davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Wc can help create jobs for the men who
fought for and earned our right to peace, and
We can work to help create the kind Of eco.
nomic stability in our nation that will enable
these men to grow in their jobs and live full,
happy lives.
No one can tell exactly what will happen in
the years ahead, but we believe that we can
meet our responsibilities only by policy of
vigorous growth -. by the development of
new products, by the expansion Of our manu-.
featuring facilities, leading not only to new
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

opportunity for our own service men, but to
new markets and more dependable income for
the farmer and to better living for all Of US.
The plans which will make this growth
reality are already in effect, and We are going
ahead at full speed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

X Is, ~Rsrt o., ,c",u u~
t w SP O Oar @ he a. STAT b
N
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-05
Jolln Wilkins To
Direct Turkish
Tobacco Growth

VI Interest here is the announce
ment that john Wilkins, former
suunfy agent, of Cleveland coun-
Us viii direct the experiments in
the development of Turkish to-
haccO here and elsewhere in
Western North Carolina.
AS previously announced, this
type OF tobacco will be tried out
1hlS year on several selected
3Hns in both Ashe and Allie
4ssazgy @uunfies, as well as in Hay
WuUd county.
MT Wilkins is well known here,
having married the FORMER Miss
Aacalle Gambill. liz ~ "1
Eass week, high tribute was
paaG sas lam by the Shelby Cham
neT III Commerce. He was warm
N praised by his effective con.
tribution to the agricultural adj
vsncement Of Cleveland county
dMEang his ten years as county
agent and was presented a scroll,
expressing appreciation of the
community for his service and
voaesng the affection ofshis many
friends. AZ "
AoH Mcpherson, managing edi-
uur N the Cleveland Star, devot-
ed much space in his column to
Mn Wilkins, who he designated
as Nuh Carolina pre- erslinent
farm agent" He commended him
nor doing something about the
cigarette situation" II
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-05

1t. (jg) George Koen, of the
u. S. Naval Air Corps, recent
ly returned from duty in the
Pacific, where he was awarded
the Navy Cross, for a direct hit
and sinking of a Jap heavy
cruiser during the second bat
tie of the Philippine Sea, and
the Distinguished Flying
Cross for another hit on a Jap
cruiser in Manila Bay. He
flew both Helldiver bOmbers
and Hellcat fighters from one
of the larger carriers. He now
wears four combat stars for
major engagements over For
Hong Kong, the Philip
pines and French-In dO China.
1t. Koen reported last week at
Norfolk, Va, for further as
signment. His wife, the for
mer Miss Edith Coward, and
son, plan to join him soon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-05
Cox Will Enter
Hereford Sale

G. D. Cox, purebred Hereford
cattle breeder of Grassy Creek, is
entering two yearling heifers in
the State Hereford sale to be held
in Statesville on April 13.
The following committee Sc
lected the animals to be consign-
ed to the state sale: Don Chitten-
don, of the American Hereford
Association, Kansas City, Mo-, L.
I. Case, Extension Beef Specialist
from State College, and c. T.
Francis, of Waynesville.
A Hereford cattle show will be
held on April IL, preceding the
sale, in which Mr.. Cox will also
have entries.
A yearling bull was also select
ed from Mr.. Cox's herd to be en-
tered in the Alabama State sale
on April Is.
Other purebred Hereford breed
ers in the county could be enter
ing animals in these sales by join
ing the State Hereford Breeders
Association. The annual dues
are only $500. Members of the
association are receiving much
assistance in promoting the sale
of their cattle. The county agent
urges other Ashe county Here
ford breeders to cooperate in the
interest of beef cattle breed i'm
provement.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-05
TURNER ASHE MAN /
REPORTED MISSING

Bruce Oliver, SON of MIR. and
Mrz Clinton Oliver, of North
Wlikesboro, has been. reported
MISSING in action inbGermany
since March z. He is a nephew
or Mr.. and Mrs. George Oliver, of
West Jefferson, and has a number
OF other relatives and friends in
the county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-05
Ashley Handles
Supplies OF War

An Air Service Command De-
pot in England - To meet the
growing needs of American war
planes battering Germany, sup
ply men of this largest Air Serv-
ice Command depot handle l,lOO
tons of vital aircraft parts and
equipment daily and during 1914
speeded a record total OF over
100000 pounds to bases. ,
Sharing in this job is Cpl. Carl
F. Ashley, of Warrensville, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ashley.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-05
PAY YOUR ASSESSMENT IN ADVANCE

PAY YOUR ASSESSMENT IN ADVANCE
Many Of the members are now paying
their dues once each year in advance and
thereby saving themselves and their asso-
citation much time and trouble. Your yearly
rate is four times the rate for one quarter.
Why not pay your insurance in advance,
and be sure Of your protection?
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
Former Policeman Faces
First Degree Murder

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 15.-(P-
Edward Bellm, 46-year-old self
styled private investigator and for
mer Detroit police lieutenant, was
charged with first degree murder
today in the Staying Oct. 80 Of Al;
berta Rose Young, IS, wife Of an
Army air forces captain.
The warrant against Bellm, who
slashed his wrists in the Oakland
county jail last Friday in what po-
lice said was an attempt at sui
eide, was issued by Justice of the
Peace Luther Green at Rochester.
At the same time Justice Green
dismissed the m ur der charge
against 20 year old Lawrence
Theis, who, like Bellm, was an
acquaintance of Mrs. Young.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
Gen. Wainwright Tells OF Enjoying
First Satisfying Breakfast In Years

the last hours of the war that thew
were about to be shipped to Korea,
1or the Japs seemed to be deter
mined to hold On to our rank as
long as possible. They were packed
ana ready to depart in what would
nave been a most heartbreaking
trip when to their wild joy they
saw an American plane drum. over
Mukden on the afternoon of Au-
gust Is and spill out number of
chutes.
Well Fed Men
That evening several American
officers and men came into the
Mukden camp. They walked direct
ly to the camp commander head
quarters, and one by one the
emaciated American officers and
men crept through the darkness of
the compound to peer through the
commandment window and behold
the phenomenon of a well-fed
American officer in obvious COM
mand of the situation.
They knew the end of their shock
ing ordeal was in sight, so they
broke open what was left of Their
Red Cross coffee and drank it until
some of the men actually became
Intoxicated from such an unaccus-
toned stimulant. The next morn.
ing, after a sleepless night, they
were introduced to an American
major named Hennessey.
Gen. Parker at once took COM
mand of the camp, received the
keys of the storehouse and assum-
ed control of the camps admin
istration. He and Gen. Beebe had
for some time been working on
plan for just such an eventuality
A complete scheme of organization
had been worked out on paper.
They had selected an American
guard, and a mess officer whose
first instruction was to double the
ration.
That night four Russian captains
walked through the gate. They call
ed for the Jap camp commander.
Cline up every japanese in this
camp, fully armed, and then have
them drop all rifles, pistols and
swords to the ground in front of
the ranks" the Jap was instructed.
1--WE will give you five minutes"
The Japs scampered like wild
things to obey the order. Then the
Russian captain in charge of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
CHAPTER al

THIS is MY STORY
nv GENERAL JONATHAN M.
WAINWRIGHT
,corvrighs, 1915, King Features
eevudicate, Inc. Reproduction in
ho1e or in part strictly pro-
hibited.
Moi Lamar, the OSS doctor who
,ad 1 n,arachuted on Mukden to evac
NOV ta me- woke me at 7:30 on the
u 'l'aanderful morning of August a.
WAX Wax IN tell me that breakfast was
l'a@, - the first such kind arous.
i irs / had had in years.
~ 10 had attended to everything
n.o If his enlisted men had cook
lSv us an Incompatible feast of pro-
" eo.sed ham, powdered eggs, fruits,
lasted crackers and coffee:
'O Someone, someday, should write
tr,,lv fitting tribute to the Ameri-
ran breakfast.
'o We had Just finished our meal
son Cen Parker came to gu r
,n,lden hotel from the nearby pris'
ann. He had received my
III ,ia+ n chosen officers and men, who
i l', flving out with me later that
n,orning, and had his men ready.
M p,t he wanted to make one
.honoe He told me he preferred
~ stay behind until all the others
had been evacuated, and he recon-
,,r that Brig. Gen. William E.
n 1,,s be evacuated in his stead.
:. wa was a courageous decision to
wake for Gen. Parker had suffer-
ID &c much as any of the senior Of
t;cers and was eager to get away.
We drove to the airport at 9 a. m.
,rd there I was reunited with
f f I had not seen for many
roonths. Gen. Beebe, my aides
1ohnv Pugh and Tom Dooley, my
I'D assistant chief Of staff for sup
NV Col. Galbraith, and others.
" We took off just before 10 a: m:
mn Angus q, and in the air I
learned from Gen. Beebe how the
word Of liberation came to the men
at Mukden.
They knew much more about the
nrogress of the war than we at
Sian did. Near the end they were
still getting their papers, and the
jap press apparently was quite
frank about the seriousness of B.
% bomb;ngs and the advance of
the Russians through Manchuria.
The officers at Mukden feared in
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16

called for us to stop off at Manila
to be QUILTED for the MISSOURI
ceremony. .:..
1t was long but perfect flight.
unmarried even by the sight OF
some Jap fighter planes in the ar
j. as we passed over Hong Kong. we
arrived at Nichols Field on Inc
outskirts of Manila at 5:3o pm:
and the first person who stepped
up and shook hands with me was
my good friend, President Osme-
ma. In his party was Miss Glaoys
Ketchum, sister of the gallant MAJ.
Sandy Ketchum, of my old twenty
Sixth Cavalry, who was killed IN
the fighting at Binlonen on christ
mas Eve of 1871.
Manila was shockingly Destroy
ed. The very contour of the city
seemed changed. We entered Dew
ey Boulevard by route Wnlcn
was totally unfamiliar to me, ana
as We proceeded down that avenue
saw that the spacious mansions
which once lined it had been burn
ed or broken to the ground. IN
their places stood barracks and
supply dumps. We stopped at what
was left of the Admiral Apart
ments ard went to our quarters:
That night Col. Sid Hoff, detailed
by Macarthur to look out for US,
brought in tailor who altered the
uniform Gen. WederAeyer had CIV
en- me in Chungking and made it
come closer to fitting my towering
skin and bones. Col. Hoff then pro-
duced a barber, ordered dinner
served in our rooms, and dumped
small mountain Of jackets,
shirts, insignia, theatre ribbons,
toilet articles and other needed
supplies in our rooms. Best of all
things, he gave me neat 80 pls-
toll. e..
cannot tell you what it meant
to me to have gun again.
We were up and off at 6 am.
the next morning, this time in a
plane whose designation -C-54 -
was strange to us, and whose size,
speed and luxury were hard to
believe. Shortly before noon we
landed on Okinawa where my old
friend Gen. John r. Hodge, whom
had not seen in many years,
took us in hand and told us the
amazing story of the capture OF
that strategic outpost.
By late afternoon OF this same
August 81 we were flying over
Tokyo Bay. We put down at At
sugi airfield about ten miles out
of Yokohama and were taken to
the Grand Hotel in the city in
some old and battered Jap Army
cars.
It was a strange feeling to ride
through the streets Of the city and
watch even Jap general officers
come to attention and briskly sa-
lutte us. after years of humiliat-
ing servility before Jap privates.
Riding to the hotel, I thought OF
the beatings we had taken for fail
ing to bow and scrape before IL
literate latrine sentries, and great
waves of thankfulness passed over
me. '..... :. ,I
MacArthur's staff officers were
waiting for me on the hotel steps
which lead to the lobby. They
greeted me and told me that the
General was having dinner and
had left word for me to join him
in the dining room.
(Gen. Wainwright meets his old
commander, Gen. Macarthur,
once again-and in the final chap
ter of his engrossing story Vain
wright tells of the surrender of the
Japs on the U.S.S. Missouri, their
surrender in the Philippines, and
his triumphant return to the Unit
ed States.)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
Bay Casanova
Has II Wives

: LOS ANGELES, Jan, 26. CUP) =
Francis H. Van VIE, carbarn casan-
oya who feared IL wives no more
than the lions he used to tame, was
held here today on three counts of
bigamy
Bald. rotund, and SO, the San
Francisco trolley conductor was
picked up by district attorneys in
vestigators the day after he went to
work in machine shop here.
He disappeared from his trolley
platform January 16 as investi-
gators were about to pick him up
He wasn't sure about his mar
riages, which officers placed at nine
certains and two probables, for a
total of IL since 1913.
Il can remember six," he said. "I
don't remember who they were ex-
actly."
He never got a divorce, he said,
although he understood scme of his
wives had.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
DEATH : FUNERAL
NOTICES

Mrs. Eta, died early this
week. Her survivors include three
daughters, three sons and four
teen grandchildren Funeral SER
vices will be held at pm. Sunday
at Hens Chapel IN Ell Centro.
Burial will be in Evergreen Gem
etery. Hens Mortuary is in
charge. l-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
i2-Wanfed TO Rent

FURNISHED HOUSE or apartment
needed Immediately in Ell Centro,
for Marine returned from over
seas, and wife. Dependable. Con-
tact Box STA, c/o PoSt-PreSs. 1-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
Opportunities

MAN wants work on ranch. Would
like place to batch. George Taylor
Box Is, Imperial. 1-30
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26

WANTED-Credit and operating
clerk, with sales experience. Good
salary. See Mr. Ansaldo at B. F.
Goodrich Co., TIT Main, El Gen.
tro. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26

WOMAN would do houSeWork in
exchange for room for husband
and herself. Contact Box $50, c/o
POSt-PreSS. l-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26

WANT steady and part time PIX
operators. Military mems wives
accepted. Barbara Worth Hotel
manager. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
l4Business Rentals

2 BUILDINGS FOR RENT 5Ox20
1T. suitable for auto shop, with
grease pit, office and parts room.
l 35x50 ft. suitable for grocery
or other store with full plate
glass front; 2 entrances, right
across from Post Office. Will alter
to suit tenants. Bob Van Der Lin
den, 497 State. Phone 500. l-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26

WANTED = Salesgirl for general
sales experience. Salary good. See
Mr.. Ansaldo, B. F. Goodrich Co.,
TIT Main. 2-1
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
EXPERT ELECTRICAL
AND RADIATOR SERVICE
JOE BUSH
$40 Broadway Phone "a
$40 Broadway

o-f1eIP Wdnfeo
WANTED AT ONCE-Experienced
hand or machine mixer. Also
good herder who can ride a horse
Both jobs pay top wages. Phone
or write Knox Dairy, San Diego 2,
Calf. 1-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
7-Instruc+lon

FINISH HIGH SCHOOL at home
in spare time study. All textbooks
furnished. Diploma upon COM
pletion. For information write
Dept. c, Box 305, Ell Centro, Calf.
"a
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26

WILL CARE for children in my
home days. Babies preferred. Call
674-J. 1-3O
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
8-Sifuations Wanted

MAN WITH flat bottom truck
wants work on ranch, or hauling
produce. Contact Box 579, co
PoSt-PreSs. 1-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26

WOMAN wanted to take care of
2 mos. old baby. 5 Gays week, 7
hrs. day. 1880 He'll. %
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26

WANTED & intelligent
woman to work in real estate Of
flee. Pleasant work. Drive car.
Experience not necessary. Good
wages. Permanent. 831 Main or
826 Commercial. 1-31
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26

WANTED-Pantry man, experience
necessary. Apply Chef, Barbara
Worth Hotel. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
l7-Country Properly Lease

FOR SALE OR LEASE-40 acres of
alfalfa, IL mile north Meloland.
Inquire at 315 Main days after
D pm. 881 Commercial. Phone
424-R. 2-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
lis HALF-DOLLARS FIGHT

HIS HALF-DOLLARS FIGHT
BRAZIL, Ind, Jan. 26. tUP) =
Fred jackson, farmer, saves every
half-dollar he gets and uses the
money to buy bonds. He carried
1900 half-dollars in a grain sack
into a local bank to pay for a
81 900 war bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26

FOR SALES acres, good small
house, fireplace, elec. range and
water heater, good water system.
bedroom set, fresh COW and about
60 laying hens. l mile south of
Ell Centre on So. 9Th. Phone 980-R.
81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
ALL PRISON EMPLOYEES
GET PERMANENT STATUS

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 26. CUP) =
The state senate passed and sent to
the assembly today an urgency bill
bringing under civil service status
all employees of the state prison
system who were employed before
July l, 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26

FOR SALE-8O acres on paved road,
good drainage; corn last year.
Priced to sell. c. Munsey, 608
Main st. 2-2
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26

ISICountry Property Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
Lost, Found, StraYed

FOUND-Combination watch ring.
Identify and pay cost of ad. Box
578, c/o PoSt-Press. 1-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
s3-Trucks. 1rene,a

27-ferm Implements
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
2-Personals, Special Notices

7 WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts made by my wife after
Jan. "a, l945. Signed Lloyd Dyer.
I-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26

LOST-Ration Book No. 4 belong
ing to Aninha Scott. Return to
Ration Board. 1-27
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
Miss Dodd Weds
Sgt. O. E. Rhodes
In W ash ington

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Miss
poxanna Julia Dodd, daughter Of
Mrs. Francis Felix Russell Of
Alexandria. Va, and Sgt. Quinton
Ear1 Rhodes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w K. Rhodes of Wilmington,
North Carolina, were married We'd
resdav at p. m. in the Church
If the Epiphany. The Rev. Hun
te- M. Lewis officiated at the
ceremony which was followed by
a reception for relatives and init
mate friends at the Willard hotel.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Russell, her sepfathe-,
and was attended by Miss Mary
Virginia DuvaIl as maid-of-honor
and Miss Jean Macdonald Duvall
as bridesmaid. She wore a white
marouisette gown and fringertip
veil held by a tiara Of seed pearls
and carried white prayer book
with gardenias and a shower OF
stephanotis on its cover.
S-Sgt. Charles uhre was best
man for Sgt. Rhodes and Sgt. Paul
shee~d and S-Sgt. William G. Bland
were ushers.
Following a wedding trip to the
Poconcs the couple will reside at
1119 Portner road, Alexandria. Sgt.
Rhodes is stationed at Fort Belvior.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
Mrs. Edwards Installed Head
Legion Auxiliary Service Held

finance, Mrs. J. c. Seymour; golo
star, Mrs. D. M. Holmes; hospital
ity, Mrs. D. S. Carr; membership
Mrs. W. D. Jones: memorial, Mrs
Finly Mcmillan; National defense
Mrs. E. R. Wilson; patlimentar
ian, Mrs. H. M. Roland; poppy
Mrs. D. M. Darden; sick anc
cheer, Mrs. T. ]. Cause; year book
Mrs. j. c. Seymour.
The following committee was
appointed by the new president
Mrs. Edwards, to revise the con
stitution and by laws of the unit:
Mrs. H. M. Roland, chairman, Mrs
C. c. Pinckney, Mrs. c. c. Nal
pass, Mrs. L. H. Vowel and Mrs
Roger Smith.
During the meeting Mrs. Sey
mour, retiring president, was pre-
scented with a gift in crystal by
the unit in appreciation for hel
services during her term as heae
of the organization. A discussion
was held by the group on sponsor
ing bingo parties on the SECOND
and fourth Tuesday after Septem
Der l, and to serve suppers thu
last Friday evening of each month
to the 40 and 8. Plans were dis
cussed on keeping an Honor Rol
of all men and women from thi:
community in service of their coun
try
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
Symphony Fund Campaign Is
ODened In Wilmington District

money than its county's entire
quota, he said; the Hickory area
las over-subscribed its goal; other
sections are planning campaigns
during August and September.
Presiding over the banquet pro-
gram, following a turkey dinner,
was Charles L. McCullers, of New
Bern, district chairman of tf II
ten-county district. Lenoir county
is the first in the sec.ion to be
organized for the campaign. The
Business and Professional Women S
club of Kinston is in charge, I'M
der the leadership of it's president,
Mrs. John Harvey, who was in
charge of the dinner arrangements.
A. C. Hall, of Raleigh, fund trea-
surer, spoke briefly; as did Miss
Gertrude Carraway, of New Bern,
a member of the STATE advisory
committee.
The violin concert by DR..
Swain, accompanied at the piano
by his wife, was enjoyed by all
the guests at the Hardy home. His
Kreisle- selections were especially
applauded, as was one of his own
compositions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09

The American Legion auxiliary
held memorial services in memory
of Mrs. J. T. Barker, a former
president of the unit, at the regular
meeting of the auxiliary held this
week in the American Legion home
on Third and Dock street.
The service was in charge OF
Mrs. ]. C. Seymour, retiring presl-
dent and district committeewoman'
and Mrs. W. D. Jones, chaplain.
Two solos was rendered during
the service by Mrs. Carlyle Sey-
mour accompanied by Miss Helen
Dobson.
During the business session the
following new officers and stand
ING committee members were in
stalled: Mrs. j. B. Edwards, presi'
dent; Mrs. ]. R. Benson 1st vice
president; Mrs. c. c. Pinckney,
End vice-president; Mrs. j. T.
Thorne, recording secretary; Mrs
L. L. Motto, corresponding secre'
tary; Mrs. Archie Seigler, treas
urer; Mrs. Harry M. Symmes, his
torian; Mrs. Max Register, chap
lain; Mrs. Donald King, sergeant
at arms.
Standing Committees: American
ism, Mrs. J. T. Graham; child wei
fare, Mrs. J. F. Mann; commun
ity service, Mrs. L. H. Vowel
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
M iss '0'Brien,
Lieut.. Johnson
Feted AT Party

Miss Bride O'B-ien and her
fiance. Lieut.. Edward Johnson
whose marriage will take place this
Saturday afternoon at st. Mary S
Catholic church here, were honor
ed last evening at a cocktail party
when Mrs. Oliver NJ. Creekmore'
Jr., entertained at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. DAVID
Jones, on Wrightsville Beach.
Guests were invited for around
9 o'clock and included:. Miss "
Brien and her fiance, Miss Jane
Culliton of Buffalo, N. Y, John
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jonn-
son. Mrs. Martin O'Brien, Mrs.
R. F. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. john
B. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jones, MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Berger, Mrs. John D.
O'Bryan. Mr.. and Ms. Donald {.
King, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Smith,
Miss Pat Grant of St. PETERSBURG
Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. DaNn
Jones