davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
British Pound Drops
To Lou Of $3.87

NEW YORK, March 9-P-The
British pound sank to its lowest
price thus far in 1910 today at 1887
after the London government an
nounced drastic Tightening of for
eign exchange controls for the pur-
pose of assuring larger supplies OF
foreign monies in it's exchequer.
New regulations provide that Am,
erican and other consumers of Brit
ish products must pay for their
purchases in their own money; that
British exporters must in turn hand
it over to the government in ex-
change for sterling; and in lieu there
of all transactions must be settled
in sterling at the official rate main
tanned by the Bank of England at
$4.02 1-2-$4.03 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
lou +a.r > LEGAL

percent 1921 Of the net profits from
said business, with the exception of
j. L. Davis and N. E. Davis who
shall receive Three percent 800 of
the net profits from said business
between them, and the said E. F,
Bryant, the general partner, shall
receive Sixteen percent Q6@o) of the
net profits of said business, and in
addition thereto the said E. F. Bry.
ant shall receive a monthly salary
of Two Hundred and Twenty Five
($225.00) Dollars, which shall be
charged against the operating ex-
penses of said business before the
division of the net profits arising
therefrom, and al account between
the parties shall be taken and settled
as often as once per year and as
much oftener a S any n partner
may desire and in writing request.
All necessary books and records
shall be kept of the operation of
said partnership and showing the
earnings Of same. together with op.
Grating expenses thereof, which said
books and records shall at all times
be accessible to any of the partners,
or their duly constituted representa-
tive. Said partnership shall become
effective Immediately and shall con
tinue until dissolved by mutual con-
sent or according to law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
BUSINESS PICKUP IS
MORE PRONOUNCED
Spring Buying. Movement
Gives Timely Support
To U. S. Industry
By FRANK MACMILLEN.

NEW YORK, March 9-R-The
vanguard of the spring buying
movement in retail and other mar.
kets gave timely support to the ma
TONS industry this week.
Indications multiplied that bust.
ness was finding firmer ground af-
ter yielding much of the gains re-
corded in the autumn war buying
boom. :
Losses in most business induces
were small and new buying appear
ed in steel, textiles and other mar
kets recently becalmed by curtail-
ment of demand as the aftermath
Of the September-O October race to
accumulate inventories.
Awaiting Evidence
Conservative analysts were inclin-
ed to await for additional evidence
hat n turn was more than a sea-
sonal furry before concluding bust.
ness was headed for another period
of expansion.
Despite the sharp decline in steel
and other industries the last two
months, most trade barometers re-
manned we'll above comparable levels
a year ago.
The huge motor industry, leader
of major business turns in recen,
years, made one of the strongest
March props for factory activity.
Speeding production to satisfy the
greatest demand for cars since 1887,
and with chances a good spring and
summer market might make the big.
gest sales since 1929, motor assem-
bly, lines raised the weeks outturn
to 1O3,560 cars and trucks compared
with 100,855 the previous week and
S4,095 in the 1899 week.
February motor production was
the largest on record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
100 Legal
chase n sale Of all merchandise
incident to such business.

chase and sale of all MERCHANDISE
incident to such business.
The following named partners are
special partners and residents of the
County of New Hanover, State of
North Carolina: w. H. Walker. r.
H.: Borkenhagen, L. L. Mills, j. R.
Mills, w. D. Mills, H. L, McCabe
=. X. Mayhan, B. J. Sheppard, H.
L. Herring, G. B. Marshburn, e. L,
Rogers, A. L. King, J. W. Reaves,
W. I. Justice. ]. R. Hobbs, W. A.
Brown, Mrs. A. A. Hobbs, Mrs. B.
Z. Justice, B. c. Justice, Mary Ellen
Justice, M. Won Oesen, Paul T.
Marshburn, E. c. Baldwin, L. e.
Hagood, S. G. Rackley, o. J. Jack
son. J.. L. Davis, N. E. Davis, and
K. B. Roebuck; and the said E.. F.
Bryant is a general partner and is
a resident of the County of New
Hanover, State Of North Carolina.
Each of the special partners above
named has contributed in cash to the
common stock of the partnership
the amount set after their names.
respectively, as follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK, March g. Up -
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
finished unchanged to 5 lower today
on sales of 9 contracts.
Outside of local evening up IN adj
vance of the weekend, trading in
terest was negligible.
May traded at TIA; July 7.19; Sep
TENDER 7.25 bid. Crude Oil in the
southeast and valley was steady at
6 1-S cents bid; Texas 5 ga to S 7-S
bid, depending upon location.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
Peace Scare Mars Good :
Week On Stock EXCHANGE
Many Traders Cash Profits
And Shelve Orders Just
To Be Safe
BY FREDERICK GARDNER

NEW YORK, March g. Up -
The stock market today ended a gen.
orally satisfactory week on an indie.
cisive note.
Possibilities of important Euro.
pean developments owe the week.
end, mainly involved in the Russian-
Finnish peace move, caused many
traders to cash profits and shelvs
commitments to be on the safe side.
At the same time a number Of
~specialties, including airlines and
motor equipments, presented a resis.
ant front and edged into new high
ground for the year. Closing prices
in virtually all groups, though, were
decidedl~ irregular.
Declines In Fractions
Steels and aircrafts skidded, along
with rails and coppers, but, except
for isolated issues, declines were in
small fractions.
The Associated Press average of
06 stocks was up L for a point at
SOL. On the week this composite
showed a net advance Of Z of a
point. A month ago the barometer
stood at 50.4 and a year ago at $50
transfers for the two hours totalled
331 ,0SO shares against 274, TO last
Saturday.
Posting new 1910 tops were Ame1i.
can Airlines, Eastern Air Lines,
Checker Cab, Packard and American
Telephone.
Improvement was recorded for
Chrysler, Motor Products, American
Can, Westinghouse, Eastman Kodak,
j. C. Penney, DUPONT and Standard
Oil of N. j.
Lower were U. S. Steel, Bethle.
hem, U. S. Rubber, Douglas Aircraft,
United Aircraft, Glenn Martin, An
aconda. Allied Chemical, Santa Fe
and Texas Corp.
Automotive accessory shares were
%enlivened by the belief some of these
companies which are able to handle
airplane and armament equipment
manufacturing as a sideline will
benefit by heavy orders expected to
be placed by the British and French
in this country.
Air transportation stocks were
aided by reports of growing pas.
senger travel in the skyways which,
it was hoped, would be reflected in
earnings. Motor stocks, while fail.
ing to get far out in front, maintain.
ed a steady course as attention still
was conferred on climbing output in
this industry.
Steels were cloudy after a slight
ly better start. Obstructing these
shares were forecasts mill operations
next week would again decline. OBJ
servers now are of the opinion pro-
duction will slide to 60 per cent Of
capacity or lower before the tide
turns. An upward reversal was not
looked for before April.
Engendering some optimism was
an increase of 6 per cen in last
weeks national department store
sales over a year ago. The year.to-
year gain in the previous week was
S per cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
-.or1cE OF FORMATION OF
NUlrrIITED PARTNERSHIP

.1rcr ARTICLES OF CO-PART-
.Iaa5EH1P entered into this the LIST
AhA 81 January, 1910, by and be-
day " U, H. Walker, r. H. Borken-
t tveen l. L. Mills, J.. r; Mills, w.
hagenlii' rs II, L. McCabe, E. r. May
". l., Sheppard, H. L. Herring,
aa1 = = uarshburn. E. L. Rogers, A.
c D 52;,s !. W. Reaves, w. T. JUS
l. h''I7' F. Hobbs, W. A. Brown,
tce, A. Hobbs, E. F. Bryant.
Mrs. r G. Justice, B. G. Justice.
MS, r11an Justice, NJ. Won Oesen
wary r Narshburn, E. c. Baldwin.
PaI- Hagood, S. G. Rackley, o. j.
l. 1..E =, ]. L. Davis, N. E.. Davis,
! !z5 :, B. Roebuck. all of the County
anu Vow Hanover, State of North
q c:ro SHM certify that the above
Ca ..a and undersigned have formed
aa ir,ired partnership under the pro
a , .:,,, of Article One Chapter "a,
U t.5a consolidated Statutes of North
!. and acts amendatory
ls5usrt:' the name under which said
tas.sc arshin is to be conducted is
la..ts, Economy Distributors. Ltd"
9 Nils partnership is formed for the
mos. l-,-s of operating and conducting
p1 rl+boIesale grocery business in the
s~ ~ Wilmington and for the pur-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, March o. G Cash
wheat sample red 1.01 IL; No.
mixed 1.05.
Corn No. 2 mixed So IA No.
yellow So "a; No. 2, 1888 81; No
3, ST 1858 IA; No. 2 white $685. IA
sample 81 ga.
Oats No. 2 mixed AZ; sample 40;
No. 8 white 43 1-2-44 IA. Sample
AZ IL.
Barley mailing 1854 Nom; feed
1850 Nom; No. 3 mailing 63.
Field seed per hundred pounds
nominal.
Timothy seed 4.9o.5.25; sweet Glow
er 4.5O-5.25; red clover 12.50-15.O0;
red top S.5o-9.oo; Alsike 15.oO-1S.Oo
alfalfa 1%8.00-23.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10

And the said special partners shall
not be liable for the debts of the
partnership in any amount in excess
of the sum so contributed by them,
respectively, and hereinabove set op.
posite their respective names, the
liability of each of said special part
ners being limited to the amount so
contributed by him.
The said E. F. Bryant is a general
partner and shall actively conduct
the business, giving his full time and
attention to the same, and shall con
tribute the sum of Sixteen Hundred
and Seventy Four $1,674.00) Dollars
partnership.
Each of the special partners here
inabove named shall receive Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
BALTIMORE Hogs

BALTIMORE, March 9-LP-(U.
S. Dept. Agri.) Hogs 700. Steady.
Good and choice 1920 lbs 5.75 to
500.
Practical top 900; 220-240 lbs 5.45-
70; 250-3OO lbs 5.00-45; 15O-160 lbs
5.40-65; 140-15O lbs 5.20-45; 130.124O
lbs 4.95 to $40; 120-130 lbs 4.80 to
sos. Packing sows 4.00-50. Compared
with week ago $50 lbs 10 lower; light
lights and pigs 1890 off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGT

Sales, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks
today:
Packard. 20, soo-3A; Az.
Curtiss Wright, 17,20o-11; dA.
Pan Am Airw, 9,300-18A; as.
United Corp, 6,S0o-2B; a%.
Reynolds Sprg, 5,200-SA; as.
Pure Oil, 4,60O-9%; as.
Tex Pac If Tr. 4,400-5%; DIS.
Bklyn Man Tr Pf Ct, 3,7o0-5SA
Comwlth and Sou, s,6O0-1b; an.
Canad Pac, 3,400-6%; ais.
Bendix Ayia, 3,300-34B; no.
Unit Mer and Mfg, 3,2O0-13; ais.
Unit Air L. 3,200-1e%; no.
Eastern Air L, 3,000-35h; as.
Martin Parry, 2,900-12B; dA.
Reynolds lob B, 2,9Oo-41h; ais.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
METALS

NEW YORK, March g. Up -
Copper steady; electrolytic spot,
1850; export, fas NY 11.65. Tin un'
quoted. Lead steady; spot, New
York $3.50; East st. Louis $40.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot and
forward SIS. Pig iron, aluminium
anthony, quicksilver, platinum,
Chinese Wolframite and domestic
Scheelite unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
Answers To
Uranium Crackers
Questions on Comic Page

1. True. Article II of the Con-
stitution deals with the executive
branch of Jul government.
2. False. Slavery was abolished
by the 18th amendment.
3. False. The first 10 amend
ments are known as the Bill Il
Rights"
4. True. The Prohibition amend
ment was declared in effect Jan
16, 1920.
S. True. Suffrage was granted tc
women by the 18th amendment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March o. Up Late
buying, most of which came from
previous Short sellers who were
covering their sales on reports of
crop losses in the southwest and
uncertainty regarding European DE-
velopments over the Weekend, lifted
wheat prices more than a cent be-
fore the close today.
Wheat closed 7-S-1 3-s cents high
err than yesterday, May ~$1.04-1.o4
Is; July $1.02-1.O2 Is; corn 1914
up, May Sc 1884, July 81 3-S; oats
1-4.1-2 higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
AVERAGE

NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-tR-
The average price of mirrling 15-16-
inch cotton at ten designated south
ern spot markets today was l high.
er at 1914 cents a pound; average
for the past 80 market days was
1881; middling 7.S.inch average was
1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-R-
New Orleans c%ottonseed oil closed
steady; detachable prime summer
yellow Zion; prime crude 6.Oo-6.l2
I'm; Mch 6.51b; May 6.63b; Jly
Sob; Sep 6.7Sb.
bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
EGGS

NEW YORK, March 9. Up -
Eggs 30,718; steady. Mixed colors:
fancy to extra fancy 1920 IA; ex-
tras 10 ga; storage packed firsts
II 1918; graded firsts II "a; cur.
rent receipts 16 3-4-17; seconds 16
1, II; average checks IS 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
What Stocks Did
NEW YORK COTTON

NCW 4OINfA, MdICH .. VA
Cotton futures advanced l to 3
points today in a traders" market.
Steadier prices at Bombay, plus a
moderate demand from trade and
foreign accounts, kept values slant.
ing forward. Offerings came out
slowly, mainly in the way Of March
liquidation and southern selling.
Traders devoted considerable at
tention to the senate sub-commit.
tees approval of an increase in
farm appropriations and also the
sharp decline in the British pound,
but too much uncertainty clouded
developments abroad in general, and
Hitler's speech scheduled for Sunday
in particular, to allow vigorous mar.
ket action.
With the last trading day in the
March delivery on the fifteenth OF
the month, opening interest in that
position before thu start of today's
trade totaled 77,400 bales. Certifi-
Gated stocks Of cotton Cotton
which can be used for delivery on a
future contract) have increased ap-
preciably recently, due largely to
an easier basis in the south which
has put the staple on a tenderable
basis.
Worth street cloth dealers ap-
peared somewhat encouraged by the
weeks textile business, estimated
at only a little under current pro-
duction.
Exports Friday 61,744 balesc; sea.
son so far 5,152,752. Port receipts
1886; port stocks 2,899,638.
Range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
Legal
GALE OF CROSSTIES
b III I'M CAROLINA

NOhpinma of Commissioners OF the
The B wilmington, North Carolina,
city s IF Ti for sale. and sell sn:s for !. cash IS
will j., eli highest bidder, at lo;9 aa a. M M,
April m >, fifteen hundred 1oe G5Go9
prOzlfl1hsTnd c~reosoted crossties
ssscond, dr Iess,; the sizes ranging
rom ron g. sSS Inspected sS sd's at The e 553yts rail rail
load 5ial? Streets eel in said City;
Fa ann successful bidder VIII be re,
quiFf,' to ~ at least ten per cent Qo%)
Of the t sale made will be subject to
Any lnEEmation by the Comm MS n
con .1n City of Wilmington. The city
Of . o u the right to reject any n
all l,r olqs to move the ties within ten
G3 r5';55 az 5 from q ss 52e ss sS1fir"a5i0n or
acceplaiES1 Ty OF WILMINGTON,
S Sid1 CAROLINA,
Nv THOs. E. COOPER,
~ MaVOr,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
Spot

NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-P-
New Orleans spot cotton closed
quiet, two higher. Sales Al. Low mid.
ding OCT; middling 1917; good mid
ding 11.22; receipts 3,005; stock 745,
O13.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
BUTTER

NEW YORK, March 9. - Up -
Butter o. 1880, steady. Creamery:
higher than extra % 3-4-29 1-2;
extra (92 score) % 1-2; firsts (SS-
81 II 3d. 20 IL; seconds (S4-S7)
rs 1927 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
R~IFACHARIE

NEW YORK, March g. Up -
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed unchanged to 5 lower. Sales
9 contracts, May TIA; July 7.19;
! Sept. 7.25-B. Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-R--
Cotton futures advanced here today
on trade buying: and weekend GOV
ering in, a quiet session. Closing
prices were steady at net gains Of
one to three points.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
SPOT

NORFOLK, Va, March 9-LP--
Spot cotton unchanged. Middling
fair 11.6O; middling HOS; good or
binary $50. Sales II bales; receipts
none; shipments none; stock 25, 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, March 9.-R-Butter
659,S97; steady; creamery-9O score
1928 IA; other prices unchanged.
Eggs 14,969; firmer; prices I'm.
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, March 9-LP-
Peanut quotations: Jumbos 4; bunch
8 SO to 3 "a; runners 3 3-8 to 8 IL
Market dull
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10

N-Nom1nal.
Spot nominal; middling (B.inch)
HOB.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10

In the steel industry, the man in
charge of a blast furnace is called
a keeper"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10

6O-StOck Range Since 1927:
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. tP).--Hogs moved 10
ceats ase nignes gses ttsG today lifting the top to
Hog receipts totaled 10000 with 5000
direct to packers. Advancing N cent, best
wholesale pork loins sold at 1874 cents a
Eastern order buyers were fairly active
early, early, paying steady prices on strictly
selling at $1,000 to S115O
Omitted States Department of Agricul-
turs1:-Salable tuis,n hogs, 10000; total 1900;
Tuesdays average; top sos; bulk, good
3ao 3:,aao pounds, generally 6.S5-6o; most go
down. 5.25-65; 360-450 pounds. mostly
4.75 ;85 heavier kind,.4 4O-65
era supes stfcy oDa fed Steers seo here e
Eastern order buyers fairly active early;
paving steady prices on strictly prime
oe a .oR Reld ss sSove yfh faoo &c nS Sa
erous loads. 10.75-11.65: big packers bid
ding % or more lower on steers recently
selling at at I0;5o-11:5o; comfortable mar
however; best long yearlings 11.75; fed
lisht heifers 1895: mixed steers and
strong. heavy cutters to 5.25; bulls slow
and steady; weighty sausage offerings,
200; vealers steady at 10.00-25; selects,
make market; general; supply grass
steers, orass cows and heifers limited.
salable sheep, 1,5O0; total. $500: late
LAMBS $50: tossys trsde. snrIns & LAMB. ismss.'
to good springers, s.5O-75; good to choice
sna daS ag sS ea, aad aseye fs so s5O
feeding lambs 700 and 500.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
tobacco Sales Increase,
But Receipts Decline
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Aug. 7.-AlthouRh
sales of Maryland leaf tobacco In
creased on the Baltimore market
last week there was a decrease in
receipts. Prices held firm on all
ripe tobaccos but some grades of
dull are reported accumulating in
sellers hands. In regard to this
years prospects, growing crops with
stood the recent hot weather in
good shape but rain Is needed in
most sections.
Sales of the Maryland product
last week totaled 1852 hogsheads, an
increase of 401 hogsheads over the
previous week. Receipts, however,
were only 1,460 hogsheads, or 214
hogsheads below the total for the
previous week.
The present stock of Maryland
tobacco in warehouses is 12,209 hogs
heads. There were no receipts or
saless of Ohio tobacco during the
week and the warehouse stock re-
manned at "a hogsheads.
Quotations on Maryland tobacco
are as follows:
Maryland firm leaf-Nondescrlpt,
pound, 5a6; dull and greenish, GALS:
sound to good common, 8a25; short
to medium bright, 26a36; good to
fine red or bright, 36a42.
Seconds-Common, 7a12; medium,
12a23 good to fine, 23a36.
Badly mixed hogsheads from 200
to 500 per 100 pounds lower.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Consumption Of Milk
Boosted by National
Dairy Month
'Five-ond- Tens and
Chain Restaurants
Push SuIes in June
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Fourteen
and four-tenths per cent more milk
was consumed by Americans in
chain "flve-and-tens" and 104 per
cent more in chain restaurants in
June, 1910, as result of requested
milk promotion to aid American
dairy farmers to meet their seasonal
surplus problem than was purchased
in such establishments in June,
1889, according to an announce
ment just issued by Institute of
Distribution, Inc, national associa-
ton serving chain stores of various
types.
June was national dairy month
in retail establishments in the United
States, both independent and chain,
including the 1880 units, coast to
coast, of the ia well-known nom
grocery chain store companies that
were nationally served in the cam
paign by the institute, such, for ex-
ample, as F. w. Woolworth, S. S.
Kresge. s. H. Kress, w. T. Grant, j. J.
A'S"DSiiy rASSloly, INCLCldIl, ". ~,
Murphy, BIG Foods. Childs, wal
dorf, Bickfords, John r. Thompson,
Sears Roebuck, United Cigar -Whe-
Ian and numerous others.
The campaign to aid the Ameri-
can dairy farmer was requested by
the National Cooperative Milk Pro-
ducers' Federation, whose affiliated
associations serve about 350OO0
American farm families.
Through the device Of a Dairy
Month Executive Committee, head
ed by Charles w. Holman of the
federation, with Milton Hult. presi-
dent of the National Dairy Council,
heading the important Program
Committee, milk producers, milk
professors, milk distributors and or
ganized retailers of all types Joined
hands in sponsoring 1910 National
Dairy Month.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Births Reported

John and Catherine Barber. bow
SSaIence ana GWendolyn BlanZ. girl
george and Kathryn Blount, boy.
nHeei Heer ano EiI5abeth Bradahl. boy
ETancis and Eleanor Brooks, bov.
Sonn and Dorothy Buckley, girl.
EEomund E and Marion Burke, boy.
Natnan and Nora Burns, girl.
pnh Joba .na aao MARY Chappell. boy.
george and Bertha Edalof, girl
9onn and Rebecca Fisher. girl.
Md Nee and Mary Fletcher, boy
Clarenc,e. G a,. snd ana Mars IMarsaret Gibson, boy.
Robert and ,Margaret Hiies, Girl
AAnrnony and Adeline Izzo, boy.
florence hffre and Evelyn. King. boy.
franpl,na fuuep ana d. Eva Laforest. boy;
Joseph and Grace Mayhew' pirl
Harry and Freda Mullen, boy.
HHarIand and Lucy Myers. girl.
David and Jane Mcpherson. girl. IVY
John and Emily Newman. girl
arthur and Daisey Oldfleld, girl.
Lovei Love. and ad Mary ozmar boy;
John and Isabelle Redaimsond. Iei slnt girl
Fred and Anna Rush. boy.
MlI9ur and June Schmidt. girl,
6oola ana Elizabeth Silvestre, girl.
Seorge and Ann Smalley, girl,
Milford and Alma Stoops. boy.
Robert and Ruth Thornton. girl
Wendell and Luella Tredick, boy
Herman and Virginia Ungerer, girl.
Arthur and Irene Ward, boy.
Frederick and Edna Wilson boy.
James and Helen Wood. girl.
stuart and Helena Wright. boy,
James and Pearl Brown, boy.
Thelmon and Eloise Bush, girl
Byron and Ola Butler, girl.
Albert and Halle Crutchfield. girl.
BENJAMIN and Nettie Jackson, girl.
Joseph and Merlene johnson, boy.
lanes and Alice Kent. girl.
Ernest and Inez williams, girl.
Jarvis and Charlotte Wilson, boy.
William and Gertrude Wilson, boy.