. Mrs. Johns
shows much promise as a
writer Of verse.
We were fortunate to have
as our narrator the lovely
and gracious VILLA Bland who
has extensive professional ex-
perience In the field Of fash
ion as a model, fashion co
ordinator and commentator.
Mrs. Bland is also an instruc-
tor In the Diana Kane School
Of Modelling and has appeared
In many advertisements. The
Student Council and their ad-
visor Mrs. Marceline Knox,
wishes to thank the many par
ents and patrons for making
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
POWER OF SUGGESTION

TULSA. Okla. (AP) Warren
c. Gott, a Tulsa psychologist t,
has a proposal he says would
reduce the accident rate on
Americas streets and highways.
Noting that a study he once
made had shown that putting G
man in a uniform similar to that
of policeman near a stop sign
had brought sharp reduction in
violations there, he s1sugge S te d
that all official cats of city,
county. state and federal govern
ment be painted the same co1ors
as police cruisers and be e.
quipped with red lights on top.
Operators of these cars wouldn't
have any police authority, he
said. but would work through the
power of sugges stion to, Gin
effect, increase your police force
by that many cars"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
their affair an outstanding

their affair an outstanding
success.
Have you ever had a yearn-
ing to have lived many years
ago? Have you wondered what
the children of long agoQdid
for fun? The third grade class
provided US with one of the
incest ways of finding the ans
wers to these and many other
related questions. The third
grade under the supervision of
their teachers Miss Eva Bay
nard and Miss Irene Smith,
presented us with a wonderful
play entitled HThe Magic Car
pet" during last Fridays as
sembly. We learned that all
Of us can afford a magic car
pet. Our imagination, a will
ingness to learn, and the abil-
ity to read, are all of the
ingredients for our magic. Our
carpets are books. Through
the reading Of books, we found
out that 1t was possible to visit
people of many lands, of many
ages, and learn about the many
wonderful things they did that
has help to make our world
what 1t is today. The class did
a fine job of acting and we're
beautifully costumed. The
parents, teachers, and pupils
were highly entertained.
The Parents, Patrons, and
Teachers ofthe Banneker PIT.
A. spent a very enjoyable time
during their regular monthly
meeting, Monday evening. Our
very best motivating force In
getting our parents to the
meeting, we're the children.
Through their splendid CO.
operation, we we're able to see
many Of our kind and wonder
full parents In attendance. The
turn out was tremendous. The
grade or homeroom having the
highest number Of parents in
attendance for their room, won
first prize. Miss Baynard and
her third grade were our first
prize winners. They won with
a total of thirteen parents for
their room. MIR. Roland Hol-
mes sixth grade won second
prize with a total of ten par
ents. We wish to congratulate
these two winning rooms and
hope that the other rooms will
have better luck at our next
monthly meeting.
After the short business
session, MIR. Douglas Gibson
told us about the goals and
objective Of the Milford Pro-
gressive League. This is an
organization, that is striving
to meet some of the needs of
the community. They are now
planning "Clean Block"
campaign, and are again going
to organize a local Boy and
Girl Scout Troop. The next
of the League will be
March %, 1868. It will be
held at the Bethel A. ME-.
Church In this city.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

The second phase of the
lively meeting was under the
guidance of Miss Woodson and
her Program Committee.
They gave a program on cour-
tesy. She told its meaning and
stated that manners and cour-
tesy go together. After the In
PRODUCTION by our president,
some of our parents and pa
irons presented three skits.
These were "The Right and
Wrong Way to Approach the
Problem, Telephone Man.
ners," and ga Neighbor's Re-
quest" The players showed
US the wrong way and then
showed US the way with the
highest degree of courtesy.
The program was enjoyed
immensely by all the men,
bers. The various parents and
patrons highly enjoyed their
character roles. Parents and
patrons participating In these
skits were; Mrs. Sarah Hicks,
Mrs. Naomi Young, Mrs. Edna
Clark, Mrs. Frances Parker,
Mrs. Martha Brown, Mrs.
Millicent Turner, Mrs. Cath
crime Striberson, Mrs. Hattie
Davis, Mrs. Della Parker and
MIR. Lambert Sharp.
Our President wishes that
our parents will continue to
come out and attend our meet
ing. Your overwhelming turn
out, was vote of confidence
to her.