davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
Democracy in Action
Continued from page ID

this global war. 1t has taught us
in this crucial hour that the profit
of a state is in the making of men.
1t meal that there must be an
equitable administration of all SOC
ial services if Americans are TO
share equally and alike in the de-
Tense of the Republic.
These has in the past been a
school of thought in the South
which hold that there is construct
i've value in ignoring fundamental
and vital issues, and many worth
while people in that section, who
want to see America aSsume the
moral leadership of the world, have
because of such beliefs, vacillated
in approach towards racial, econom-
ic and political issues. But we now
know that one cannot combat evil
by ignoring it. We now know that
while we timidly turned our faces
away from truth, four million
blacks and six million whites have
been disfranchised by poll tax laws
down in Dixie. We realize now
that the wind knows no segregation
line, mad that if there Is i'll health
among millions of blacks this same
and Identical morbidity will finally
figure into the rate of the whites.
In recent Years we have been
learning also that no American la
borer is safe and secure so long as
a destitute black worker stands
outside the door of our nations in
dustrial establishment. This Wis
invading the ranks of organized la
Dor, n it is thrilling to see the
accord and understanding that is
developing among all laborers be-
cause of this basic approach now
being made to work opportunity in
the industrial field. The South has
at last discovered that it needs or
gained labor as well as the North
and East. 1t has learned also that
minority groups other than the
Negro need the assistance of fair
employment practice committees,
such as created by the greatest de-
mocrat on earth, Franklin Delano
Roosevelt. We are making pro-
gress in collective bargaining. but
recent experiences teach that the
National Labor Relations Act will
not give the American worker alb
solute security until the law dem
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

which had broken through u lin
es. The guns of the tank had been
silenced, but the tank was running
amuck, it's driver apparently had
intent on knocking down and
crushing as many American as he
could. Mcdonald, who was crouch
ed in a foxhole with a Marine, said
he saw the tank just as it hit one
man and veered toward him. He
tried to Jim clear, but the tank
struck hirt down with a CHANGING
blow.
From the injuries he received at
Peleliu, Mcdonald is now recuper-
ating in a Naval Hospital. He re-
calls that after the tank struck
him, the Marine in the foxhoie with
him said. Now watch me have
some fun" and with one shot Of his
5azooka eliminated the Jap tank.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
FOUGHT SIDE BY SIDE
WITH MARINES AT PELELIU
Continued from page II

Po5S
Hall lives at 938 Elbron Avenue
San Pedro, California, saw the A.
mount of enemy fire and ordered
us back to the ship. We got back
to the ship and loaded up with ev-
cry weapon available and as much
ammunition as we could carry. So
when we hit the beach we were
prepared"
When they landed, the Seabees
Tell to their task of getting
ltlon to the Marines who had driven
inland about 200 or 400 yards. Nc
Donald who had 16 men under him.
added; We got the first load of
ammunition across to the Fifth
Regiment Of the First Marine Div
lslon in an amphibious truck. On
the way over, the driver was killed
and one of our men, Charles r
Wordlow, Seaman, First Glass US
Mr., whose wife lives on route 3
Jetfersontown, Kentucky, took over
the wheel and got us and the need
ed ammunition through"
In spite of valiant fighting +ba
Japs by nightfall had pushed orr
forces back-almost to the waters
edge. The Marine officers asked
Tor volunteers for combat: the Ne
gro Seabees responded and fought
sloe oy side with the famed First
Division.
The Marines" Mcdonald said
are good at teaching you how to
use the various weapons-and an
oer such circumstances a man
learns pretty fast, too
me 18th Special US. Naval Con-
struction Battalion fought with the
Marines until the coveted airstrin
on Peleliu was taken from the Jams
mcdonald wears the Purple
tfeart. At Peleliu, on D-Day nIus
Iour' he received a shrapnel wound
and was run down by a Jan tanl
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
Mr.. Mel Donald States
Some Facts

/ am now a representative or the
Omaha Guide, the oldest CoIored
newspaper in the state Of Nebras-
ka. / have in the past and am now
visiting man homes contracting ev-
eryone. 1 am well pleased with
past results and hope for a contIn-
uation of your cooperation. We
must have your cooperation In this
matter in order to make the Guide
the kind Of newspaper hat we
should have in u city. we are
now prepared to furnish you with
all h local news concerning your
church and your society. your com
ing to town and your leaving town,
your son in the armies, navies or
elsewhere. So please don't be a
shamed to give us the news. We
must have the nws to build up a
greater newspaper.
Remember, the Omaha Guide be-
longs to o and it is what you
make of it or your cooperation.
One misfortune or habit / find
ACA I'LL PCOPlCY " do
a whole, but a portion or them
First they don't read enough. You
must always keep in mind that
others are expressing their ideas
and you should compare or weigh
their thoughts or expressions with
those of you own. Perhaps your
conscious will eventually teach
which is right. We can then go
forward. But first, above all
things, READ, READ until you are
convinced.
We thank you for your past pa
tronage and hope you will continue.
We are striving to make your
Omaha Guide a better Newspaper
for all. Thanks,
G. G.. Mcdonald,
Representative Omaha
Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
ACTIVITIES At THE NORTH
TWENTY FOURTH USO CLUB
j. p. MOSELY, DIRECTOR.

attendance at the club has more
than tripled. The large increase
speaks eloquently of the appreciat-
ion Of members of the armed forces
and others connected with the
club. The clean, beautiful and
comfortable surroundings The
tact that members of the armed
forces are actually using the club
in great numbers is a testimony Of
the wisdom of those who .labored
SO diligently to provide such.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

Sunday, March IL, was designated
as Harvard Day. The program and
activities at the club were under
the direction of 35 men from this
base. They operated the check
room, took the door count, served
the coffee, answered the phones and
acted as master of ceremonies and
program leaders during the day.
Outstanding programs rendered
were a discussion group IN the
morning led by Cpl. Johnson, a
Vesper service in the evening, fea-
turing the mixed racial group of
singers from South High school I'M
der the direction or Mrs. MusselI-
son. At 700 the Harvard Gospel
Singers brought a very interesting
program. This was followed by
Community singing.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

Bureau for Negroes Post War E.
economic Security, Representative
Powell said, The Negro a no
longer be considered as a min
ority----he belongs not only to the
one billion people of the darker
races but also to the--peoples of
other races who are determined to
build a peoples world"
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
dishing out very fine service:

dishing out very fine service:
The Dining Car Crew Of Car No.
1O242, Mo. Pacific Eagle which runs
from st. Louis to Omaha, Nebraska,
are as follows: S. c.. Hamilton,
Steward; Dave Brooks, Chef; C
Tatum, End Cook; Rudolph Lewis
3rd Cook; A. DeVilla, Waiter; VIM
T. Duckett, Waiter; Matthew Geo
rye, Waiter; L. N. Mccain, Waiter.
Ben Kohlman, Bartender; Sherman
Davis, Parlor Car Porter; Velpc
Anthony, Chair Car Attendant.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
NEGRO REPRESENTATION
At FRISCO nEMANnEn

Detroit, Mloh,- RepresentaHv,
Adam G. Powell Democrat NY
Sunday, said X was 4 rhusta tbai
MS race be represented at rne sar
francisco United Nations ConfAr.
ence.
In an ADDRESS prepared for deliv.
cry under auspices of The Repa.ror
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
Newsletter
In
Washington

-r~-~--"~~
BYRNES AND JOHN l.. LEWIS
are squaring off for a finish fight.
Administration is determined to
end Lewis string of victories. In
1943, the mine chief asked So a day
would nave taken less than half.
He ended up getting $3.50 to $1.75
a day-and all Of it outside the
Little Steel Formula.
Lewis is expected to ask: "a a
Csc an hour increase in basic wage;
(2) full rate for portal-to-portal
instead Of 2-3; (3) shift different
outcome: miners will get full ate
for portal-to-portal; some shift
differentials; higher allowances for
vacations (now $40 to $500, and al
lowances for boots and safety
lamps.
For bargaining purposes Lewis
has given the 30 day strike notice
required by the S. c. Act. He al
ready has in his favor the TACT thai
he has V made a no-strike
pledge. For reasons of public re-
l~ations he probably will not issue
a strike order. Following their
traditional practice, miners will
simultaneously stop work at the
expiration of their contracts. mo
contract: no work" After a few
days government will take over the
mines.
That status will satisfy Lewis.
Coal production will then be re-
sumed. Settlement will be stalled
until afr VIE day. WLB Chairman
Davis has limited that a general
wage increase may then be approp-
riate. Lewis will demand retro
activity for all awards.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
NOTICE

All Hostesses are instructed to
have their cards and to present
them at all USO activities for adj
mittance. Those persons who have
misplaced their cards will be issu-
ed new ones should they request
such.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

An allotment check floated 326
miles from Wellsbury West Va, to
Buena Vista, Ohio. 1t was lost by
an army Lieut.'s mother.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
MURDERER OF
THOMAS DOUGLAS
STILL AT LARGE
Omaha Guide Offers
$500 REWARD for the
Murderers apprehension
TWELVE MEN AND A COURT
OF JUSTICE SAID So.

Leroy Smith is a free man today. The late, Mr.
Thomas Douglas death is still a mystery to this
community. The County Attorneys office and the
defense were well represented in Leroy Smiths
trial. The evidence submitted by the County At
torney's office in the trial was properly assimilated
and well defined by the representatives of that Of
flee. We just do not know anything thew could
have done in the way of presentation of the evidence
they had to the court and the jury. The defense
council put up a good battle and won for their client
his freedom.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

Four men denied setting fire to
a shed used for fruit packing in
Auburn Calf, at the court trial
Monday, March IL.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

GI REALTY LOANS: High price
have caused rejection of 121 of goo
applications from discharged vet
Grams seeking housing loans. CT
Bill of Rights Act says prices paid
shall not exceed a reasonable, nor
NAL, value" SIS applications have
been pprovaed, 261 await action.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

Congressman Kunkel of Penn,
introduced a bill in Congress for a
nationwide Bible reading every
year from Thanksgiving to Christ
mas.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

An auto repair shop opened the
week Of March the 4th at Sidney,
Nebraska-It was destroyed BY fire
Monday March 10.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

l Y wish to express my thanks to my friends
for their floral offerings, cards and phone calls
during my illness. / will soon be out again.
Mrs. Odessa Jackson.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

1873 persons have signed to make
the trip to Hastings Saturday Mar.
18th. Buses will leave at 100.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
THE WEEK
By Fl. w. SMITH-HA-OSOO

U. S. Senator Bilbo told the US.
Senate that Aubrey nominee for
rural identification administrator
was not the man for the place and
we do not wan that Negro lover on
that job.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

This writer was a passenger on
the Missouri Pacific Eagle Febr-
uary 2S, from Omaha to st. Louis,
and it was a travel pleasure. All
of the train crew were polite and
very friendly. On a round trip
from Omaha to Little Rock, Ark
ansas we had the pleasure of being
served lunch between KC and St.
Louis with the following crew
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

GRAND ISLAND A

Sunday, March 18th will be Crane
Island Day. 1t is expected that &
fine program will be brought to us
by the men from Grand Island.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

"~~-~~-~a~
Three bandits broke into a mar
ket in KC, Mo-, and stole five cases
of whiskey-the night Waterman
had just loaded his shotgun and
could not reach it.
Missouri river at Blair, Nebraska
was below flood stage Monday,
March IL, but a number Of towns
on the Iowa side were flooded.
272 wounded fighting men rode
in ambulances in a welcome par
ade Monday, March IL in San Fran
cisco, Calif-they had been captives
>of the Japs and held in a prison
camp in the PHILIPPINE Islands.
The Omaha Guide produces al
the latest news at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
WE. 645s

The RI boys are serving on the
fast flying steel wheels with a
big smile.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

The Hill Hotel walters are on the
up Inc go with a smile.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17
5000 REWARD

The Omaha Guide Publishing Company offers
300 Cash Reward for the arrest and conviction of
the murderer or murderers of Thomas Douglas, who
was killed at 1916 North oath street, February II,
1914. Any information that anyone has IN this
community or anywhere in the United States that
will assist in bringing about the arrest and convic-
ton of the murder Of Thomas Douglas, will receive
the above reward.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

The Omaha Club walters are tops
at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

The walters at the Regis Hotel
and the White Horse Inn are on
the job al all times.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

Read The Omaha Guide for new.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

MONTGOMERY WARDS Elk.
AMPLE of refusing to obey VIII
decisions has been followed by ap.
proximately 100 other employers.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

Nearly 600 secondhand u. S.
airplanes are on sale at the Calf.
Aero airport at Ontario, Calf.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-17

Monday March ~.
Read The Omaha Guide for news.
Nearly 600 secondhand u. S.
airplanes are on sale at the Calf.
Aero airport at Ontario, Calf.
Claude D. Noble, Detroit, Mich,
business man will try to talk to
the spirit of Clarence barrow for
the 7th time in Jackson Park.
Judge George Montgomery of
KC, Mo-, presiding Judge of the
Jackson County Court hired
man and a crew of monkeys to
clean out the air ducks in the court
house-admitted that he had been
forced over into the ranks Of the
skeptics Monday March IL.
Two men are being held by pol
ice in st. Paul, MINI, after a room
ing house fire Sunday, March 18th.
81 transit men of PHILADELPHIA
were fined 500 each by Judge
George A. Welsh-they were charg
ed with violating the Smith Conn
ally Act in the six day strike.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Rhythm
Rules S+aqe
of Downtown

IT'S RED HOT rhythm with a
boogie woogie beat, delivered in
the swift jive language of Louie
Armstrong and his orchestra this
week on the Downtown Theater
stage.
The king of the swing trum-
peters leads his able group in fast,
bouncing arrangements which are
so compelling that his saxaphone
section automatically jives right
into The wings. From Stompin'
At the Savoy through Cant
Give You Anything But Love- and
the finale, Solid Send" there's
solid music TO send any jitterbug
out Of this world
Two entertaining teams OF
variety performers surprise with
Garfield and Louis. comedians,
stopping the show at one point.
Their material is strictly rchashed
from an earlier era but their
manner Of presenting II IS eX'
tremely funny
Stepin Fetchet, the drawing
slow-moving Sepia comic who IS a
former film star. also drew laughs
for his appearance.
Roy Rogers and his horse
Trigger 90 western again in Mar
from Oklahoma the screen tca-
ture W s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Gilbert Toes
S+evadora Show

6t7Aff5.tt1iTs 'ffffh C0uvufsCd rtU
army air corps is now being doied
out for civilian consumption by
Paul Gilbert, the inImltable Cut-up
and master Of ceremonies. In his
second week. al Club Steyadora.
Though Paul was in active Scry-
ice throughout -ttTF war ftt.- -iteref
missed an opportunity 20 ply his
.humor in all camp entertainment
With him on the current bill
are Mary Ann James, songStresS
and the fascinating Martha Louise
Dancers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
THE UNUSUAL

Spectacular and quite different
lis the c0lortul bat hrcath-taGing
performance 81 The GIbsons. Nr
Gibson ronchalantiy throws knive,
lat his wife who lays prone on a
revolving disc We blt our mud
dler while watching this
Hudson and Sharae are statu-
.csquc adaCi0stS who impress with
aerial spins Paul GcrrittS, dry
huworist. does a neat Benchley
with q Sklt called Dinner Table
Habits
is an enjoyable show from
start 10 ilnieh
In tho lounge. orCaniSt Ton
Montgomery treats with favoIltt
selections. both old and new.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Marches On

SCOUTS SEEKING locations
far "Fadwcns Territory auto
ua,Icaly checked sites where
'C,marron." the studios preyiou,
B., outdoor drama had been
filmed. because localities repre-
scniod in the two pictures are
similar In every instance modern
buildings had been erected ON or
near tho locations, making their
lI.e Imnnss. Mo
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Not Gamblers

BOTH ROBERT YOUNG and
Barbara Hale. who are co-starring
I'M RHO Radios Lady Luck.
have II letter, in their names and
consider II their lucky number.
Both have risen 10 stardom with
nut chlnglnc thnlT real namcS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
ADAGIO PLAYED

Another Dohnapyi selection, the
adagio from his gay and colorful
"Ruralia HungarIca, % was played
by the orchestra last night.
The program also included De-
buSSy'S La Mer' and Beethoven 6
Symphony 10. which are nice
pieces too, and were performed
superbly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Comics Praised
As Moral e Aids

NEW YORK. Dec. II GNS)-
The war may be- over for most Of
us, but Blonde and Dagwood
.Tnuffy Smith" Flash Gordon "
lad other comic strip characters
still have a big lob 10 do
Col Ray L. Trautman formerly
chief Of the library branch, spc-
cial services division Of the armed
forces, pointed out today that the
comics DO a tremendous good
in bringing cheer alike 10 admir-
as and gohs. generals and GIS
EDITORS NOTE: blonde
and Dagwood," "Snuffy" and
"TIash Gordon" appear regu-
larly In The Detroit Times
These personalities. whose ad-
ventures appear from day 20 DAY
IN American new SpapeTs. Pcr-
formed MAJOR morale Job tor
the armed forces during the War.
Trau'man sud and are now full
furg an even more important
a-srnmcu' among L :. occIpd-
ton troops
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Babes Siqned

JUDY AND JENEIFER COOK
twin infant daughters Of Emory
Cook. recently discharged service
man and his wife Betty have
been signed 70 play twins IN
SISTER kenny starring Rosa.ind
Russell.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Moreno Film

ANTONIO MORENO. popular
silent films star, has been signed
10 portray the husband OF Lenore
Uric in Notorious. starring
Cary Grant and IngrId Bergman.
This VIII be Miss UlrIc'S first
screen appearance since 1887.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

DAILY ................'.. '.'.''''''''
DAIRY AND SUNDAY ..-.+..-..'..'' 49,.
All money sent ~ suds-s riss ~ aH.
,e~t rF.r a. STAMPS 81 rHcrt. Gfs.'' tnf
,-rrev orders sh.uc he made payhtIe g.
lUr TfNFe PrtRiISHiSG COMPANY
international NfEs service tas trc CNc.lhtf
r rfs q. use f.r rgrrHturtl"u In sHf '.fin
rsat fisrEtrtrs rrr3lfft 20 y cf n9t olNtI
vie crctl'cd in MS papcf
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

To arrange for carrier deliV-
Very OF The Detroit Times 10
Your home, dial Cherry $500
and ask for "Home Delivery
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Cross and Dunn Point u o
Enjoyable Revue at Quarter
Bv WALTER STEVENSON

THEORETICALLY SPARKED by lively new band leader and
outstanding team Of comedy singers the current Latin
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
SHE'S PRETTY, TOO

The pianist was Louise MeiSZner,
21-year-old 81. Louis girl who IS
undoubtedly one Of the prettleSt Of
current concert pianiStS.
The youthful freshness OF her
PLAYING and her striking though
unobtruSive technical excellence
combined 10 give just the right
touch 10 the Dohnany variations
This IS not surprising when one
considers that Miss MeIszner, who
began playing the piano when she
was three and half, was a SoloiSt
with the Budapest Philharmonic
Orchestra, under Dohnanyi, at the
age of l3
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
OIrI H6hIST
Steals Show
BY JOHN CREECY

A CHARMING and a musin g
Ernest Dohnanyl,s S "Xaria-
tions on a Nursery Tune, was the
hit Of last nights concert of the
Detroit symphony Orchestra.
Chief reason why this bit OF
fluff drew more applause than
compositions by couple OF gentle
men named Beethoven and De-
busy lay in Conductor Karl Krue-
gers selection of a guest artist ior
the piano part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
ZX}$:;;: !: 5:
~
EXHIBITS,

EXHIBITS.
Paintings and drawings by It. Mitchell
Jameson, U. s. n. r., through. next sun
seamen of United Nations through Decem-
Der 20, and combat photographs Of Naval
gg owSer In IN Pacific from Pearl Harbor to
90: corcoran Gallery Of Art, noon to 4:so
Say: throush sstur % 50 and So to pm.
Sundays.
Paintings and drawings by Marine Corrs
10 an. to pm. weekdays and 2 to 10
Herman Marii souaehess;; King Smith
and 7 to pm. weekdays and to pm
sn pan aa q s 5h o R. dah snd so
and 2 to pm. Sundays through Decem
Oh, paintings by Jack Perlmutter. spe-
cialist x nc, q. s.. N. r., Barnett Alden
Gallery. 127 Randolph PLACE NV, to
Photograph exhibit of homemade tools
and eQLirment Auditors Building of Lii
brary Of Congress, Fourteenth and indie
pendence avenues S.W.. 9 q m. to 80 p m
Mondays through Fridays through Decem-
her.
President Monroe exhibit commemorate
hT nsSd i anniversary OF Monroe Dostrine
hfourh
Library of Congress. am. to 10 pm
Mondays through Fridays, 8 am to p m
Saturdays and IL: 80 to 10 pm. Sundays
Forty-ninth annual exhibition of minia-
lures by Pennsylvania Society of Miniature
Painters. National History Building, Ma
tional Museum, Smithsonian Institution, 8
am. to 4:30 p. m. daily through January g.
Japanese and German surrender docu-
ments. late President Roosevelts papers
and museum pieces and 1918 Armistice
Day celebration, National Archives. S:45
am. to 5:15 pm. weekdays and / to 8
pm. Sundays through February /.
LUNCHEON.
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 1880 m
tomorrow. Members and guests.
MEETINGS.
Special Libraries Association, District
Chapter; National Archives Auditorium. s
o'clock tonight
Instrument Society Of Washington, In
FOR SERViCEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco Theater,
tonight: Johnny Robb's Orchestra. Curtis
Bay Band and Gayety Theater acts.
Art canteen, YMCA-USO, 1885 q street
NV. 8 O'Clock tonight
Ofncers: Dance, Junior Offcers Of
washington, O'Clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 1900, or any Of the fol-
loving USOs: Republic 1927. Executive
o42S, National 3431, National O614 Col
ored personnel may call USo. Decatur
1864. or War Hospitality. Decatur 776S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Births Reported

TONNE and Norma Call girl
Daniel and Florence Chambers, girl.
James and Theresa Clarke. girl.
James and Kathryn Conway. girl.
Franklin and Teresa Eastman. girl
Stanley and Leonore Ellis. girl
Paul and Constance Healy, girl.
George and May Hodgson, girl.
James and Ruth Hoge, girl.
Claude and Laura Ingram, jr., girl.
Chester and Mary Jones. girl.
Bernard and Gertrude KilSheimer, girl.
Lloyd and Catherine Kirk, girl.
Lester and Belle Lunsford, girl.
James and Lillian Martin, girl.
Charles and Mary Peters. girl.
Lester and Gloria Phillips, girl.
Louis and Mary Reichers, girl.
Jerome and Monica Sable. girl.
Edward and Mary Speer, girl.
John and Margaret Stea, girl
owen and Loretta Weddell. girl
George and Helen viii, girl.
Eurkert and Bertha Boardley, boy.
Earl and Kathlyn Clark, boy.
Federico and Virginia Cruz, girl.
Rosie and Mabel Graves. girl
Joseph and Gloria Jackson, jr., boy
Jonah and Helen Mulky, girl.
James and Constance Neverson, girl.
Columbus and Malinda Perry. girl.
Romas and Lizzie Ray, girl.
> Charlie and Thelma Solomon, boy.