davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-18
Palace Theatre Presents

If you are looking for Wonder
full Time next Sunday Afternoon
better see Carole Lands, George
Murphy and Pat O'Brien in the pic
ture "HAVING WONDERFUL
CRIME" which is co-featured with
TIGER SHARK" in which Edw.
G. Robinson is the Star.
These two pictures will be screen
ed for One Day Only-Sunday,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-18
NAACP Plans Meeting Here Tonight
Plans For State Conference
Here Next Week

The NACCP will hold an impor-
tant meeting at the Linden Center
at $3.50 o'clock tonight, and all
members are urged to attend. The
speaker will be representative of
the Dayton District Development
Committee, who will discuss that
organizations plans.
Plans for the State Conference of
NAACP Branches to be held in
Dayton October 26, 27, and %, will
also be completed
All sessions of the conference will
be held at the Wayman A.M.E.
church each day at 10 o'clock in the
morning and the public is invited to
attend.
A mass meeting will be held Fri
day evening, October 26. The
speaker will be Edward r. Dudley,
assistant special counsel, who was
Assistant Attorney General of the
State of New York before accepting
his present position with the
NAACP.
Also on the program for the mass
meeting will be George l.. P.
Weaver, chairman of the CLOS Ma
tional Committee to Abolish Dis
elimination.
Walter White, executive secre-
tary of the National NAACP, who
recently returned from tour of
war theaters, will be the principal
speaker at the closing session of the
conference Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-18
Visitor Returns Home

Mrs. Asia Hayden Jackson, who
has been visiting her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David c..
Hayden, of South Summit Street,
has returned to her home in New
ark, New Jersey.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-18

nal vigilance and duty to vote.
On the free press, they said:
"We believe that the honest, i'm
partial and unslanted dissemination
of news can heal the internal
wounds and strife between our
racial and economic groups"
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Tired Yunks Can't Believe 1t,
Reach Nice for 7 Days of Luxury

OK" said the first man to alight.
II won't believe 1t until I get hot
BATH" said another.
After a weeks rest the men will
60 to a training center for re-
fresher courses as combat troops.
Some, with four bars on their
sleeves, were veterans of the North
African and Mediterranean cam
paigns. Recently they had jobs at
headquarters of the Southern Lines
of Communications, now disbanded
Bath tubs, real bath tubs" mar
veled one tired soldier as the group
checked in at the Hotel Ruhl.
The soldiers can play tennis, foot
ball, basket ball and softball, but
there will be no swimming and golf
for the present, since the beaches
and golf courses were heavily mined
by the Germans. There also will
be dances, plays, movies and night
clubs to entertain them. Arrange
ments have been made for the SOL
dierS to go to church,
Evening star., 1945-02-18
7 Die, 80 Missing
In Tacoma Blaze
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 17.-Fire-
men searched the ruins of the fire.
razed 4-story Maefair Apartments
today after an early morning ex-
plosion and blaze in which at least
seven of the apartment dwellers and
possible visitors perished and 30
were missing.
Only two of the seven bodies thus
far recovered have been identified.
one only as that of a Dave Little.
The other was Mrs. Jack Schoen-
berg, whose husband is a seryiceman
IN the South Pacific. One of her two
small children was rescued, the
other was among the missing.
The number of missing changed
continually as the Red Gross located
people who had escaped or found
that others not previously known to
have been in the building had been
present when the fire broke out at
2 am. At latest count, II were
believed to have been inside.
AS the search went on, Fire Chief
G. j. Eisenbacher said he believed
a minimum of 10 more" bodies
would be found.
Witnesses said blush flame filled
the building almost Immediately
after they had heard a muf1ed ex-
plosion. Firemen arrived to find
the tenants crowded against the
windows and screaming in pain and
terror
Evening star., 1945-02-18
|Ickes Asks President
For Job Of Developing
Huge Power Project
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated RreSS.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
made frank bid yesterday for the
postwar job of developing giant
water and power project for the
Nation.
Mr.. Ickes wrote to President
Roosevelt that he has the organiza-
ton for the job.
All the wartime facilities of his
department. Secretary Ickes said,
can be turned quickly to the task
of harnessing the country's waters
in an ocean-to-ocean conservation,
reclamation and power plan.
A bill giving the department just
that role has been presented to a
group of Western Senators.
Two Groups Vie For Job.
The bill is the latest move in
the tilt between two main advo-
Gates of greater postwar power de-
velopments-the group which IA
vors development by new units
along the line of the autonomous
Tennessee Valley Authority, and
that which is championing power
plans under the existing Interior
Department system.
Each leader in his own fie1d-Mr
Ickes in one and David E. Lilienthal,
iva head, in the other-says his
type of organization constitutes the
best pattern for developing power,
for the transmission of it, for irri-
cation, navigation, flood control, for
reclaming the affected lands.
Suggests Gradual Shifts.
"Our job soon will be to turn a
vast block of power from war to
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Al Firms in South
Accused Of Defying
Labor Board Orders
By the Associated Press.

ny tAt ASSOclateQ freSS.
ATLANTA, Feb. 17.-Labor men,
bers of the 4th Regional War Labor
Board and representatives of AFL
and CLIO unions accused Al South
ern companies today of failure to
comply with War Labor Board
orders.
Following a meeting here, the
group asserted the firms were "all
on strike against directiyes of the
WLB," and announced the Govern
ment would be asked to release local
unions from the no-strike pledge
against any company which did not
comply with an order.
There is great hue and cry when
workers break their side of the no
strike-no lockout pledge" they said
in formal statement, "but here you
have At companies in this region in
defiance of War Labor Board orders
and so far nothing effective has been
done to get compliance, nor has
there been any outcry of public
opinion.
THE compliance situation in this
region has continued to get worse
and it has reached the stage where
the morale of labor has declined to
an alarming degree. We are fearful
that unless these companies accept
the orders of the board, it will be
impossible to prevent very serious
condition from arising which may
affect war production"
Sanctions could be applied by
Sterilization Director Vinson, the
labor representatives said, in the
form of cancellation of Government
contracts, withholding of priorities
on scarce materials, and might
even result in gasoline, tires and
fuel being withheld from companies
in defiance of War Labor Board d.
rective orders"
Evening star., 1945-02-18

peace" Mr.. Ickes wrote to the Presi-
dent. ut is q herculean job but
think that we can master 1t by
shifting, gradually If possible, from
war to its nearest economic equiva-
lent in the field of conservation;
namely, regional development.
But it must be regional develop
ment at its boldest. The program
must embrace entire areas, usually
the basins of great rivers and their
tributaries; it must provide for full
and unified development of all of the
resources within the region, and an
ideal program would call for stimuli
taneous attack upon all phases of
the job"
Mr.. Ickes said there is scarcely a
facility of the Interior Department
that is now producing for war which
could not be put to use in such an
undertaking.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Navy Plans 10 Shift
Most VIZ Students
To R0TC by July |
BY the Associated Press.


Navy plans for transition from
the emergency Viz program to an
expanded reserve officers training
plan were announced yesterday i'm
mediately after the expansion meas
ure was made law by President
Roosevelt's signature.
The bill authorized q permanent
increase from 1000 to $4,000 in the
number of youths in training for
Navy commissions, with tempo
rary wartime top of $4,000.
Under the Navy's plan, a large
proportion of Viz students will be
transferred to the naval ROTC by
July /, and the naval ROTC will be
placed of an eight-term basis. This
will permit officer candidates to OBJ
tain a complete college education
before being commissioned.
Peak Demands Past.
Prior to the war, naval officers
were required to have complete
college education or its equivalent,
which was met by the Naval Acad-
emy and the naval ROTC. War
time demands for officers led to a
relaxation under which officers were
commissioned with less than a COM
plete college education, after Viz
and midshipman training.
Now, the Navy explained, peak
demands for officers are past.
Certain groups of students now
pursuing specialized courses will not
be transferred to the naval ROTC,
but will continue their studies under
the Viz program. These include
Marine trainees; VIZ premedical,
predental. medical and dental STU
dents; Viz archaeological and theo-
logical students; Viz students now
enrolled in the fully prescribed pre-
supply corps curricula, and VIZ
students designated as engineers,
physics majors, or aer-
ology specialists who, on July l,
1945, will have completed four or
more terms of college
Other Rules Unaffected.
The plan of transition does not
involve the enforced separation from
officer candidacy of any Viz stu
dent for reasons other than those
which have led to separation in the
past, the Navy said, that is, for aca-
demic failure, breach of laval dis
,ipline, lack of physical auallfica-
Evening star., 1945-02-18
BY the Associated Press.

6y tue hssocltleu fTess.
NICE, France, Feb. II Delayed
-Seventy-one American infantry
men blinked in the bright sunshine
of this Mediterranean resort today
in general attitude of puzzlement
and disbelief.
They were the first arrivals in the
United States Army's Riviera Rec
reation Area. Eventually tens of
thousands of American troops will
spend seven-day rest leaves in the
international playground of mil
lionaires. The officers rest area is
at Cannes.
AS first arrivals. this group was
officially welcomed at the railroad
station. Maj. D. w. Mitchell of
Elizabeth, La, an assistant director
of the recreation area, was one of
the greeters. French porters helped
the men with their barracks bags
when they filed from the coaches.
IF this is the Army's latest idea, it's
Evening star., 1945-02-18
,ound production standards can be

sound production standards can be
set.
The union had asked equalization
Of the Harrison wages with those
of General Motors plants at Tona-
wanda and Buffalo and claimed an
alleged lower wage standard In the
Harrison division had resulted In
decreased efficiency and loss Of war
production.
The hearing officer held that,
while the Harrison scale Is appre-
ciably below the Chevrolet schedules
in practically all classifications, "the
Harrison plant has received all the
general increases awarded General
Motors hourly rate employees since
January /, 1941, and the wage rates
are substantially above stabilized
area rates established by the New
York Regional War Labor Board"
The board described as 'incon-
sistent" the management's attitude
toward union charges of slowness in
putting certain jobs under an in
centiye pay plan.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
.WLB Regional Board
Denies Pay Boost 10
1900 Auto Workers

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Feb. 1.-THE Regional
War Labor Board here denied today
a general wage increase for 1000
employees of General Motors Corp. s
Harrison radiator division at Lock-
port, N. Y. 1t also denied a proposal
by Local 686, United Automobile
Workers (CIO), that a current in
centive wage plan be abolished and
wage increases be instituted to COM
pensate for loss of incentive earn
ings.
The board directed the company
to extend the present incentive plan
to all operations for which it feels
Evening star., 1945-02-18

tions, or lack of officer like qualities
The Navy said the number and
identity of additional naval ROTC
units needed to accommodate the
%, 900 trainees who are expected to
be under instruction on July have
not yet been determined. A special
committee of educators and naval
officers has been appointed oy Sec
retary Forrestal to recommend a
list of colleges and universities to
receive the new units.
At present, $500 students in n
colleges are enrolled.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Personnel Chief to Speak

Thomas r. Reid, director of per-
spnnel and public relations of Nc
Cormick & Co., Inc, Baltimore, will
speak on Multiple Management
and How 1t Works" at a dinner
meeting sponsored by the American
business Association at the Hotel
240o ut $3.50 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Little Rock Auto License
Sent 10 Gen. Macarthur

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. IT,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur will have
a Little Rock city auto license to
put on his Rolls Royce, which has
been recaptured at Manila.
Along with the license tag, Roy
Beard, city collector, today for
Warded this note:
Your slogan, On to Tokyo,
sounds rather convincing and we
hope you get to use this on the
streets Of Tokyo before long"
Little Rock Is Gen. Macarthur S
birthplace.
Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
Evening star., 1945-02-18

ll-Women's $3.50 FIowered
Royon Robes, sizes II to 20.
9.85
3-Womens $3.50 Port-wool
Robes, sizes Is. l8 --1O.95
l-Women's $500 Leother Bill
folds ---t tax extra .29
Evening star., 1945-02-18
A Group OF Perfect Quality Merchandise

IS MEMS $500 WOOL WORsTED SUITS
Resulon 38, 80, ~. 46 Short A; SSD1S5
Longs 50, 40 A; Stout ~ --------------- -
Evening star., 1945-02-18
lZZzz4gs6i51
Three Neishborhool Locations

4l2l 9th Street NV, at Upshur Street
62O5 Georgia Ave. NV, at Rittenhouse Street
7242 Wisconsin Avenue. Bethssdo, Maryland
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Perfect Merchandise in This Group

Is w0MIgs o. = $3.50 wooL-sPoRT JACKETS 1895
Evening star., 1945-02-18

eWooI Tweed Suits. were
s2s.7s; reeuIors. 40; shorts,
ss. AZ; longs. 81. a 22.35
l7-WooI Tweed Suits. were
$3.50; resulors. SO TO ~; shorts.
81 TO 80; stouts. 40. AZ 1875
I5-WooI Worsted Suits. were
$40; resuIors. 81. 80. a; short.
a; longs. 3s to a; stouts. 80,
40; long stout, AZ 1885
23-Suits in ShetIonds. Twists.
Worsteds; were $500; resuIors.
81. a. 46; shorts. SO to 40;
longs. 81 to 46;; stouts. 40
to A----------34.75 a
6-Wool Worsted Suits. were
5000; resuIors, 80. A, 46;
long, 80 -----------3 38.75
Wool Topcoots. were S29.75;
resuIors. 40 and ~ 1878
Evening star., 1945-02-18

l5-WooI Topcoots, were $3.50,
reeuIors 36 to 40; short, 4;
longs, SO to AZ 1880 24.35
2-Wool Worumbo Topeoots,
were $3.50. size AZ short.
1855
Wool Upper lined Coot, wos
$3.50, size 40 long -26,75
3-Wool- ond Comel Hair Coots,
were $4,000; regular, 46; shorts,
40, AZ ----------29,95
+Wool Tuxedos, were S29.75;
regular, "a; shorts. "a, 36, 81.
zer 14.o5
Wool Full Dress Suit, wos
$4,000; size IS regular -26. .95
3Zelon- treoted Roincoots,
were Sl2.75; shorts, 36. 40; long,
- fs01
Evening star., 1945-02-18

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Do forget that bread and butter friends
thanking them for that dinner invitation.

A. session Of said Court held
AZ the court House IN the City Of
Detroit in said county on the 5th
day n July A y. 1875.
PRESENT; Honorable clyde I
Webster Circuit Judge.
satisfactory proof hv Affidavit
showing thai T. cannot he ascer-
tanned in what state or country the
defendant now resides and her
present Whereabouts is unknown.
that her last fla of residence
was in the city Of New York. State
Of New York. care oi Postmaster
o. MOTION NJ Chester Smith.
Attorney for Plaintiff
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant. Nora Leo Matthews
enter her appearance IN said
cause on or before three 90
months from the date Of this or
dor or the B.l ~ Complaint may
ne fakrn as confessed and that
order he published and copy
thereof served upon defendant.
Nora Loo hv registered mail or
personally as reori-od nv law
CLYDE I. WEBSTER, Circuit
Judge
"a TIME Copyl
CAsPAR 7 LINGEMAN Clerk.
Rv A. SHEnD.
Deputy Clerk Sill e-22 IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
CHARLES X. PERKINS,. Atty.
80. r. Narren

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
CHARLES RUBIN WATKINS.
Plaintiff VS.. MARY CATHERINE
WATKINS, Defendant.
40. Ss9.s6s
A. session OF said Court held
az the Courthouse in the city of
Detroit on the 9th day Of July a
d.. l9f5
PRESENT: Honorable Clyde
Webster. Circuit Judge.
In this cause. Il appearing by
affidavit on file thar the defendant.
Mary Catherine Watkins. cannot
be served by process issued out OF
this Court as she is not a resident
~ The state OF Michigan. but re-.
sides IN the CITY Of Nashville
County Of Davidson and STATE Of
Tennessee.
ON MOTION OF Charles Il Per.
klns attorney for plaintiff.
TT Is ORDERED that the defen.
dani. Mary Catherine Watkins. ap.
pear and answer the Bill of Com
plant IN this cause within three
months from The date of this or.
der or that said Bill VIII he taken
% confessed and that this order
he published according "a Law and
cory Thereof he served upon the
defendant nv registered mail an
required BY law
CLYDE T. WEBSTER. circui,
Judge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
No. S7s.9ss
ORDER OF PUBLIC ATI0y

A. a session ~ said Coar, M
IN the Court House 10 ihs CIV 4
Detroit on the 18th LAY q, l.r
AID 1875.
Present The Honorable LlLAq
NFUENFEL1'. Circuit Judge
u appearing 10 This cour, nv
The affidavit on file mat No,g
McCarroll defendant herein ls.s
resident OF tho State n MN.
ran huf resides ~ "ai1 v.nr-
Street Chicago. Illinois
OK MOTION NJ Hcrhor' I. nd
lcv a''orrev for rla!n3N
1T is ORDERED ,ha, ne dsl..|
dani Money McCarrol appear ~!
answer the Bill on coirrala, ma
In this cause within three 'l
months from the daie ~ this ord.
or. or said Bill Of Comulani vii
he taken as confessed and that 1
copy ~ said order he sen, tn m,
last known address NJ sali tf'sn.
dant by registered mail and n
case No registered return recel.
SIGNED nv the defendant Il -
csived. that This order 70 puhNsh
cd IN The Detroit Tribune IS ~
quired hv law.
LILA NJ. ~FrrNrFLT.
Circuit Judge
"a Trne Copvl
CASpAp Y r,-cr>f.~ Clerk
r DALE DE voGFrsEr
nenv'v Clark s.li-as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
IUAW PROBES
|! Tss rDnW IN
CA. MEETING

ATLANTA amp The re-
cional director o. tho United Au-
,omobie worsers-CiO has been
asked % send his national Of
flee in Detroit report on the
alleged Segregation az meeting
o. Bell Aircraft Local 10 10
workers
A member OF the union who at
tended the meeting AZ Go head
quarters July ~ reported that
the eQssllv present number Of
Negroes there we're jim-crowed
md ordered 10 The hack o, The
room several o'her pressure
moves taxing place.
In letter 70 the Atlanta World
editor = Matthews Negro vice.
president ~ 'he mixed Bell local,
At en- pied 70 nstfy the iim-crow
practice rs calling attention 10
state and city LAWS governing
such meetings Of mixed groups
The Worksr reporting the upset
meeting accused Negro official
q sitting nv while the 'im-crow
action was taking place
George " Crockett. Jr eAecu-
tive director of UAU-ClO Fair
Practices commi'ree At The Detroit
International headquarters In re-
porting that The regional direc-
Tor Rad hrsn asked for an off
ciai account ~ The NEE ing stat
ed
"Ssgrera,on % our members at
law meetings is prohibited hv
fhc constitution ~ our inierna-
f.oral union Norsoter We are
reliably informed fha, there is no
law in The state o. Georgia which
prohihrs the races from meeting
together as members OF the same
Holuniarv organization
An AL mixed union local
president had made the same
roin' IN a'acking Matthews ius-
ifica'ion attempt Few days aft
er The reported occurrence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

case and feel they accomplished
much They discussed the ex-
tradition demand with the adj
visor 10 the governor.
Each contribution viii help for
they mus raise 500 by August
Is Money may be mailed or
personally given 10 the chairman.
whose temporary headquarters
arr AT 25ls5. Roseville Checks
nay he made out 20 the chair
man Friends Of Mr. Bailey say
tho fight has ius' begun.
Membership IN the Macomh
Garden Improvement Association
can be had by making out an ap-
rlicstion or At ending an associa-
ton meeting. which is held every
Tuesday az : pm at 25lS5 Lawn
street.
Personal Notes
r. TAYLOR and family Of o5lio
Pnehnrs' street left on August
70 for Eltorado Arkansas 20
spend two.week vacation with
his aunt
Mr lifori Eaton 81 Chicago
spent weeks vacation with
his sister Mrs Florence Bell Of
$3.50 Rlaig
Go, The Tribune every peok
from your Tribune newshoy. Bob
Lewis ~ 25iis Pinehurst.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
EDWARD A. SIMMONS, Atty.
900 Lawyers Buildlng
No. a12.1.1
ORDER CAPITALIZATION

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE IN Chancery.
JOHN a STEWART. Plaintiff
VS. CORA LEE STEWART, Dcfen-
dam.
Al session ~ said cour' held
a, the Court House in the CITY N
Detroit in said County and STATE
on the eih day of July. 1875
PRESENT, Honorable Clyde I.
Webster Circuit Judge
on reading and filing The atfI-
dayit hereto attached from which
IL appears that the defendant Cora
Loo Siewart y not residsn' ~
Detroit Michigan. but when last
heard ~ and from resided ~ 1855
Argley avenue. Baltimore MARY
land therefore.
on motion Of Edward A. sim
mons attorney for plaintiff.
TT rs ORDERED that the defen-
dant arnear in this cause within
three a. months from the date
fereof. either In person or nv at
tornev and her failure so 20 do
viii cause her default 70 he 'akeu
And 1T Is further ordered that
2 cory ~ this order he published
In the Detroit Tribune news
na7er printed and published in the
County ~ Wayne, Michigan. ac-
cording - law.
AND 1T Is further ordered rha,
cory of this order together witi
a copy Of the affidavit upon which
IL Is founded be served upon me
defendant az her last known place
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
PUBLISHERS FETED BY
NAACP IN GOTHAM

NET fr8H Moft s,--
sors 7e,e 1srs's tAAr p.
June e. 4r.r trrs-.rs
Ire >a'irns Trr flsftsr-s ts-
socisfrr n. 10 ~o r-rr
torr E-fs-'airnea- ~ re oc-
cssl'n rci-cst Iosf 1a and
lis lf''ie SRI ard NE s--it.rg
yo-rr sorg s'9es' Mise rsrel
calres
Arcnr IRE publishers ard guests
uere ~ ard Mrs r~a~. Sf-rfsy.
" and NJ, Johr r sengs-scse.
Mrs Robert Warn 81 ARD Nys I'm
Ls~s ~ and Hrs Charles ras-
hanaa NJ and MIS- Isdio7 Wer-
ne- J p N.'sten Frory d Jack
son Horfsrse Yo.rg roteai
Davis e s scott Arret Nprhy.
Carte Wesley Alexander Pafnos.
~ and Mrs Tod pos'on Larrs-
ton HaEnes NJ and Nrs Haro d
rreecs ST. AMI Mrs rhsries
Brown ng Nathaniel sweet ar
roll Ellie
~ AID Mr. i1li4g Adams Miss
corsisrte cirrs Mr ard Nrs
perciysl rrsffis ST. and Nrs
Touis Martin Lem Washington
cerii Nswmar q B7rie Ernest
John'er Nr and Nrs Armisteaa
ride ~ srf Ms Leonard Love.
~ ard vrs Richard smyihe Nr
ard Nrs Cecil Cooke Mrs Theima
roozer william nlscs George
nerr mean Yrs Nora Holt. Miss
Fred washington vr ard Mrs
REGINALD pi7erpoin'e and Harry
VI slpin
The NtAcp Official family was
represented hv Nr and Mrs wal.
Ter White pr and Mrs Louis r
Wright fh. Honorable Chorles =
Toney Mr and SIR Roy wilkins
ThurFooi MARSHALL Nr and Mrs
Walter Henderson Mr. and Mrs
Donald tones VT and Mrs Add
Rates. Mrs Ruby Hurley LEROY
Carter Mr and Mrs sisnrelf
Penn and Nr and Mrs r T.. War
ina ST. and Mrs iames ivov Mrs
Jniia GARY Mrs Dorothy re~ues
the Misses Lncllie Rlack Noma
Jensen Consueio e Young Doris
washington. Bobbis Branchs and
Edna Johnson.