davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

The Progressive Party this
week pledged continuing battle
against the Commonwealth Edi-
son Co. franchise approved by
Mayor Kennedy.
II has been estimated that Chi
cago consumers will have TO pay
between $50 and $50 million ex-
ira each year for 43 years in
higher light bills under the new
big steal" franchise. which was
drawn up by the City Council
utilities committee. headed by
Aid. Clarence P. Wagner t4th).
"The real fight against this
franchise is just beginning"
George r. Cermak, PPI county
chairman, declared.
= 3
STEPS can be taken, and will
be taken, to insure that the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

A strategy committee to study
and recommend action on civic
problems was set up by the
county central committee of the
Progressive Party at its regular
meeting last week.
The committee. appointed by
George r. Cermak. county chair :
man. consists of Richard Hare
wood. And ward: Victor Ludwig,
4th ward: Richard Watt, 5th
ward: and DR.. I. H. Shapiro. 4sth
ward.
Zad Garfield, county director,
proposed the establishment of the
committee. He said that it was
needed in order that the PPI
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
Spur PPI petition
drive down stote

Emphasis in the Progressive
Party's petition drive shifted
downstate this week as Cook
County Wallace supporters com
pleted their campaign in a whirl-
wind finish.
PPI leaders, headed by Will
liam Miller, state director, inn
mediately began organizing four
man teams of Progressives to
carry through the drive outside
Chicago.
The downstate petition drive
must end by July Is.
AT least 10 teams would be
needed. Miller declared. to in
sure the collection of needed sig
natures in counties where Pro-
Sressive organization is not suf-
ficientlY strong.
ALREADY Is counties have
gathered their individual quotas
CT 200 signatures. The same
number of signatures from each
of 40 additional counties will be
needed.
Teams from Chicago will can
vasS northern Illinois counties
which have not yet been reached,
Miller said. Other teams will
work out of Peoria, Danville,
Rock Island, Rockford, and
Whiteside County.
PPI supporters are at work in
total of 70 counties, under the
direction of IL full-time workers.
ONE of the party's best strong
holds is in the extreme southern
tip of the state-''Little Egypt"
an area covering Alexander,
Pulaski, and Massac counties, ac-
cording to Miller. Negroes, who
form large proportion of the
three counties population, are
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

SEC. OF LABOR Lewis B.
Schwellenbach. So. who died
June 10 at Walter Reed Hospital
after a lingering illness. had held
his job since July l. ls4S, when
he succeeded Frances Perkins.
taking the lead in collecting sig
natures.
Terror and intimidation are
visited upon Progressives in
many areas, especially mining
districts, Miller charged.
He accused the Democratic
Party of providing the strategy
of terror and some of the forces
in the American Legion which
carry it through. The Republi-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
Pledge fight on
Edison big steal

people of Chicago do not suffer
excessive rates and inferior cleo
trio service for AZ years"
A resolution adopted by PPIs
county central committee charged
that the franchise provides al
most unlimited opportunity" to
Commonwealth Edison ITO ex-
plot the people of Chicago"
Ward organizations were asked
to note the vote of their respec-
tive aldermen on the franchise,
for future political action.
=
MAYOR Kennelly's statement,
explaining his reasons for APP
proving the franchise, was fatty
contradicted by the facts on
many points. For example:
. Mayor Kennedy said that in
the past, Commonwealth Edison
"has done a most satisfactory
job" But Wagner a dmitte d
earlier that "during the period of
the former franchise, particularly
in recent years, the Edison rates
against the users of utility serv-
ice have been unreasonably
high"
. Mayor Kennedy said that
''the new ordinance is designed
to prevent" high electric bills.
But minority City Council re-
port on the franchise charged
that the franchise does NOT pro-
vide for any rate regulation of
the company.
o Mayor Kennedy said that
"a term of 43 years is more de-
sirable from the standpoint of the
city than one for shorter term"
But number of utility experts
summoned by Aid. Robert Mer-
RAM (5th) testified that no such
franchise should extend beyond
20 years at most.
IN SIGNING the franchise,
Mayor Kennedy expressed the
pious hope that Commonwealth
Edison would Immediately I'M
dertake the revision of its rate
schedule to remedy the discrim-
nation against residential and
small commercial users"
The company, licking its chops
over the biggest steal in years,
had no comment to make on his
suggestion. 1t had plans Of its
own.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
MacDouga|I, PPI candidate, to
speak at Stars July a picnic

Curtis D. MacDougall, candi-
date for the u. S. Senate on the
Progressive Party slate, will
speak at the Chicago Stars July
4th picnic in Justice Park Gar
dens, Justice, Ill.
The Northwestern University
journalism prof ssor and re-
nowned expert on political af-
fairs, will highlight the indie
pendence Day activities of enter
tainment, games, sports, foods,
dancing, drinks, and fun on the
green acres of Justice Park.
Everyone is invited to help
celebrate the Chicago Stars End
birthdaY-the labor paper which
has given Chicagoans the true
facts for two years and which is
now publishing a new and more
courageous progressive weekly.
STUDS Terkel, master of cere-
monies, will introduce such well
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
Ask clen1ency

Wires to Truman asking execu-
tive clemency in the case of IL
members of the board of the
Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Com
mittee were called for this week
by the Committee.
The Supreme Court refused to
re-hear the contempt verdict
which imposes Jail sentences on
the IL anti-fascists of from three
to six months.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

cans, who control most of these
areas, support these un-demo-
cratic tactics by refusing to halt
illegal activities aimed at the
ProgresSives, he added.
"One word from George Kells.
state d e m CT tic chairman.
would go far TO show that there
are still some elements in the
Democratic Party which might
be called liberal" Miller point
ed out.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
Aged Wallace man
beaten by Legion

The American Veterans
Committee this week con-
demned members of the Amer
lean Legion who manhandIed
a 7S-Year old Wallace sup
porter in the southern Illinois
coal-mining town of West
Frankfort.
Victim of the Legion's ter
rcrist tactics was 7S-Year old
Miles F. Osteen. retired miner.
Too old and enfeebled to can
vass house-to-house. Osteen
had placed an ad in the local
newspaper. asking voters to
meet him in front of the
towns post office last Satur-
day and sign his Progressive
Party petitions.
Three of Osteen's sons
served in World War II. One
was killed during the war.
AT the appointed time. a
gang of Legionnaires. many of
them wearing Legion caps.
surrounded the old man. push
ed him around. threatened
him. and fore up his signs and
petitions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

For the second consecutive month,
Col. Mccormick paper has reprinted
a major part of Merwin K. Harris
newsletter, organ of the Natl. Ec-
onomic Council, Inc.
Hart, propaganda for the cause
of Spanish dictator Franco, recently
urged his followers to arm themselves
for civil war in the U. S. He has
also emerged as blatant anti-Semite
and Negro-hater.
The Tribune devoted nearly Is
column inches June II to a Chicago
Tribune Press Service dispatch from
New York which carried denuncia-
ton of the United Nations by Hart.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
PPl sets up group
on civic issues

might better fight for clean gov
eminent and needed reforms.
First problem on which the COM
mittee was to concentrate was
the prevention of further fare in
creases on the street car, ele-
waited, and subway lines.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

known entertainers as big" Bill
Broonzy singing the blues, Hor-
tense and her puppets for the
kids, Win Stracke's baIla ds,.
Tommy & Diane Frank, sensa-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
Doc. Mc c. prescribes
Merwin (. Hart

1t looks like Chicagoans in for unduted dose of
pro-fascist propaganda at least pages OF
the Chicago Tribune
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-03
Winners of Membership Contest
Royalty Feted BY Blue Geese

koyaliy Feted by Blue Geese
Winners and losers alike enjoyed
scrumptious banquet and entertain
ment at Buckeye park last Thurs
day as Blue Goose team members
in the Sportsmen's Club membership
contest entertained and feed A. Z.
Kohli's Red Fox team.
A demonstration of various types
of outboard motors and speed boat
rides provided entertainment for the
mixer. Wilbur Fish, captain of the
Blue Goose team, contest losers,
thanks all dealers for their splendid
cooperation in the demonstration.
Donald Corson received a vote OF
thanks as chief cook and bottle
washer for the big feed which fol-
lowed the activity period. Hot meat
sandwiches, cakes, potato salad, jello,
baked beans and variety of other
food in ample quantity sufficed to
satisfy the inner man, the food
provided by the losers.
A large elm tree which blocked
a pathway after a storm blew II
down was cut up into sections and
rolled out of the way by Ralph
Reichenbach, Russ Montgomery, 81
Diller, Kenneth Dearth and others.
Maurice Fett using his new truck
helped put up new lights and May
nard Geiger and Don Reams rigged
up public address for music and
announcements. Don Cupples brought
I his speed boat and another row boat
was furnished to provide rides.
A short business meeting followed
the lunch hour. The organization
planned to give 500 toward the new
,, Harmon Field lighting system.
Dealers present with motors were:
Howard Stauffer, Pure Oil Station,
Champion motor; Fett Hardware,
Maurice Fett, Evinrude motor;
Koontz Sinclair Station, ROLAND
Koontz, Mercury motor; H, C. But
turf, Lima distributor Champion
motor; Johnson motors were demon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-03

for Wednesday evening June 9.
The picnic will be pot luck style
with motorboating and motion
pictures providing the entertainment.
The new line of Champion motors
will be demonstrated by H. c.
Butturff, Lima distributor, ana
motion pictures screened on speed
boat racing. Other dealers may
demonstrate various types Of motors
at the meeting.
Plans for the July Air Circus
and Rodeo will be discussed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-03
Sailboating Is Keen Sport

Your writer had the pleasure 10
be invited on sail boat cruise at
Charles Mill reservoir, near Mans
field recently.
Fred Constance, skipper of trim,
single mast craft named a Y-Flyer,
took Bob SheidIer and your writer
on the cruise. Sailboating produces
a sensation equal to your first hop
in an aeroplane, enthusiasts claim,
and this column agrees wholeheart-
edly.
The V-Flyer with 161 so. #. of
sail SKINNED swiftly through the
waves with little or no pounding of
hull against water as found in
motorized craft.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-03
Club Picnic Planned

A picnic at the new Buckeye PARK
for the membership of the Sports
mems Club, Saddle Horse Club,
Business Mems Assn, and Recrea-
ton Committee, has been planned
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF oHI0l

THE STATE OF oHIQ
Allen County, IS. IL
Estate Of G. S. Garndr deceased.
Russell Garner of r ID. No. 8. Columbus
Grove. Ohio. has been appointed and qualified
as Administrator of the kstate of c. s. Garner.
late of Allen County, ohio, deceased.
DATED this 18th day May. I94s.
RAYMOND P. SMITH,
Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-03
CONSERVATION AFFAIRS
happenings Pertaining to Woods. Voters and Wldlhe
BY THE BLuFFToN COMMUNITY sPORTsMEN's CLUB, Inc

strated by Omar Welty and Joel
Kimmel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-03

Club members interested in making
bus trip to the Muskingum water
shed for a sight seeing tour some
time this summer are asked to con-
tact this column for further informa-
tion or leave name at Mumma
Electric Shop. The trip will be
made when sail boats are engaged
in a comparative meet. Side trips
to other scenic places will be inciud-
ed.
Bromfeld's Malabar farm is also
located at Mansfield near the lake
region.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-03

She moved along quietly with good
speed and was sensitive to the
slightest puff of wind.
Fred Constance is charter
member of the prominent Mohican
Sailing Club located at Charles Mill
reservoir. The organization with
new club house and fleet of 60 sail
ing boats has only been in operation
for s years. Membership is limited
to 100 persons.
Each Sunday throughout the sum-
mer the club holds races on Charles
Mill Lake, one of the series of lakes
of the Muskingum watershed beyond
Mansfield. The lake has rs miles of
shoreline, 1900 acres of water, with
a course miles in length for sail
ing. On several Sundays club mem
bers take their boats overland TO
other lakes for comparative sailing
with other boatmen of the Ohio
Club Yachting Assn. Twenty
two race skeds will be held at Char
les Mill this summer.
Constance has built three sailing
boats since he has belonged to the
organization. His first boat was u
13 foot sloop, the second a Is foot
family sloop built from his own
design, and the present craft a Y
Flyer. Other classes of boats at the
boat club are Prams, Thistles, Light
nings, Interlakes, and Super Sun
rays. Clubmen own IA Y-Flyers.
All are sloops with one mast, jib
sail and main sail except the Pram
which has I sail and is commonly
called a Catboat.
Fred's Y-Flyer is IS feet In
length, beam 6 feet, and has u
draught of 8 inches. The boat is
equipped with a movable centerboard
and can sail in very shallow water
with little danger.
Some of the boats at the club are
valued in excess of $500.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
William A. Hancock Dies;
Lifelong District Resident

William A. Hancock, rs, life
long resident Of Washington, dice
yesterday after an illpess of two
years.
Mr.. Hancock, who served in the
Spanish-American War, was a char
ter member Of Local No. 1868, Paint
ers and Decorators Union, but he
had been retired for number Of
years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Martha Dalkin Hancock, whom he
married here 46 years ago; two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Club
with whom her parents lived al
634 Pennsylvania avenue Sc, anc
Mrs. Catherine Ballard, 218 Thire
street Sc; a son, Robert D. Han.
cock, 636 Pennsylvania avenue Sc; 9
brother, Ernest Hancock, 2400 Perry
street NE, and sister, Mrs. Emma
Stutzman, 250l Fourteenth stree
NV. Four grandchildren and three
great grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be at II am
Wednesday In the Lee Funera
Home, Fourth street and Massa.
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will be
In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Mrs. John ". Carroll
Funeral Wednesday

Funeral services will be held at
1880 pm. Wednesday for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Carroll, 78. wife of the
Rev. John w. Carroll, who has
served as pastor in q number oi
churches in Maryland, Virginia anc
West Virginia. Mrs. Carroll died al
her home here Saturday.
The rites will be in Jones Me.
mortal Methodist Church, 4207 Ben
ming road NE, where Mr.. Carroll
served as pastor from 1907 to 1908
Burial will be at Pleasant Grove, Va
A native of Bedford, Va, Mrs
Carroll had assisted her husband
In church work ever since he en-
tered the ministry in the 1905
She sang in the choirs of Galloway
Methodist Church, Falls Church
Va; Galloway, Church, Arlington
Sharp Street Church, Sandy Spring
Nd, and Mt. Zion Church, Lees.
burg. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll lived with 8
son, Nathaniel M. Carroll, at 142;
Florida avenue NV, since tht
pastors retirement last May from
the Union Street Methodist Church
Westminster, Md.
Besides her husband and son, Mrs
Carroll is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Irene Ballard, 5507 Gran
street NE, and Mrs. Margaret Gif'
ford of the Florida avenue address
a brother, Jesse Brown of Louisville
KY: a granddaughter and a great
grandson,
Evening star., 1948-10-04
MRS. H. 7. C|arkson,
&, Dies in Arlington

Mrs. Mary Jolliffe Clarkson, 81
widow Of high Thompson Clarkson
a former manager Of the Cheapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. OF Vir.
ginia's northern division and ar
Arlington resident since 1919, dice
yesterday at her home. 1406 North
johnson street, Arlington.
Mrs. Clarkson was a native o1
Baltimore but moved to Haymarket
Va, where she met Mr.. Clarkson
They were married in 1909 and livee
in Washington for a number o1
years before moving to Arlington.
Mrs. Clarkson was a member Of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution and was active in st
Georges Episcopal Church, Ar.
iington.
She Is survived by two sons, vii.
liam H. Clarkson of the johnson
street address and Benjamin j
Clarkson, 1904 @ street NV. Also
surviving is a sister. Mrs. Charles
D. S. Clarkson, Highlands, N. C.
and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 11:3t
am. Wednesday in st. Georges
Church, North Nelson and Ninth
streets. Burial will be in Hay
market.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
{. F. 1i|Iinghast, II, Dies;
IndustriaIist, Ydchtsman
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. A.
Charles F. Tillinghast, II, socially
prominent retired industrialist, for
mer ocean yachtsman and veteran
of two wars, died suddenly at his
home here Saturday.
A direct descendant of Stephen
Hopkins, colonial governor of Rhode
Island an one of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence, Mr..
Tillinghast was a graduate of Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology
and retired in 1941 as vice president
and managing director Of the Tex
tile Machinery Finishing Co. here.
Mr.. Tillinghast won the Upton Cup
in the first ocean race from Montauk
Point to Marblehead in 1904 and took
many other trophies in ocean races
in the next "a years. He was cap
tain in the Spanish-American War,
a colonel in command of Ft. Greble
in Narragansett Bay in World War
I and retired from the National
Guard with the rank of brigadier
general.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Richard A. ". Py|es
Dies Of Iona Illness

Richard A. w. Pyles, 81, member
of an old Maryland family, died yes
terday at his home, 2141 I street
NV, after an illness of several
weeks.
Mr.. Pyles was the husband Of
Malvina Lindsay Pyles, editorial col.
umnist on the Washington Post. He
formerly was in the real estate and
automobile businesses here but had
been retired for a number of years.
Although not a practicing lawyer,
he held law degree from George.
town University, and at one time
was active in Maryland State
politics.
He was born at Camp Springs,
Md. and was the son of Wallace r.
Pyles, who was prominent in Prince
Georges County politics. His fore
bears came to Maryland in the 18th
Century and played an important
part in the States political and
military history.
Mr.. Pyles served on the Mexican
border with the Maryland National
Guard and was wounded in the
Battle of the Argonne in World
War I.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Pyles is
survived by a sister, Mrs. w. A.
Affron of Camp Springs, and three
brothers, w. Eugene Pyles and Err
nest r. Pyles of Camp Springs and
DR.. j. Chester Pyles, 1900 Thirty.
first street SE
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Deaths Reported
From the d. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

| From the d. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Mary Manix. SO. Pitcairn. Pa.
Simon Simon N.ehman. ei IL, 4si5 18th st. NV
GsSffss Smith. hti. e. e. aas F.sf,3' St Va,
Mabel e % Soul. 81. 10 s6is N' Monros st. IN ne. "
Home HHemsr N:ss Aqss e. ah7 Iif.na.n 81 ST y,
Betty Betty Green. 81 4oos Ga9it place n.
IDA Pindle, 81. 513 9Th st. Sc.
FShs10TS Ssma SloMn Miles, 4 5e az s.aes y.
Luther faaaefisi Middlet.as. T. g. 81. eo5 Niehoiso,
Esss e.ntEy ,,,s 80. i 1s4s s.a tts b St n.y.
Lewis Neei. 85. 3323 Holmead place NV
Socrates Germans. 81. Atlantic Hotel.
John stamos; g. 1925 go g st; H.ntGn niw ,,,.
Abraham Jsnees 50. lse Webster st; nv
perth Bertha % asayson; g g. .1; 57ao q wils,a v st. NV
Hesa Willtams GH'n, Il 15 81 a;n ne *
Maung sein, 81. 1928 Mass. ave. NV.
sns Mnns Gsraruve Gslsman Is is1 4sf smG, st. ar
infant infant Wslier. I 1850 1850 Sisdensburr ~ I'd. ne
Infant Smith S slS indiana ave. NV.
Despite shortages Of coal and
labor, industrial production in Aus
tralia is increasing.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Mrs. Arthur |. Longpre
Dies in Silver Spring

Mrs. Mary Jones Longpre. resi-
dent of Hyattsville for many years,
died yesterday after q months ILL
ness at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Katherine L. Self, 10l02 Pierce
drive, Silver Spring.
A native of Baltimore County
Mrs. Longpre was the widow Of Ar
thur L. Longpre, a Government
Printing Once employe, who died
in 1888. She moved to Silver Spring
shortly after her husbands death
Mrs. Longpre had been active in
st. Jerome's Catholic Church
Hyattsville.
Besides her daughter Mrs. Long
pre- is survived by a son, Eugene
D. Longpre, 400 v street NV: a
sister, Miss Annie v. Jones Of the
Pierce drive address; a brother
Joseph A. Jones of Baltimore; two
grandchildren and one great grand
Child.
Requiem mass will be offered fol
Mrs. Longpre in st. Bernadette's
Church, Woodmoor, at 10 am
Wednesday. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Births Reported

From the District of Columbia Bureau I
Vital Statistics.)
Clifford and Esther Bagley. boy.
Lewis and Mary Bell, boy.
Mtehel taha and and Kathleen s Bouviers S; boy. s
James and Norma Clark. boy.
Herman and Leah Dowdy, girl.
Fred and Josephine Baumann. boy.
Harold and Eila Benton girl;
Arthur and sdd D9T0,ns 1% R6sssI 80sss sT s
John and Shirley Cox. boy.
Homer and Barbara Ellis. girl.
James and Harriet Hurley. boy.
Eugene. and Jessie Aughtry, girl.
Carwell and Minnie Ball, boy;
John and Grace Bloeher, boy.
Warren and RACHEL Bristol. girl:
Theodore and Hazel Brown. boy.
Thomas ard Minnie Bunscombe, boy.
Eulous and carrie Chambers, girl.
Joe and Estelle Covington, boy.
Leroy and Audrey Davis, boy.
ThHmas Wan and and R9mSns @an1 6.anss Passon boy
Clarence and Annie pouglas, girl.
John and Fannie Fallen. boy.
nogard and Ella F eming, girl, =,
Wiiiiam iii:n am and Ai Marion FRAZIER. boy.
Frank and Annie Govan, boy
Nathaniel and Juanita Greene, girl.
Frederick and Emma Greene, girl.
James and Georgia Harley. girl.
Willie and Leona Harper. girl.
David and Ednora Hines, boy.
Samuel and Annie Hooper, girl.
Cleveland and Lillian Hudson. girl.
Edward and Azalie Jewell. boy.
Adolphus, and Elaine Johns, girl.
John and Mary Jones, girl
Robert and Gertrude IA a1dWin. Qirl.
Charles and Irene Barner, girl:
Willie and Margaret Barker, girl.
Ernest and Doris Bell, boy
Augustine and Fannie Braxton, girl.
James and Fannie rn1 lie. B5own, soUnh. boy pgv
Clarence and Vivian Brooker girl.
Grover and Alice Campbell, girl.
Martha and Lillian Chase, boy.
Porter and Pearl Clark boy.
Alfred end De.ores Coates boy.
Robert and Dorothy Colbert. girl
Paul and Luberta Davis, boy.
Leroy and Mildred Davis, boy.
BENJAMIN and Mary Day, boy.
Melvin and Blanche Ellis. boy.
franklin and Evelyn Finklea. girl.
Stanley and Lucy Fleet, girl.
Joseph and EGna Fowler, boy.
John and Lila Glen. girl.
Roy and Charity Graham, boy.
Thomas and Frances Hall. girl.
Vincent and Eleanor Harrison. sirl:
Cha rles and Evelyn Hodge. boy:
Charlie and Fannie Howard. girl.
Jack and Martha Jeffries, girl.
Matthew and Fannie johnson. girl.
Thornton and Cecilia Jones. twin girls.
Willie and Martina Jordan. girl.