davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
CO, KIDS!
ALL ABOARD
FOR ANTICS
There's Lots Of Big Things
Scheduled to Boost
Elephant Fund.
All aboard for the Elephantics tSis

All aboard for the Elephantics this
week.
Lots Of things are going to happen
in the Elephant Fund drive and its
big race TO see who is going to win
this weeks contest.
For instance. the Thomas Nelson
Page Junior High School is giving
circus Friday afternoon and night.
Everybody is invited.
Then there are to be the greyhound
races at the San Antonio Speedway
Sunday and Monday. races starting at
IL 30 o'clock each day. Ten per cent
OF the gross proceeds of these two
DAYS will go TO the Elephant Fund.
Some of the fine greyhounds will be
at the Page school circus.
Then on December IA. is and 1e
there is to be style and beauty show.
10 per cent Of the gross proceeds Of
which will go TO the Elephant Fund.
The show will be held in the old Scot
fish Rite Cathedral.
n biS surprise IL III store lot raulo
fans at the Elephantics Friday night.
1t will be in the nature of gridiron
but the secret has not yet been let out
Anyway, school children and friends
of the schools can be sending in their
votes now, for the school getting the
largest number of votes will have the
privilege Of furnishing part of the mu-
steal talent at the Elephantics Friday
night. December IL.
The program will be full of an open
discussion of questions which are at
tracing a great deal of attention and
it is proposed to bring lot of dis
puted points out in the open.
So phone in your votes now, bring
them in and let's see who is going to
be the winner this week. Brackenridg,
won last week. but a new winner
looms for this week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
GETS NEW BOOK LIST

Several new books on economics,
science, poetry, history and travel,
philosophy. literature and miscellln-
eous have been added to the shelves TO
the Carnegie Library, according to
Mrs. Frances Il. Humphrey, il
brarian.
The entire list of new books an
nounced, follows:
Economics: Principles of Pol:t.
ical Economy, by Charles Glide; Fac
ing Old Age, by Abraham Epstein ;
Readings in Economics, by Il. L.
Williamson; Practical Economics, by
Henry p. Sherman; The Relation
of Wealth to Welfare, by William A.
Robson; State and Municipal Gov
eminent in the United States, by Ev-
erett Kimball; An Introduction to
the Study of Labor Problems, by
Gordon s. Watkins; A Primer Of
Citizenship, by Anna Farwell Dc
koven.
Science: Mushrooms. by W. 3.
McDougali; Science of Biology, by
George G. Scott: Teaching Science
in the Schools, by +. r. Downing ;
Field Book of Birds of the South
western United States, by Luther E.
Wyman.
Poetry: When I Grow Up 10 Mid
die Age. by Maxwell Struthers Burt /;
Young Harvard, by Witter Bynner
Honey Out of the Rock. by Babette
Deutsch Poems. by Charles Cotton ;
The Northeast Corner. by Frederick
II. McCreary; Selected Poems, by
Charles Francis Towne; Songs From
the Clay. by James Stephens.
History and Travel: Egypt. by L.
4. Wallis Bulge: Roman Private
Life and It's Survivals, by W. Il. Nc
Daniel; The Growth of the United
States. by Ralph V. Harlow; A. His
tory of England. by Hilarie Belize ;
A Short History Of the American
People, BY Robert Granville Cald'
we'll: The Creative Spirit, by Rollo
Walter Brown.
Literature: The Genius of STYLE,
by W. C. Brownell: The Art of Writ
ing Photoplays, by Henry A. Phil.
lips; Representative Continental
Dramas. by Montrose J. Moses.
Miscellaneous The Man From
an African Jungle. by W. c. Wilcox ;
The Personal Equation. by Louis
Berman; The Child. His Nature and
His Needs. by NJ. V. O'Shea; In
pressions Of an Average Juryman. by
Stewart Sutcliffe; Public Utilities in
Modern Life, by Samuel Insuell /;
The DAYS l Knew, by Lille Lang
try.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02

Graebner, treasurer, and G. c. Leel,
secretary.
New directors elected to the board
were: Mr.. Gallagher, Martin Gies-
ecke, S. l.. Gill, G. w .Hillyer, Z. d.
Kingston, f. L. Laubscher. b. Il. Nc.
Gimsey, A. c. Prucha and A. j.
White.
Others selected to complete the
board were: Charles Bergstrom, ca Ii
Byrnes, Joe Carroll ST.. George Cush
man, A. G. Dietrich, Ed A. DuBose
Alfred Duerler. CIV. Fichtner, Charles
Graebner, Z. A. Holmgreen, Gus Men
ger and W. ii. Northway.
HEAR REPORT.
A new provision of the bylaws pro
vides that all past president or tn
organization shall become ex-offici,
members of the board with full votinI
privileges. They include Charles Du
bose, II. w. Finck, James A. Gal
lagher ST., G. G.. Geyer, Gus Giesecke
G. K. McElroy, /. NJ. McIlhenny, Ar
thur Storms and Hal w. Tucker.
In an annual report made at tn
meeting by Mr.. Leel, it was develope,
that go new factories have sprung VI
in the city during the past year, bring
ing the total to more than 600.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
zAVALLA AND FR|O
RESIDENTS OPTIMISTIC

Optimism of land owners in the
dry farming sections of Zavalla and
Frio counties was revealed by G. w.
West Jr., ranchman and honey pro-
Queer, who is in San Antonio trans-
acting business.
THE best indication of the faith
the people of my country have in its
future" Mr.. West said. sis that it is
being transformed almost as If by
magic from raw range land to farm
land"
Mr.. Vests ranch IS a short dis
lance from Batesville in Zavalla
county, in the heart of the section
that raises honey slipped to the King
and Queen of England.
eve have had one or two bad
years" Mr.. West said, "but the peo-
pie are not dismayed and the land is
being broken up and put under cul-
tivation faster thar ever bcf re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
MARE.E FLIER HERE
FOR AVIATION COURSE

Captain Francis G. Mulcahy, sixth
q a party Of Marine corps officers
ordered to report at Kelly Field to
Aake the specialized course of training
IN the Advanced Flying School, ar
lived at Kelly Tuesday night.
The marine party is composed Of
Captains Russell A. Presley, James
&. Davis, Robert J. Archibald and
Captain Mulcahy and First Lieuten-
ants Joe N. Smith and William l..
Kettrick.
All six are qualified pilots of the
Marine corps and have reported at
Kelly to take the advanced work in
observation and attack observation.
They will complete the course with
te class graduating March 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature. "a; cloudy; less
than 1O-mile wind from the west: lowest
temperature in last "a hours, 81; high
est. %.
Kansas City: Temperature. 50. cloudy.
less than 10-milo wind from the south
east: lowest temperature in last "a hours
IS; highest. so.
New York: Temperature, AZ: cloudy:
1i-mile wind from the east; lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours. 40: highest a..
st. Louis: Temperature 80. cloudy. less
than I0-mile wind from the east: low
est temperature in last "a hours. so;
highest 40.
Washington: Temperature. &C: cloudy
10-mile wind from the east; lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours. IS; highest, 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
BURMA JAIL MUTINY
CLAIMS LIVES OF 9

RANGOON, Ind. Dec. 2.-R)-
Nine persons have ben killed and "a
wounded in Jail mutiny at Pyapun,
Lower Burma.
Led by murderer under death SEN
tence, prisoners overpowered the
guards and seized arms. Police sur
rounded the Jail and the prisoners
surrendered after pitched battle IN
which five prisoners and four guards
were killed and twenty prisoners and
four guards wounded. The leader Of
the mutiny was among those killed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
CUPID INTERCEPTS
PRETTY GIRL HIKER

BENITO. Ark, Dec. 2.-R-Hik-
ing has lost it's charm for Catherine
Webb, pretty st. Louis girl.
Miss Webb left her home city a
month ago with the intention of walk
ing to Tampa, Fla, by Christmas.
She halted for n few days here and
obtained a position. She also met
Luther Butler. a young business man.
When Miss Webb resumed her
journey, Luther also started. ovcrtak-
ing Miss Webb ut Grenada. After
a consultation the hiking was called
off and they were married by Mayor
J. 3. Snider, of Senatooia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
CONVICTED SLAYER
FACES NEW CHARGE

Alvin Stokes. negro, went on trial
Wednesday in the Ninety fourth Dis
trict Court charged with assault TO
murder. Emmett Cubit. also Il negro,
is the complaining witness. Cubit re-
Gently was convicted of the murder of
n Mexican youth and his sentence was
affixed at seven years in prison. He
has appealed the case.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: wednesday
night and Thursday. partly cloudy to un-
settled; somewhat warmer Wednesday
night; lowest temperature Thursday
morning. about IS degrees; light to mod
crate southerly winds.
Fast Texas: Wednesday night and
Thursday. partly cloudy to unsettled:
somewhat warmer Wednesday night. and
in the east portion Thursday; moderate
to fresh southerly winds on the coast.
West Texas: Wednesday partly cloudy.
warmer in the southeast portion; Thurs
day, partly cloudy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
FINE DOG is STOLEN
FROM KELLY OFFICER

Theft of valuable Chinese chow
dog, owned By Captain J. Z. Davis,
of Kelly Field, was reported to the
police Wednesday. The dog was
stolen from his home at ODD Taft
boulevard, Captain Kelly said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
SMILES GREET
DELUGE Of
QU|PS
Classified Ads Prove Gold
Mine of Wit and
Humor to Readers.

Another deluge of quips arrived for
the Quip Editor today and broad
smiles greeted them as the reading
began. The Classified Ads have prov
en- veritablc gold mine of wit and
humor. Some very clever quips came
in and Of course there were great
many that Others had written before
as well as some that were trifle too
far fetched to pass the critical judy.
ment of the Quip Editor.
But it is only fair to state that the
quip writers are improving every day.
They are reading the ads more closely
and putting in patient effort to detect
the slightest word or expression that
might form the basis for q bit of
humor.
The Quip Editor awards a crisp dol
lar bill to Mrs. ]. II. Boles, 344 Cava-
lier avenue, today. Mrs. Boles sent in
the following quip:
NOVELTY IN STREETS.
ATTRACTIVE furnished apartment.
four rooms. bath, sleeping porch. mod
ern. new garage. paved street built-in
closets.
Mrs. Boles thinks a paved street
built in the closets is something OF
a novelty and wonders what the job
cost. Now Mrs. Boles, we are certain
the apartment is located adjacent to
or alongside paved street and the
apartment we believe is easily aces
sible and just right for car owner.
But anyhow, your quip is new one
and dollar is awaiting you at the
Classified counter at The Light office.
Miss Mary Gutierrez, 1913 Garden
street, is also awarded nice, crisp
dollar bill.
Mary sends in this one:
FoRTY-FIvE homes and 100 lots for
colored people in all parts of the city
as low as $50 down.
HURRY FOLK. HURRY.
Mary wants to know if the lots or
the colo-cd people are in all parts of
the city.
l. Mary. we feel sure the ad writer
refers to the lots being scattered in
various additions where colored people
seek homes but probably he wishes
also to sell to colored people who are
in all parts of the CITY. too.
But anyhow you GET u dollar bill
when you call at The Light office. It's
waiting for you Miss Mary, right off
the top of the stack.
Come along with your quips, folk.
There's more money in the bank when
this pile of bills runs out. And think
of the fun you are going to have these
evenings, sitting about the table look.
ing for quips in the Classified pages of
The Light. Think, too, of the fun we
get out of reading all of these quips
that come pouring in with every mail
So send along your quips. folk. Hurry,
hurry. -, 5l.,f,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02

Dancing and attendance prize at
the Labor Temple Wed. Temple Hot
Shots for music.-(Ady.)
DIR. Louis +. Dodd has returned 10
the city and is temporarily located at
30S Houston building-(Adv.)
Don't forget. r. J. Homen's Merry
makers back again. Labor Temple
Thursday Mite Adv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
TRIP FOR PRINCE.

BOSTON. Dec. 2.-LP)-Prince
Paul of Greece has a trip from New
York on the U. s. S. Marblehead
through the courtesy of Secretary Will
bur.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
Christmas Suggestions
from the shops TO Make
Merry Christmas, MerT1er

See the attractive column in
today's Light with the above
heading.
Make up your Christmas
shopping list from this un-
usual column headed "Sug-
gestions From the Shops"
You will find gifts that are
out of the ordinary" delight
fully different" You will like
wise be pleased with the at
tractive price offerings.
Turn to this column now
and make use of this special
service which the Light is fea-
turing in the interest of its
readers.
In this column of Christmas
Suggestions most every con-
ceivable sort of a gift is listed.
and it is certainly a relief to
find so many offerings so con-
veniently arranged.
This column of "Sugges-
From the Shops" will save you
money. 1t should also save
you many weary steps.
You will find it in the
Want AID Section. Turn to
it nowl
Just Call Or. 4577
When Wanting to Place
An Adj
, 1925-02-13
IN THE DI TRICT COURT OF THE VIR-
GIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES.
CHRISTIANSTED SUB-JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF CLAUDINE JUST, DECEASED.
Final Account Of Administration.

NOTICE is hereby given, that ALBERT
NELTHROPP, executor Of the above
entitled estate, having tiled in the
District Court Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States his final account OF the
administration of the said estate, the
hearing Of the same has by Order Of the
Court of 22nd January 1925 been fixed
for MONDAY THE 23RD DAY OF
MARCH 1925 at 10 O'Clock a, m. at the
Office of the Judge Of said Court in the
Town of Ch%ristiansted Island of ISt.
Croix, and all persons interested in the
said estate are hereby notified then and
there to appear and show cause, if any
they have, why the said account should
not be settled ard allowed.
Christiansted, St. Croix, January 22nd
1925.
ALBERT NELTHROPP,
Executor.
, 1925-02-13
NOTICES EXTRAORDINARY
BETHEL A. NJ. E. CHURCH
~CHRISTTANSTED, ST.. CROIX,
February 18th, 1925

&ONE'D
AS has been announced, we celebrate
our Founders Birth Day, known as AL
lens Day. We are pleased to cordially
invite all to attend our different services.
Early Sunday morning, 600 a. m, there
will be the special e|vangelistic meeting.
A Spiritual Feast is in store for all.
Come one and ALL.
At the morning Worship, 1920 a. m.
there will be delivered by the pastor, the
Anniversary Message. Subj. The Spirit
of Allen as a Force in the World. 1t is
hoped that many Of our friends may come
out to this hour of worship. The Stew,
ardesses of the church will be Consecra-
ted and Designated.
The Sunday School will have special
Service of Literary and JubilatiOn at the
time of its meeting. 1870 p. m.
The Allen C. E. League will be favored
with a Message from Ensign MaIIett, Of
the Salvation Army, at 800 pm.
The evening program will be filled with
interesting features. A Pageant entitled
THE WORLD AND THE SPIRIT OF
ALLEN" will be given. We are sure
that this will give to all the true great
ness Of our African Methodism. A liter
airy Revue will proceed the Pageant. with
some side-light addresses from some of
, 1925-02-13

our prominent Citizens. The program
starts at 7:45 .. m.
We bid all a very hearty Welcome.
ELISHA c. S. ROBINSON,
Z. E., &c Pastor.
, 1925-02-13
Bull Insular Line Inc.
S. S. CATHERINE"

will be accepting Cabin Passengers at
the basis of $17.00 Ter round trips from
ST. Croix to San Juan and hack on Febru-
aIy 18th & 21st in order to enable persons
to visit the CARNI Al in San Juan
which is to take place from the 18Th to
oath February. For further particulars
apply to
ROBERT L. MERWIN & Co. Inc.
FrederjkSted e Chri8iiansted agents
The Republican., 1925-05-28
Jnlru %. 6rttu

Lovable and trustworthy, earnest
and helpful, clean thinking and clean
living, steady light of assistance
Frightening the uneven path of life
for all about him. These are ones
first thoughts about John o. Getty.
John o. Getty was born in Garrett
county on March 22nd, 1862, the son
of William R. and Margaret Getty.
His earlier business years were spent
in mercantile associations. Later he
spring of faith, in the establishment
in 1910 of The First State Bank in
Grantsville. From it's inception until
his failing health forced him to relin-
quish active control, his was the hand
that guided its destinies. Of the loss
to the community it is hard for one to
speak whose personal grief is para
mount. His force of character, his
calmness of judgment, his leadership
in the business world of Garrett coun-
ty will be sadly missed.
Surviving Mr.. Getty are his wife,
Mrs. Annie Getty, daughter of Pat
rick Dorsey, pioneer of Garrett coun-
ty; Miss Angela Getty, a graduate of
the University of Maryland; Mrs. J..
F. Fahey, who before her marriage
was Miss Vida Getty, we'll known in
Garrett county for her activity in So
cial service work; Mr.. Fank Getty
who spent some time in the Unite
States Naval Academy, and is nos
attending the State Normal schaa,
and William D. Getty, a grad@te
of La Sale Academy, and engaged in
business in Grantsville.
The Republican., 1925-05-28
DEER PARK

Mrs. Elmer Haulenbeek, who has
been here at her summer home for a
few weeks, left for Baltimore one day
this week.
Rev. Frank McCamic, of Farming
ton, West Va, who was called to
Crellin to conduct the funeral services
of Mrs. Charles Ream, came to Deer
Park after the funeral and spent last
Wednesday evening as the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Sollars. Every
body was glad to see him again.
Mrs. Beulah Campbell and children,
of Morristown, West Va, who spent a
few days here with the formers
mother-in-law, Mrs. B. J. Campbell,
returned home Saturday. They were
accompanied back by Mr.. Henry
Campbell and Miss Alice Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Chadderton
spent the weekend at their camp at
Sang Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard and son, of
Lonaconing,visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
ford King, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee and chill
dren attended the funeral of Mrs.
Charles Ream at Crellin on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Jonas Yutzy, of Oakland, was
here one day last week with his sons,
Messrs. Jacob and Gilbert Yutzy.
Mr.. Harry West, of Piedmont spent
Sunday at his home here.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ila Powers,
Sunday evening, twin sons. The little
ones survived but a few hours and
were buried here on Monday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
E. church will hold a food sale in the
Yutzy & Yutzy store, Friday, May
Goth, from 1000 until evening. Pies,
cakes and other good things will be on
sale.
The Republican., 1925-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY TO BE
OBSERVED LOCALLY
American Legion And Other Or
ganizatiOn Will Participate
In HOnOring Dead

Memorial Day, which occurs on
Saturday of this week, is the day all
Slould honor those who have made
tie supreme sacrifice for their coun-
ty.
This practice has been generally
deserved in Oakland for many years
rast, and this year will be no excep-
ion to the rule The American Legion
Will be in charge of program for the
ay, which will include a parade of
he former service men from their
headquarters to the cemetery where
he Legion ritualistic services will be
arried out.
The Legion will be joined in the
larade by the Knights of Pythias
bdge, the Boy Scouts and the children
E the grade schools.
Rev. DR.. A. Moore, of St. Paul's NJ.
E. church, will deliver the address at
the cemetery.
All business houses in Oakland will
be closed from $50 in the morning
until $50 in the afternoon. All stores
viii be open until late Friday even
ing, however.
The Republican., 1925-05-28
County Christian EndeavOr In
Stitutp

Under the direction Of Field Secre-
tary Wright, a meeting of the C. E.
workers and those interested in the
organization, was held in the Oakland
Presbyterian church last Friday af-
ternoon and evening, which was fairly
well attended. The following named
were chosen officers for the ensuing
year: President, Wellington E. Yut-
zy, Oakland; vice-president, G. w.
Diefenbach, Grantsville; treasurer, J.
W. Ream, Mountain Lake Park, secre-
tary, Miss Jessie Nine, Oakland; eff
cheney superintendent Walton King,
Oakland.
The Republican., 1925-05-28
Stone Mountain Memorial Coins

The-tirst consignment of Confeder-
ate Memorial half dollars, minted by
the United States Government as
tribute to the valor of the soldiers Of
the South" which are to be simulta-
neously released throughout the ma
tion on July 3rd, has been received by
the Garrett National Bank, accord
ing to announcement made today by
G. A. Fraley, Cashier.
"Citizens of Garrett county now
have the opportunity of making sure
of obtaining some of these coveted
memorial coins on the national dis
tribution July 3rd," said Mr.. Fraley,
"by immediately purchasing coin cer-
tificates, redeemable for the actual
half dollars on July 3rd
"As less than two million of the
memorial coins are available to the
entire South at this time, the South
ern Bankers Committee, arranging
details of their distribution has allo-
Gated only limited number to each
city and county in the various South
ern States. Once these quotas are
exhausted no further coins are obtain
able.
THE issuance of these commemor-
ative coins by the National Govern
ment is an event of the greatest sig
nificance to the South. 1t is a ges-
ture of friendliness on the part of the
nation to which the South will spon-
taneously respond.
"Not only do these coins have
high sentimental value through this
national recognition of our Southern
heroes, but they also possess an ad-
ditional worth since the modest pre-
MUM at which the coins are sold goes
to the completion of the great monu-
ment to the Confederacy being carved
at Stone Mountain, Georgia"
The Republican., 1925-05-28
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses for the week
ending Tuesday at noon have been is
sued to the following applicants at
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court in Oakland:
Benton Burrows Brewer, %, me-
chanic, and Rsulah Hattie Summers,
81, both of Morgantown, W. Va.
Nick Mascia, "a, tailor, Connells-
vile, Pa, and Irene Elizabeth Layton,
IS, Perryopolis, Pa.
Charles Rush, %, farmer, Friends
vile, Md, and Jessie Ormond Friend,
"a, Hoyes, Md.
John Raymond Yearger, 21, labor
er, and Hazel Pearle Starkey, 18,
both of Warrington, w. Va.
Harold Jennings Dawson, 21, school
teacher, and Garnet Minerva Will
liams, IS, student, both of Wilson
burg, West Va.
Theodore Roosevelt Pennington, 21,
woodsman, Dry Fork, w. Va, and
Hilda Moates, 10, Cassville, W. Va.
Lev Levin, "a, miner, and Martha
Metheny, IS, both of Uniontown, Pa.
Arthur Metheny, 21, miner; Mary
Wadsworth, 10, Uniontown, Pa.
Fay Vincent Harris, 25, painter;
Mary Evora Bodies, 81, Elk Lick, Pa.
James Kermit Wilcox, 21, stenogra-
pher, and Evelyn Virginia Graham,
IS, student, both of Sistersville, w.
Va.
Ray Vincent Burkhammer, 26, la
borer, and Lorena Woofter, 19, both
of Weston, w. Va.
Robert Henderson Ross, 21, Phil
lipsburg, Pa, and Mary Ellen Smith,
IS, laundress, Johnstown, Pa.
Daniel Jasper Adams, Al, lumber
man, Kerens, w. Va, and Bessie May
Lewis, 28, Sines, Md.
Mike Kokota, 20, laborer, and Anne
Markoveck, 18, both of Cascade, w
Va.
James Keener White, 25, fireman
Greer, w. Va, and Jeanette Leverta
Reed, 18, Bretz, w. Va.
Alva Laurie Gamer, 28, store keep
er, and Ola Grace Loar, "a, school
teacher, Grafton, West Va.
Lazelle Tingler, %, farmer, Burnt
House, w. Va, and Laura Belle Reed
49, Berea, w. Va.
John Wyant Cummings, 26, woods.
man, Pierce, W. Va, and Edna Kuhn
21, Bayard.
Six licenses were issued with the
request that they be not published.