davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

CHARLTON, March l, - A we'd
ding o. unusual beauty and dignity
was solemnized in the Clarktoa
Presbyterian church on Thursday
evening. February % at 8 o'clock.
when Miss Rosa Lee Clark, dauSh-
ter of Mrs. Oscar L. Clark and the
late MIR. Clark became the bride OF
Simeon Foster Caldwell of Lumber
ton. son of Mrs. S. F. Caldwell and
the late MI. Caldwell, the vows be
ing spoken before the Rev. j. W..
Miller, assisted by DR.. c. H. Dur
ham of Lumberton, the double ring
ceremony of the Presbyterian
church being used.
The chancel of the church was
lovely in a. nuptial setting of palms,
fern and southern evergreens inter
spersed with white gladioli, seven
branched candelabra holding burn
ing cathedral tapers, and floor bas-
kets of white gladioli and snapdra-
CONS. Clusters of burning candles ID
evergreen holders in the windows
OF the church cast a soft glow
over the scene.
Mrs. Sanford w. Thompson of
Morehead City. aunt of the bride,
rendered a program o. nuptial mt
sic prior to the ceremony, includ-
ing Schubert's Ave Maria, De.
Bussy's "Calir de Lune". "AngePs
Serenade" and "Andante'.
At the ceremony hour. Mrs.
Thomas Woods, of Clarkton, amt
of the bride. a n Because" EN-
treat Me Not to Leave Thee, and
al the conclusion Of the ceremony.
20. Perfect Love-, was sung as a
prayer.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. James Collins Green,
ss matron-of : honor. Miss Mary
Dorothy Clark and Carolyn Wooten
OF Clarkton as bridesmaids. They
wore identical dresses of dus-
ty faille. and carried arm bouquets
Of mixed flowers. tied with Ameri.
can beauty ribbons.
Inc bridegroom was attended by
his uncle, Robert D. Caldwell, of
Lumberton as best man.
Groomsmen we're o. Leslie Clark
and James c. Green of Clarkton.
Knox M. Barnes and Carol Ram.
seur, Lumberton: William M. Sta.
ten. Sanford: and Archie L. Smith
OF ASHORE.
The bride entered on the arm o.
her brother, Clyde Withers Clark,
by whom she was given in mar
riage. Her bridal gown was of duch,
ess satin with court train. fashioned
on princess lines. The long. tight,
fitting sleeves extended into a point
over her hands and tiny buttons ex.
tended down the back OF the wed.
ding gown. Her bridal veil of illu
: was ARRANGED coronet stvle
and was caught at the side with
Grange blossoms. She carried p
PRAYER book, with orchids elaborate
ly showered with valley lilies.
Her only ornament was 2 dia-
mond brooch, an heirloom in the
family.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Oscar L. Clark and the
late Mr. Clark. She received her
education at Flora Macdonald col
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Mrs. Anna Baker Fenner To I.prtr,>
On Bridge March 24-27 AT Clubbon,,

Coming of interest to bridge
players of the city is the an
nouncement of the series of lee
lures on bridge to be given by
Mrs. Anna Baker Fenner of Tar
boro, a teacher of the American
Bridge league, who will begin her
series on Monday. March "a and
run through Thursday, March q.
This series is being sponsored by
the management OF the Cape Fear
Country club and each afternoon,
Monday through Thursday at 3
o'clock Mrs. Fenner will lecture
for two hours. The Bridge com
mittee in charge of arrangements
is composed of Mrs. Sam Nash,
Jr., Mrs. Walter Curtis and Mrs.
R. Bryant Hare, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

On Friday evening. N...
nrs Fenner will be in 'c csson q
a bridge Tournament at V ma Of
mouse. Mrs, Fenner VIM ne club
available for private Ie eS5 also b.
ing the mornings and ey sO'S dur.
March 24-27 and arraaeY,na.l3s u
can be made by contactiSsSS 4ena
Sam Nash. O'-A3 Nh,
il Mrs. cs.r rs"ner has for v,-a. ,,.,
men's held al Pinchufstt 'oura',
well known in Wilmington and is
lectuged here several tf arUa HAVING
HeartOeats Of many small w.,
way reach 1000 per rin 0fcs
times of great exercise 'ale at
cltemenI. W eS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. John Duross
O'Bryan OF San Diego. Calf, an
rounce the birth of a daughter,
Carron Taylor. February 5 in Sar
Diego. Mrs. O'Bryan is the for
nler Betsy West. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Wallace West Of thi.
city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

During the u months ending On
June 30, 1916, world sugar pro-
duction was only u million tons,
as compared to "a IL million tons
produced annually in the pre-Wal
wears l935-1939.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

A sidewinder is a rattlesnake
named for it's peculiar locomotion.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
CI~<H~fpL~ezS* -
=. give the woodworking lobbyist
these popular priced, Delta o-mode
homeeruft@ Power Tools

lobbyist or "putterer," he's sure
to be delighted with your gift of
one Cor more) of these handy,
sturdy tools.
Homecraft Power Tools take the
work out Of woodworking. They
encourage the healthful relaxation
that comes when folks use their
hands to create things. They lead
to fun for the whole family, the
joy of making and using attractive,
practical objects.
These tools are designed, built,
1sd priced specifically for the
home shop. They are exactly suit
ed to the intermittent use the
average lobbyist gives a machine.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

Homeeraft Power Tools are
made by the makers of Delta Power
Tools, long famous for accuracy,
safety, and dependability - wide
ly used by industry, by schools,
and by those advanced home crafts
men who require top-quality,
heavy-duty tools.
This Homecraft line fills a long
felt need for popular-priced tools
that deliver real value for your
money. Look over the tools shown
here, then find your dealers name
in the list at the left and visit him
now. He can advise you on the
tools to buy first. This Christ
mas, give fun, give happiness -
give these Homecraft Power Tools.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Homecruft Power Tools
ere sold by the following
dealers in this area

WASHINGTON, D. C..
Barber & Ross
Fries, BeoN & Sharp Co.
james B. Lombie Co.
w. T. Weaver & Sons
VIRGINIA
Alexandria
r. E. Knight & Son
Fredericksburg
Fredericksburg Hardware Co.
Horrisonburg
Rockingham Milling Co., Inc.
Winchester
J. S. SoIenberger 6 Co., inc.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

NosNsssah A-ln.
IslRsss, Ne. ~
ITO koS korm-
ias straisht, ssvs
sdoSs without the
drvdssry ef hoad
pioaiNs-$2e.e5
Evening star., 1947-11-30

NesHserafs I6-ta. Sessel
Sew, Ne. @o-I1o -
for oil curved sawiss. In
mskiss ssys. shelves. etc.
Also fer Rliss sa1 s9a1-
Inc - $71.e5
ls~p sstoek@snt sxirs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
CAR. TRUCK DAMAGED
IN COLLISION WEDNESDAY

The whole front end of a 1947
Ford S n, belonging to the
Pharis Tire and Rubber Co., of
Newark, was demolished at 6
o. m. Wednesday when it collid-
ed with a 1941 GMC tractor at
the intersection of London ave,
and E. Ninth st.
The car was a test car and was
being driven by William Humph-
res, of Newark. I h e truck is
owned by Ernest Bushong and
was driven by Clair Bushong at
the time of the accident. Humph-
res was going east on Ninth,
which is temporary Route SO, and
claimed he was unable to stop
at the intersection because of the
ice on the street. Bushong was
headed north when it happened.
No one was injured seriously al
though both drivers were shak-
en- considerably.
In the truck, the lie ft hind
spring was broken and the drive
shaft was jerked out, while dam
age to the car covered the whole
front end. Bot h the car and
truck were hauled to the Huff
man garage by the Huffman
Wrecker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
'POTTERSBURG
BY MRS. KENNETH BLAKE

Lester Fisher returned home
from Mary Rutan hospital, Belle
fontaine, Sunday, where he had
been a patient, having his ap-
pendix removed.
Mr.. John Hodge came home
from Veterans hospital, Mon
day. He is still i'll, but improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake
and daughters, Judy and Patsy,
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rausch,
near MarySville.
There were quite a few pres
ent at the annual Christmas
party of the Petersburg w. S.
C. S. at the church, Saturday,
December l3. After a covered
dish dinner at the noon hour, the
following program was present
ed: Song, 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem; Prayer by Rev.
Copley; recitation by Bill Ed
wards; the Christmas Story by
Mrs. Copley; piano solo by San
dra Cline; recitation by Nora
Edwards; vocal duet by ] Judy
and Patsy Blake; recitation by
John Edwards; vocal duet by
Virginia and Arlene Campbell;
Talk by Rev. Copley and reading
by Ethel Buxton.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
president, Mary Cline; V. Presi-
dent, Blanche Deardurff; secre-
tary, Helen Myers; and treasurer,
Ethel Buxton.
The next meeting will be held
I at the home of Bessie Polling on
Thursday, January 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
MARYSVILLE TO OPPOSE REDWOOD,
nine COUNTY CUNTS TOPLAY FRIDAY

The Monarchs have twice met
and defeated TIL e Carey team,
once by 1892 count at Carey
and again, last Friday, 40-25.
"Our game with Redwood
should be plenty close, and
could easily be repition of our
game with Plain City (Which
Marysville won by three points
in double-overtime)", Widner
declared.
Added to the Tigers basket
ball ability is the a ct tn t
Marysville Away constitutes
Richwood's chief rival for ath-
letic honors, and to the north
enderS, their season is a complete
success if they can whip Marys-
vile.
Of the other games Friday
night, only one is a non-league
tilt, a n d tn 1t takes Magnetic
Springs to Hyatts. The County
League games are as follows:
South League-New California
at Allen, Dover at Union.
North League-Raymond at
Broadway, York at Byhalia.
Fans generally are looking
forward to the game next Tues
day between Watkins and Broad
way, which many think will go
long way toward indicating
how things may stack up come
tournament time. These two
schools are regarded as the lead
ers in their respective leagues,
On basis of games to d a te,
Broadway rates as the favorite
in this encounter, but Watkins
seems to have snapped out of an
early-season slump to do some
pretty good playing of its own.
The way things look now, the
Millcreek township lads have a
right good chance of upsetting
the Broadway speedsters.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
NOTICE TO ALL
CORRESPONDENTS

Be aus e Christmas
comes on Thursday. the
second issue of The Union
County Journal for next
week will be on Wednes-
day. Dec. "a.
All correspondents.
ministers and advertisers
who will have copy for
that issue of the paper
are advised to have it in
the office a day earlier
than usual.
The same will also ap-
ply to the second issue of
the Journal for the fol-
lowing week. since New
Years also comes on a
Thursday. The paper
that week will be printed
Dec. 81. l2-l5-3ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18

Marysville High School will
play at Redwood High in Mid
State League basketball 6 a m e,
Friday night, and nine other
county schools will also see ac-
ton that evening. Which will just
about wind up basketball activi-
ties in the county before Christ
mas except for on game next
Tuesday: Watkins at Broadway.
The Redwood Marysville fra
cas- promises to be one of those
things, if Comparative scores
can mean anything. Although
defeated rather soundly by a
very strong Marion st. Mary
quintet last Friday, Redwood
looked plenty good in defeating
another Mid-State rival, Carey,
62-41, Tuesday.
Marysville Coach Warren Wild
ner, who saw the Richwood-Car
ey tilt at Redwood, said tn e
Tigers are fast and plenty good
shots. While they are not too
tall, they are very much like
Plain City in that they possess
the speed and ball handling abil-
ity to make up for their lack of
height.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
KENNEDY, DAVIS
ELECTED in COUNTY
Soil Supervisors
Chosen Last Friday

Mel Kennedy, Taylor Town
ship, and David Davis, York
Township, we're elected as super
visors of the Union Soil Conser-
vation District in tn e election
held last Friday evening, accord
ing to Chris Boerger, Chairman.
They will start their 3-year term
Jan. |.
Mr.. Boerger announced plans
for an annual meeting of District
CooperatorS. He stated that the
public will be invited.
Kermit Morse, of h e, o h i o
Division of Conservation, met
with the board and discussed the
cooperative farm pond and wild
life refuge program of the Divi-
sion. The Supervisors entered
into memorandum of u n r.
standing with the Division which
makes cooperators of the District
eligible to receive aid in refuge
development from the Conserva-
ton Division.
County Agent Frank Greenei-
sen was asked by the board to
arrange for the annual conserva-
ton tour sponsored by the Union
District Supervisors to the Ohio
State University farm. The tour
will be held in late June or early
July.
Plans were made for a series
of conservation field demonstra-
tionS to be held during the sum-
mer of 1943, according to Mr..
Boerger. c. G.. Phillips, local
farm planner, and H. E. Hecker,
district conservationist of the
u. S. Soil Conservation Service,
were asked by the supervisors to
develop tentative plants for the
field demonstrations by the Feb
ruary board meeting.
Ralph Herd was delegated by
the e supervisors to prepare the
District Annual Report.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
HELEN (MULLEN) HOLLEY'S new BOOK
RECEIVED BY MARYSVILLE FRIENDS

thrice married. Born in Marys-
vile, Ohio, (Marysville residents
will remember her as Helen
Mullen) she is the wife of F. N.
Holley, Jr., a Southerner and a
prominent business man of Coral
Gables, Florida, where they have
their home.
Smart, quick-witted nd an
amusing and delightful compan-
ion, Mrs. Holley leads a full, and
sometimes hectic social life. She
is prominent in local civic or
ganizations and during the war
was in charge of the speakers
bureau for the Red Cross. In ad-
dition, she travels with her hus-
band, but somehow she manages
to maintain her tWenty-hour
working week, writing five hours
a day four days a week.
Although she has been writ
ing magazine articles for num-
Der of years, Mrs. Holley's first
book, Blood on the Beach, was
published only last year. She has
unlimited enthusiasm about Miss
Tessie's future and at present is
at work on that Grande Danes
next sleuthing adventure, Take
a Murder, Meloney,"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18

A thoroughly enjoyable enter
tainment was the operetta "In
Quest of Santa Claus" presented
by grade pupils of the w t
building in the Senior High
auditorium, Tuesday night. A
large crowd, mostly children,
witnessed a matinee performance
Tuesday afternoon, while the af-
fair drew a capacity crowd for
the evening show.
In the cast were 225 boys and
girls from grades on through six.
They were directed by Donald
Euverard, music instructor in the
Marysville schools, assisted by
Miss Carol Hill, grades music
supervisor.
Principal roles were taken by
Geraldine Thompson as Jane,
who is searching for Santa;
Richard Shearer as Wongaloo,
the villain" of the production;
and Jerry Rardin, as Santa. AS
sisting Jane in her search for
Santa are five Christmas fairies,
portrayed by Laura Pierce as
Kindness" Ann Caryl as Help
fulness;" Nancy Hall as Good
WILL" Kathleen Coleman as 'Un-
Selfishness;" and Cecile Hush as
Love"
The following choruses had
parts in the operetta:
Rabbits, first grade children;
snowfiakes, fifth and sixth
grade girls; brownies, third and
fourth grade boys, sunbeams,
third and fourth grade girls; toy
soldiers, fifth grade boys; dolls,
second grade children; and COB
Inns, sixth grade boys.
Assisting Mr., Euverard and
Miss Hill in staging the operetta,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18

The Journal is in receipt of a
copy of Dead Rum" second mys-
terry book, written by Mrs. Helen
(Mullen) Holley, of Coral Gables,
published by Samuel Curl, Inc,
for Mystery House, of New York.
Mrs. Holley is the daughter of
the late Edward A. Mullen, for
mer postmaster, and Mrs. Mul-
len, who now resides at Coral
Gables.
Mrs. Holley has been writing
short stories for magazines for
many years and last year wrote
her first full length mystery
story, BLOOD on the B C h"
which achieved a distinct sue
cess. Mrs. Holley weaves a story
that holds tn e interest of the
reader to the end. In both books
she has chosen scenes and char
acters with which she is entirely
familiar and her setting for her
plots is new.
Of Mrs. Holley and her latest
book, the publisher says:
unlike her favorites fiction
character, Madame Teresa Van
able-Miss Tessie-Helen Holley
is neither a Southerner, nor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
MEMORIAL FIELD
PLAQUE PURCHASED

Members of the Marysville
school board met Monday eve
ming for short session at the
close of the athletic banquet, to
discuss the subjects left unde-
cided at the unadjourned meet
ing held Dec. 8.
The main subject of the meet
ing was to decide on purchasing
a bronze plaque for the Memoir
ial Athletic field. Drawings and
prices presented at the last
meeting by a representative OF
the L. G.. Balfour Co., were dis
cussed. 1t was decided by the
members to purchase a plaque
to be 18 by IL inches to have the
following inscription, "Marys-
vile Memorial Athletic Field,
sponsored by Marysville Kiwan-
is Club"
A salary increase for Blaine
Harris, veterans agricultural in
structcr, was passed on by the
local board. Nothing can be done
however unless the raise is ac-
cepted by the state office.
Pres mt for the board meeting
were Charles Splitter, board pres
ident. L. G. Brubaker, Horace
Martin and Supt. H. w. Carr.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
County Schools
To Close Next Week
For Yule Holidays

County schools, with the ex-
ception of Redwood and jack
son local, will dismiss for their
Christmas vacation the Wednes-
day before Christmas, it was an
nounced today by County Supt.
Gale w. Baldwin. He added that
the Redwood and Jackson
schools will dismiss one day
earlier, after Tuesdays classes.
The Marysville schools will be-
gin their Christmas vacation af-
ter Fridays classes this week,
All schools will resume classes
on Jan. 5.
While the county schools will
have shorter Christmas vaca-
ton, these schools also let out
earlier in the spring, for long
er summer vacation, Supt. Bald
win said. This system works ou1
better since so many rural youth
work on their parents farms.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
COUNTY'S FIFTH POLIO
CASE FOUND IN REDWOOD

The fifth case of Infantile pa
ralysis appeared in Union county
when Carol Keever, 1l-year-old
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. K. w.
Keever, of Redwood, was strick-
en- with it earlier this month.
Carol entered Childrens hospital
Dec. Is, where it was found that
she suffered with paralysis of
one leg. Mrs. Aida Davis, chair
man of the county foundation re-
ported. The seriousness of her
condition has not yet been de-
termined.
Mrs. Davis d d e d that the
drive of the Union county chap
ter of the Infantile Paralysis
Foundation Fund will begin at
the first of the year. Mrs. Davis
has been selected as champaign
chairman of the drive. Vice
chairmen in the drive will be
selected later she said.
This year, tn e local chapter
has been able to treat all cases
without using any government
money, Mrs. Davis said. How
ever, she added, $4,000 is still
owed the government from pre-
viouS years.
The posters used in Unio n
county in the coming drive are
to have a picture of Roger Oman
of Redwood, on them instead of
the regular National posters.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
SIX INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
in MONDAY MEET
Two Cases Ignored
In First Session
Since June Court Term

Six persons were indicted by
the Union County Grand Jury
in a special session held ast
Monday. Two cases were ignored
in the one-day meeting.
The session was called by
Prosecutor William L. Coleman
to clean the Courts docket be-
fore Christmas, insofar as posi-
bic. No other Grand Jury session
has been held during the Sep
tenber term of Court, since Sc
few cases were on hand when
the term opened.
Those indicted were:
Charles H. E. Bond, Jack A.
Mcfarland, Carl R. Sarver, VIM.
P. Casey, Henry Ford Boggs and
Herbert O'Neil, all for operating
a motor vehicle without the
owners consent, and Boggs and
O'Neil, for forgery.
Cases ignored were:
Mrs. Eta Moody, Byhalia,
charged with shooting with in
tent to wound, following pre-
Halloween pranks at her home
in Byhalia; and Charles Almen-
dinger, for malicious assault.
In considering the 10 cases, the
Jurors questioned II witnesses,
believed to be a record low for
witnesses before a Union Coun-
ty Grand Jury.
1t was recommended that the
Grand Jury room and the rotun-
da of the Court House be redec-
GRATED and that the Commission
erS give serious thought" to
fixing all of the window sash on
the second floor of tn e Court
House.
Members of the Jury were
Martin Fensel, forman; Robert
Henault, Bessie Stewart, Chris
Nader, c. j. Wooley, Carl Spain,
Eta Harris, c. c. Ruhl, Kathryn
Brubaker, Kathryn Thompson,
Phillis Michel, Robert Young,
Margaret Cahill, Ruth Temple
and Clement McCafferty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
COUNTY HIGH
CAGE RESULTS
UNION DOWNS DARBY
IN LEAGUE GAME

Union H gh basketball team
handed Darby 50-H defeat in
the Marysville gymnasium in a
League game played last Thurs
day. Darby Reserves won tn e
preliminary, 1877, holding Union
Reserves scoreless the entire first
half.
In the Varsity tilt, Union had
little trouble, holding a 1879 lead
at the end of the first quarter,
22-9 lead at the half, and 35-9
lead at the End of the third
quarter, Bright topped the scor-
ing for Union with IL points,
while Morse netted eight for
Darby.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
DEATHS
ERNEST c. NADER


Ernest c. Nader, aged 81, 311
w. Sixth ST., died at White Cross
hospital, at l p. m, Tuesday, af-
ter being i'll for six weeks. Mr..
Nader, who lived most of his life
in Union county, was born March
10, 1893, the son of Conrad and
Margaret (Rausch) Nader, both
living.
He was married Oct. 25, 1913,
at the st. Johns Lutheran
church, to Matilda Burns, who
survives. He was an active mem
Der of the st. Johns church, in
which he was confirmed in 1906,
until his recent illness.
Surviving besides his wife and
parents are four daughters, Mrs.
Luca Thompson and Mrs. Mar
garet Mehl, both of Marysville;
Bernette and Viola, at home; a
sister, Mrs. Herman Nicol, OF
Marysville and one grandchild.
Services will be held Friday
afternoon, at l:30 p. m. at the
Miller-Lee funeral home and al
| 2 p. m. at the ST. Johns Luther
an church, conducted by the Rev
Henry A. Allwardt. Burial will
be made in the st. Johns Luth-
eran cemetery, in charge of the
Miller-Lee funeral home. Friends
NAV call at the funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
ADVISORY COUNCIL NO. A

Mrs. Marie Taylor, Miss Nora
Miller and Mrs. Myrtle Kilgore
were hostesses to farm Bureau
Council No. at the Taylor home
Dec. 3.
The festive pot-l u C k supper
was followed by the regular
business meeting and an especi-
ally pleasant social evening. The
usual Christmas exchange w
displayed by a cash gift to the
State Hospital in Columbus.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Campbell, MIR. an d
Mrs. John Scheiderer, Mr.. and
Mrs, ALI Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Mitchell and Maybelle Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kasper, Mr..
and Mrs. B. o. Skinner, Mr.. and
Mrs Otto Burger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Boerger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tossey.