davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-23

fSee STEEL, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-23

as the most vicious and malicious
anti-labor bill ever enacted In this
or any other country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-23

(See TELEPHONE, Page A-4D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-23

(See MOVES, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-23

(See WALLACE, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-23

(See MAY, Page A-6.)
Smyrna times., 1947-12-04

No matter how delicious Thanksgiving dinner is or how
much everybody eats there always be lot left
That's all to the good these days especially if you know
how to stretch your leftovers And here's how
Smyrna times., 1947-12-04
GLAMoRIzE YOUR coBBLER!

milk. COOK over
low heat, stirring
constan tly till
smooth. Add to 1
slightly be a ten
egg. Place 2 cups
sliced turkey in
Smyrna times., 1947-12-04
ST. PETERS CHURCH NEWS
Rev. f. Nj. Barton To Officiate at
Communion, Sunday

The Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
former rector, will officiate at a
service of Holy Communion at st.
Peters Church on Sunday at IL
a. m. Church school will convene
at 10 a. m. in the parish house.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary will be held on
Monday, December at 2 p. m. at
the parish house with Mrs. ]. F.
Rixstine and Mrs. Ernest Slaught-
er as hostesses at the tea which
will follow the business meeting.
Mrs. George Carter, supply secre-
tary, will accept contributions to-
ward the Advent box of clothing
which will be sent next week to a
mission in Virginia. Members of
Smyrna times., 1947-12-04

things to be, undoubtedly has
much to do with it.
But that isn't all. The dollar is still
a apretty important measuring stick.
So we don't think Buick could be
where it is if it didn't offer bigger
dollars worth = bigger in size and
substance, in lift and life, in soft
ride and easy handling, bigger in
the all-round happiness you'll get
out of your buy.
Which suggests, of course:
Why 60 against the solid judg- -
ment of your fellow men?
Why not see your Buick c1I|YI
dealer now-with or with
out a car to trade : and 4
place the order that will II
put you where you belong, q,
right up in the four-front? IllI
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

TO President Truman and our
lawmakers"
This message, sent to all mem
bers of Chicago Typographical
Union Number 16 (AFL) was typ
ical of union labor's response to
passage of the Taft and Hartley
bills by Congress last week.
BOTH Go and AFL unions
sent representatives to Washing
ton to demand veto of the bills
designed to cripple the labor
movement and be-head its leader
ship.
Michael Mann. CLIO director,
explained the CLIO workers
will not tolerate the so-called
compromise bill. He urged let
ters TO the President.
Go leaders have launched a
drive for $1-per-member contri-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

and voted to support the enabling
legislation in one resolution and
for financial aid in a separate
resolution.
Alderman Freeman pointed out
that most major cities support at
least one four year college, New
York having four. He explained
that thousands of veterans, and
high school graduates as well, are
unable to gain entrance into the
universities. Many of them, he
said, have been refused entrance
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

Grief hung over the homes Of
1870 veterans families at the
Sauganash project this week as
they mourned the passing OF
2-year old Billy Wehofer Jr.
Billy had drowned Monday
in the high waters of the
Chicago River branch that
runs along the project while
he was picking dandelionx
with a little Swear girl.
The Compromised fence that
should have protected Billy was
not there. And this week the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
:. Chicago mayor leads
city's defense Of labor

EAST CHICAGO. IND.-on the initiative mayor
of this industrial community thousands petitions will
signed here Saturday asking President Truman
Taft Hartley Bills.
Mayor Frank Misas this procla
nation designating May "a "Laboring Mans Day"
proclamation announced that Committees will seek
people who laboring
petitions to be sent to President asking
the anti labor bills"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

The contract will provide at
least $10.45 cents per week in
crease in the take home pay of
piece workers, according to In
ternational Vice President John
Schaeffer who headed the nego-
tiating committee. This gain was
obtained primarily through estab-
lishment of a standardized work
week of eight hours per day, 40
hours per week with overtime.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

some real tragedy occurs"
THE DELEGATION found
the Mayors reaction ''sympa-
thetic and satisfactory"
Kennedy told the fright
ened parents that were 60
ing to put an end TO that
way of doing business"
He told them a fence would
be put up Immediately and re-
placed with a better one il
necessary. He said he had
taken steps to see that it was
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

alton of a group of famed U. S.
economists led by former OPA
chief Chester Bowles and includ-
ing Robert r. Nathan, Leon Hen
derson, William H. Davis and Paul
A. Porter. All take the view that
deflation, rather than initiation is
the biggest danger to American
economic stability today.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

and of the Tenants Council at
the project.
They told the mayor OF
pleading with Alderman II.
L. BrodY t3sth). with the Chi
cago Housing Authority. and
the county commissioners to
erect fence along bhe river
bank.
1--WE wrote to the alderman
as recently as two weeks ago."
said Sally Rotecki, chairman of
the Tenants Council. "Our let
ter asked for action before
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

slonal support for such veto, if
it occurs.
SEVERAL international union
leaders have threatened stoppag-
es to protest the Congressional
action. General strike action was
one of several proposals discussed
by CIO leaders this week. Other
proposals included demands for
after-work meetings, a general
Chicago mass meeting of ALL,
CIO and railroad brotherhood
members.
Never was your union faced
with such danger. Have faith
in ii; pray for il. But remem-
Der that the Lord helps those
who help themselves-so please
get those letters or postcards in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

done as soon as he heard Of
the tragedy.
e
GEORGE CIERNY. spokes-
man for the group, told of the
death last April Of Diana
Schmidt, 3-year doughter Of a
project resident.
The little girl was hit by q
car on busy Foster ave. after
repeated attempts to get the
state to cut the speed limit in
this area were unsuccessful.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

buttons to the 1947 CIO-PAC fund
to meet the offensive of reaction
airy politicians.
CHICAGO printers sent Joe
Rhoden to Washington the plead
against passage of a law, (which
would throw our jobs open to
scabs; make US work for non
union foremen and assistant fore
men; make our present former
and assistant foremen give up Ell
Their their jobs or their cards: and
would destroy our Home and
Pension and Mortuary funds"
The Chicago Federation of La
Dor had representatives in Wash
ington to demand a veto of both
bills by President Truman and to
seek congressional support for
veto action.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
Deflotion danger

WASHINGTON-FPj-I If Am
erica is to stop headlong plunge
into national economic disaster,
industry generally must grant the
15c an hour wage increase pat
tern and take 1917. across the
board cut in retail prices.
That, in brief, is the recommend
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
YOUNG WOMEN. never before

YOUNG WOMEN. never before
on strike, held up the picket lines
for the seven weeks.
Other improvements included
ten cents per hour general in
creases, Is cents raises for lower
classifications and other adjust
ments up to IS cents an hour to
bring some woman employees up
to the standard.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

lib 504, the enabling bill, was
introduced recently in the House
at the request of the Joint Com
mittee for Chicago Senior Coll
lege by Rep. Elroy c. Sandquist
Rep. 25th). 1t was referred to the
Committee on Education, chairman
of which is Lottie H. O'Neill, Re-
publican of Downers Grove,
(41sD.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

I80 families at Sauganash con-
demned with one grief-choked
voice the city, county, and state
officials whose inaction brought
death to the little colony.
AT THE CITY HALL Tues
day delegation of these vets
Negro and white-told Mayor
Kennedy their story. They
spoke of the Wehofer family
now reduced to three, of Will
liam ST., a street car conductor,
an active member of the AVG
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
Council group asks state
Q. K. Of 4-yeor college

in
committee on schoo
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
Chicago fights
Toft-HortIey Bills

The Big SIX Go unions Illinois
Major
OUTLAW the
o III no aders here
Truman who
vetoed similar Unions
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

The resolution advocating such
legislation was introduced by
Aldermen Allen A. Freeman
(48th), John J. Hoellen (47th), and
Robert E. Merriam (5th).
An amendment to the resolution
proposed by Alderman Clarence
P. Wagner GATH which would
seek state aid to finance the build
ing and operation of the school
was defeated.
PROPONENTS of the bill con-
tended that if state aid were
sought with the enabling legisla-
ton, the legislature would turn
the bill down.
Alderman Wagner stated that
the passage of the bill without
any specific provision for state
aid would only serve to "kid the
people with an idle and meaning
less law"
Alderman Freeman stated that
the important factor was to get
legislation giving the city auth
GRITTY TO establish such a school
and the financial details would
come later. He was supported
/, by Aldermen Benjamin Becker
t40th). Herbert F. Geisler t34th).
Frank Keenan, l49th), Hoellen,
and Merriam.
SUPPORTING Alderman Wag-
ner's proposal to include re-
quest for state aid in the resolu-
ton were Aldermen George D.
Kells (28th), Harry L. Sain (27th),
and John E. Egan Q3th.
A compromise was effected
when the committee adopted a
suggestion by Alderman keenan,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
Phoenix workers win
seven-week strike here

Pay increases for the $50 Co.
were won this week by the CIO Farm Equipment
union after week strike The raises averaged hour
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

to the University of Illinois Navy
Pier Extension.
The Valley settler., 1947-01-10
YOUR BOARD OF DIRECTORS

TO  O. tho 0
 
  experienced
  pa nc soma O. yo r. | qun dmrnbcrs forgo . lis 6or h he  s c to s m
 
  a91o1os:
The Valley settler., 1947-01-10
P4L1-2, SKA
/ Dorothy M. Bell, Editor

asA, Valley tho 
 E75 Copy
Evening star., 1947-03-09
TRIED AND TRUE

The man Who tried his first Dutch Masters
.s long as thirty years ago. today still finds
this great cigar n true as ever to his taste.
Every nut-sveet puff Of Dutch Masters
Cigar confirms standard Of excellenee that
sever varieA
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

BETTER SOCKS: Wooden socks
last so per cent longer when treated
for shrink resistance by a process
developed in the Army during
World War II. The chlorination
treatment was developed at the
Quartermaster Corps textile re-
search laboratory at Philadelphia.
TRAINING TIME: Lieut.. Gen.
Raymond S. McLain, who COM
manded the Goth Division in World
WarTI, points out that 1000 hours
are required to train the individual
soldier in basic discipline, basic
weapons and basic specialties. And
he adds:
at takes from 1000 to 1000
additional hours of team training
to create an effective fighting unit"
SWANK ON THE RANGE: In
the Taunuswald, on the outskirts
of Wiesbaden, the swank Shutzen-
helm hunting lodge has been con.
verified into a rifle and pistol range
for American soldiers.
MUSCLE BUILDER: The
Army's Physical Training School
now is located at Fort Bragg, N.
C. It formerly was at Camp Lee,
Va.
FAREWELL TO USO: The last
of the USO clubs will close their
doors on Dec. &c after a round of
Christmas parties for service men
and women.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

The United States Army is re-
sponsible overseas for governing
civilian populations the total of
which equals the population of the
United States. For every man,
woman and child in America, there
is g German, a Japanese, an Aus
trian or Korean whose welfare
depends on the Army.
In Japan, General of the Army
Douglas Macarthur governs nearly
90,000.000 former enemies. In
Germany, nearly 100000 people
in the American zone, governed by
General Lucius d. Clay, and more
than 100000 in the British zone
2 look to American food to keep them
from starvation.
There also are 2O,000,000 people
in South Korea who depend on
American Military Government for
part of their sustenance and for
the independence they have been
promised. Several million Aus
trians still under military govern
ment look forward to the day when
they will again have control of
their own country.
Less than 100000 American, mill
tary and civilian, are stationed in
the occupied areas.
SNOWDROP: The second phase
of Exercise "Snowdrop," at Pine
Camp, N. Y, begins Dec. /. The
Ground Force troops participating
in the exercise will receive training
On skis and snowshoes during q
four-weeks period. The exercise
will end in March.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
30 WILING
PANGBoRN GIRLS LEAGUE
lTnesdav. Decemher 16l

(Tuesday, December 16)
Glamour won both their games
last week to emerge winners of the
first half by two games over Vogue
To mark the last night of bowling
before the holidays, the girls really
went to town, with the result that
some of the best bowling of the year
was turned in. Phyllis Palmer was
high scorer with games of los and
1913 for a two-game total of 1888.
Others breaking a hundred were:
Nancy Shoop, 116, 100; Ruth Warner,
lis, 1O7; Madeline Spielman, 100;
Betty Kerfoot, 104; Peggy Plummer,
1903; Esther McCarren, 101,
The 9O-99 Glass
Frances Barkdoll, go; Madeline
Spielman, SO; Ruth Ausherman, SO;
Peggy Plummer, SO; Betty Kerfoot,
81; Elaine Dayhoff, 90; Jeanette
Hilton, 95, ga; Marie Dahlhamer, "a;
Gladys Darlington, "a; Norma Gro
gan, SO; Virginia Browning, SO; Mil
bred Renner, go; Nellie Trumpower,
90; Doris Wood, 80.
Free Bowling
Phyllis Palmer, 105, 128-263; Ruth
Warner, lis, 1O7-252; Ruth Ausher-
man, 80, 99-252.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

Still Hungry
An old man was in the hospital
over the Yuletide Season and on
Christmas morning the nurse was
hurrying around on her duties. She
put a thermometer in his mouth to
take his temperature and rushed on
her way. Soon the doctor appeared
on his daily visit. 'Well, old fell
low" he inquired, shave you had
any nourishment YETI"
"a lady gave me piece of glass
to suck on, but I'm still powerful
hungry" replied the old man.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
Could Be Interpreted

Two farmers were visiting New
York for the first time, the week
before Christmas. They took a walk
to view the sights and later found
themselves in Chinatown. One Of
them stopped in front of a Chinese
store and pointed to the strange
sign in the window.
"Tell me-" he asked his friend,
stcan you read what this writing
says?"
NO." replied the other farmer,
but if had my flute with me, ]
could play it."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

was little girl never told an
untrue story"
Shouts of laughter followed, and
in chorus the girls cried, "Give her
the cat"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
A Ready Answer

Disguised Father = "See here,
Tom, your grades on this report are
much lower than they were before
the Holidays"
Young Tom-'Yes, pop, but you
know that everything is marked
down after the Christmas season. ?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
Appreciation

Father-"Be careful with that
money, son, which I have given
you for Christmas. Remember, a
fool and his money are soon parted"
Son-"I know, Dad, but l want
to thank you for parting with it
just the same"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
Basketball

Uncle Johns Cabineers continue
to lead the way in the "Y'' Com
munity League, by taking the meas
ure of WiebePs Markets on Monday
night, 81 o29, for a record Of two
wins and no losses. Other winners
were: High Street, 81, Leeds, 25t
Fairchild's, 80, Peoples, 35.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
Absent-Minded Professor

bSent-Wlnueu FFOleSSOF
Wife-"Darling, just rs years ago,
on Christmas Eve, we became en-
gagged"
Professor my, my, why didn't
you remind me of that before? It's
high time we got married"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

Christmas Charity
Beggar-"Lady, could you give
me a half dollar to get where my
family is?"
Old Lady-"Certainly, my good
man, here's a half dollar. Where
is your family?"
Beggar-"At a special Christmas
movie?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
Necessary Delay

Have you begun being good for
Christmas yet, Dickie?"
mot yet, Uncle George. I'm going
to begin tomorrow"
why not today?"
Well, you see I've got to lick that
boy next door and get a couple
other mean jobs off my hands first
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
The 10000 Glass

Lum, 1888; Dofflemyer, Ill
3O8; L. Metz, 116, 12O-321; Coli
flower 112; C. Miller, 1880; G..
Harper, 3O6; Krouse, 80; Zinkand,
118-4O3; Lushbaugh, 112; Eyler Jr,
Ill; Manious, 113-3O2; Ogden, 49,
305; P. Jacobs, 122-300.
Too,~n CNor,Isv,r
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

The Boots, who won two games on
Friday night, are now tied for first
place with the Coats, who lost two.
The high single game was taken
by P. Jacobs, with a score of 122,
but Leroy Metz had the high three
game set Cpd. Both team honors
went to the Ladders, with a single
game of SAB and three-game set of
1910
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
Funny Stuff?

Early Shopping
Ruth-Do you do your Christmas
shopping early?
Vera-Of course, but I never buy
anything until the last minute.
Risky
Joe-rd like to give my wife $50
for Christmas.
Bob-Well, why don't you?
Joel amt certain I can coax it
away from her again.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
Christmas Prize

A fashionably dressed lady was
walking along the street just before
dusk on Christmas Eve when she
came to a crowd of children stand
ing around a cat. She inquired
what they were doing.
Having contest" shouted one
of the larger girls. Whoever tells
the biggest story wins the cat for
Christmas"
what naughty thing to do and
especially ON Christmas Eve. When
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
Santa Claus Mother

Teacher-"W Who is the greatest
man in American"
Glass in chorus Santa Claus.''
Teacher" Santa Clausl The ideal
Why you can not even tell me who
his mother was.' 4
Bright boy-"Yes, I can"
Teacher-"Who was she?" j
Bright Boy Merry Christmas,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
Team Standing
MINOR B LEAGUE

The first half of the league ended
on Thursday night, with Haslacker
Motor Co. out in front by one game,
after winning two from Boulevard
Market Snyder Body Works took
two from Young's Sundries, while
L'Aiglon Apparel won two from
Hoffman Chevrolet. The two Post
Office teams postponed their games
with Porter Chemical Co. and Refs
ner Rockets respectively.
Haynes, of Boulevard Market,
came through this week with high
single $3.50, while Wheatley, also of
Boulevard Market, had high set
(340). High team single $3.50 and
high team set (1578) both went to
Haslacker Motor Co. again this
week.
11O-31O Glass
Young's Sundries - Baker, 800;
Nye, lis, 1884.
Snyder Body Works - Wishard
111-312; M. Warrenfeltz, 125; Fair
ney, 115-317.
! Hoffman Chevrolet-H. Warren
feltz, 1898
Haslacker Motor Co-Gillian, 315
Miller, 124; Shue, 117-324. Lewis
115, 1924; Hart, 113.
L'Aiglon Apparel = Barnes, 1876
916; Fennel, ia; Stonebraker, lis
Boulevard Market heatley, 1870
$40; Haynes, 136-339.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
Breaking It Gently

Little Mary Mamma, do you
know what am going to give you
for Christmas?"
Mother No, dear. I want to be
surprised
Little Mary Mother, am going
to get you cut glass salad dish.'
Mother-@But dear, I have a cut
glass salad dish" #
Little Mary-.'You did have one
but just knocked it off the side
board and busted it."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

Al Hollingsworth, former major
league pitcher, who was with Hol-
lywood in the Pacific Coast League
for part of the 1947 season, will
manage Allentown next year, it
will be his first job as manager.
The southpaw veteran will succeed
Specs Garbee, who resigned during
the last week of the 1916 season.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Births Reported

| (From the D. G. Bureau OF Vital Statistic
Robert and Martha Abernathy. girl.
Clement and Beatrice A'Hearn, girl.
John and Mary Bennett, girl.
Andrew and Sally Bora, boy.
Clifford and Agnes Branch, girl.
William and Cecile Broome. boy.
Harold and Ruby Bryant, girl.
Leo and Jean Conrad, boy.
Walter and Muriel Cox, boy.
John and Olga Digenis, girl.
RoIin and and Alss AaSsn pownis sSsns,d girl ir,
Charles and Ethel Fisher, boy.
John and Leona Goldsmith. girl.
william and Evelyn Grady. boy,
Samps' 5oseps and anf Beatriee e Gi. Juiisno siri
Roy and Winifred Logenecker, boy.
Arthur and Tessie. Mack, girl.
Henry and Irene Manganiello, girl.
Kenneth and Helen Montgomery, girl
John and Vera MooerS, girl.
Walter and .Muriel Patterson, girl.
Eaaala Eaaaph and and Msfe SGyes fhPes Pree sly
Frederick and Barbara Redfern. boy.
Wendell and Audrey Reid, girl.
| Leonard and Maxine Rude, girl,
| Charles and Dorothea Scheuch, boy.
Harry and Lenore Schniderman, boy.
Robert and Ola Smith. girl.
William and Frances Smith, girl.
James and selenia Stone, girl.
Charles and Fern Stringfellow, giri.
ponald jr and MildTsd sd,ss stun, .,y girl
Fernando and Juanita Vercelli. boy.
Ernest and Betty Wade, girl.
Earl and Dolores Weathers, boy.
Rosert RoSafa and and PhylIis fls0 Williams. boy.
James and Florence Wood, girl.
Milton and Dolores Ashley. girl
spn and a5a ouss Bsosn BBsysn, s Eir
David and Edna Cavanaugh, girl.
Milton and Ardell Chapman, boy.
| Algernon and Dorothy Christian, girl.
George and Ella Curtis, boy and girl.
Paul and Mary Davis, boy.
Wilson and Lille Dean, GIRL:
assH1e eharles aan and MsT Evelyn e6 Disss, Boy. Boy
Ephriam and Anne. Dozier, boy.
John and John Esther Evans, boy.
Frederick and Sadie Greene, girl.
William and Beatrice Green, girl.
Elijah and jamie Herbert, boy.
Doras and Xemena Hoyle, boy.
Taft and Beulah Hylton. boy.
Phillip and Elsie johnson, girl.
Chapman and Bernice Jones, boy.
Donald and Esteem King, boy.
Ben and June Lewis, boy.
Joseph and Corine Lomax. girl.
Sherman and Marie Love, girl;
William and Gsorgis L9TeI %sidsa girl Inv
Daniel and Romaine Mulkey, boy.
Frank and Julia Myrick, girl.
Wendell and Edmonia Mcconnell, boy.
Lawrence and Doris Newman, girl.
Harry and Gladys Parker. girl.
Pierce and Ana Price, girl,
Harold and .Thelma Randall, CIR;
Clarence and Bernice Ravnall. girl.
Riley and Olivia Rogers. boy.
Grover and Marion Smith. boy.
Fitzhugh and Gloria Stouey. boy.
Charles and Anna Tate, girl,
Masaru and Fusaye Ushiro, girl.
william and Marion vicks, girl.
Arthur and Geneva Waugh, boy.
Anton and Helen Wei, boy.
Boyes and Annie Williams. girl.
Frank and Maureen Tam, boy.
Frankey and Betty Taylor, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Thompson, boy.
Robert and Edna Tinsley, boy, -,
william and Frances Trammen. girl.
Presley and Lindora IRENE. boy.
Joseph and Phillie Urciolo, boy.
Harry and Dorothy Van Liew, girl.
William and Edna Vaughan, girl.