davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Bv Constantine Bro,cn

The italian people have defeated
communism overwhelmingly in spite
of Palmiro Togliatti's threats and
cajoling for the past year and more.
The Communist leadership became
Evening star., 1948-04-21

convinced after
American troops
left Italy that 1t
had the election
in the bag. After
last December Is
Togliatti added
. new propa-
ganda line to his
usual methods Of
terror and brib-
cry.
He told the
italian voters
that q vote
against Moscow
would m ea n
rtt -~1kh
Evening star., 1948-03-26
By AnqeIina J. CorobeIIi

The North End horse show which
customarily opens the equine show
season here has scheduled the initial
event for this year, starting at noon
Sunday. The arena has undergone
spring face-lifting and both the
ring and the outside course have
been reconditioned. The enterpris-
ing show committee has planned an
exceptionally well-organized card
designed to give every type of mount
a try in its particular field.
Trainers, owners and riders re-
port that horses are in good shape
in spite of a hard winter. Because
of curtailed training during the
winter season this early show is
welcomed particularly. A large
turnout of well-known top per-
formers as well as goodly number
OF newcomers from Virginia. Mary
land and the District will partici-
pate.
Thirteen classes make up the
varied card. Green hunters will
make their ring debuts In the green
hack, limit hunter and green hunter
events Hunters will show in the
hack and hunter. working hunters
and ladies hunters. Jumpers will
have an opportunity to warm-up
their leaping abilities in the jumper
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Saddle Folk Open Show Season
With North End Event Sunday

breezer, jumper warm-up ana open
jumper classes.
Gated horses not usually ready
for ring appearances this early in
the season are being put through
their PAGES for this competition.
The highsteppers will appear in
the 6-gaited saddle class, model
five-gaited and fine harness events,
Championship and reserve presen-
tations will be made to high scorers
in the green hunter, hunter, jumper
and gated divisions. Trophies and
the usual four ribbons will be
awarded in each class.
The North End ring Is at the end
Of Sixteenth street on the East
West highway, Silver Spring, Md.
Further information may be had by
dialing the North End Stables,
SHepherd 1851,
Evening star., 1948-03-26
lCooper's 5 Hot IS Golf
Sets Charlotte Pace;
|Worsham Has So
By ths Assoeiotsd Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. 26.-
Smiling Pete Cooper of Ponte Vedra,
Fla, who makes only few tourna-
ment appearance each year. led the
field with an opening IS as the $10,-
600 Charlotte Open golf tourney
swung into its second round today.
The curly-haired father of three
children was the No. l man of q
day-long first-round birdie shoot,
but despite his 7-under-par 35-32
for the 6,410-yard Myers Park course
he had IA rivals within strokes Of
him.
The birdie barrage yesterday was
the heaviest of the winter campaign.
Twenty players broke 10 and II more
came tn under par 70. A dozen
others equaled regulation figures.
Most OF the damage was done on
the last nine, which runs only 3,046
yards. The boys get 3,364-yard
workout on the front nine.
Par Broken by 33.
OF the 43 better finishers,
80 clipped strokes of standard fig
ures coming home, 7 others made
1t in par, and only 8 went over.
The scorers bench was knee-deep
In brides and eagles when the last
OF the 148 starters checked in.
Jimmy Thomson. 39-year-old New
Yorker, who hasn't won a major
tournament since the 1898 Los An
geles Open, and Chick Harbert, the
long-hitting Detroiter, shared Sec
ond place. They were only q stroke
of the pace with 35-31-66 scores.
They were being pressed by five
81 performers-Cary Middlecoff of
Memphis, Tenn, last years winner
Amateur Frank Stranahan of To-
ledo, Ohio: Tony Penna of Cincin-
natl, Glenn Teal of Jacksonville,
Fla, and Clayton Heafner of Char
lotte.
Heafner pulled one Of the neat
est tricks Of the day with a 30 on
the way back. That feat was
matched by former tennis ace Ellis
Evening star., 1948-03-26
By Lewis F. Atehison

The boys were cutting up
touches after the &c" dinner
committee meeting at George
town the other night when creth
Hines name came UP. Oldtimers
will remember Creth as the jave-
lin tossing, baseball playing Tex
an who topped any story told
with a yarn that always began.
"shucks, that amt nothin'. Why
down in Texas ="
Like the one about the out
fielder better than Cobb or
Speaker" said Jack Tierney.
"Creth said yhis fellow judged
flies by the crack of the bat and
was off like a shot. One day q
fan sitting in the bleachers
popped a balloon and the out
fielder automatically turned and
ran headlong into the fence,
killing himself.
"He used to tell tall one
about this same players speed"
Tierney continued. Said he hit
a line drive through the pitchers
box but was so fast the ball hit
him as he rounded second, put
ting him out"
Hines was quite a character.
They still talk about the time he
chased a 500-foot hit down the
basement stairway of Ryan gym.
rif1ed the ball home and had the
runner out by 2 feet.
Nice play, Creth," said
teammate when they reached the
bench. ''You got him by feet"
Yeah, I would have had him
by if I hadn't slipped on the
bottom STEP" Creth replied.
They say Hines also was an
all-America at the dining table.
Tierney remembers returning
from baseball game at Yale
when Hines ate himself sick and
had to be removed from the de-
pot at New York in an ambu-
lance. He was deathly Ill, but
next morning he had disap-
peared. Later that day they re-
ceived word that Creth had gone
to Philadelphia and won the jave-
lin-throwing title in the Penn
RELAYS with a record heave.
Creth's family was remarkable,
too. Somebody said he had a
nice-looking. athletically inclined
sister who won a beauty contest
one morning and a wrestling
match the same afternoon.
The pay-off on Hines, of course,
was that while attending a Cath
olic college he managed a Ku
Klux Klan baseball team around
town.
ALI the conversation was not
about baseball, not with such grid
veterans as Johnny Cavadine.
Maury Nee, Jim Castiglia, Gene
Gilmartin. Tom Gormley and
others in the group. Gormley re-
membered he played pro football
with Jim Thorpe at Canton, Ohio,
and had q couple of interesting
yarns about the Indian immortal.
we we're at the Mckinley
Hotel one night when Thorpe
slapped $1,000 on the bar and
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Hines Texas Stories Still Popular on Hilltop
Old Grods ReeaI Toll Yons Of Sto G. Dinner Plans Set
j. Dinner PIons Set

Like heck you did" roared
Katalians looking at Mush.
And Georgetowners always get
q kick out Of retelling the story
about a big game at West vir-
ginia when the Mountaineers
were q grid power. Between
halves Lou Little was pouring on
the old sob stuff to urge his
Hoyas to greater efforts. He
gave 'em all the delightful nom
sense about the old school, about
his old mother, etc.
Lou had the Georgetowners
ready to tear the opposition limb
from limb when somebody hap
pened to look over in corner,
and there stood Ed OLeary
calmly brushing his teeth.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Lincoln Downs Meet Opens
Record Down East Season
Dy ~ Asses;atsd Prsss

LINCOLN, Mass, Mar. 76.-The
longest season IN New Englsnd,s
horss-raeing history, . total Of 7s4
days for the four tracks in this Sec
ton. will open tomorrow when
Lincoln Downs inaugurates = 81
day spring meeting.
This newest Of New England rae
ing plants will be without opposition
for the first 10 days and then it will.
conflict with larger Suffolk Downs In
Boston.
Lincoln Downs also will be In
competition with Rockingham Park
In Salem, N. H.. throughout all of
its 4S-day fall meeting. from Sep
tember 20 to November Is.
Executive Manager B. A. Dario
predicts that his year-old track will
have successful seasons, despite a
66-day conflict with Suffolk Downs
and Rockingham.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Olympic Soccer Training
Blocks Inter-Loop Tilt

Because OF national and State
cup-tie commitments, the inter.
league soccer game scheduled Sun.
day between Sugar Radio local
champion, and Ridgely, Md, at
Ridgely has been postponed.
Most teams will stage practice
games Sunday to keep in condition
for the Olympic trials at Gonzaga
Field on April 4 when Maryland
and Washington clubs will try for
berths on the Eastern team. The
Eastern squad will play the Western
team In st. Louis in June with
Olympic berths at stake.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
wv Baseball Practice
Begun by 3-Teum Squad

Irish War Vets, champions of the
vFW Unlimited Baseball League
last year, opened practice yesterday
on the National Guard Armory
Field.
Bernie Myles. all-high pitcher
from Eastern. Is to share pitching
assignments this season with the
Glover brothers. Ed and Grady.
Two other Glover brothers, Jack
and Jim, will help patrol the out
field.
The irish carry full three-team
uniformed squad, one of the largest
in the District.
Today year ago-Toronto
beat Detroit, 3 to 2, in first
game of semifnal hockey series
for Stanley Cup.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

offered to bet he could take the
ball on the 10-yard line and put
1t over the goal line without any
help. We didn't think he could,
but Jim did the impossible 50
often nobody took the bet.
THE next afternoon we tried
it anyway. Thorpe took the ball
with II of us against him and
took it over on one play. I had
a headache for a week"
That reminded OK Bordeau Of
a game with Villanova in the
rain at Shibe Park, Philadelphia,
in which "Mush" Dobofsky was
credited with making a tackle
actually made by Joe Katalinas.
"Dubofsky made the tackle"
doomed the announcer's voice.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

worth Vines Of Chicago, VINO was
one Of seven So shooters.
Workman Hits -.
Vines was Joined by Herman
Keiser OF Akron, Ohio: Henry Pic
ard Of Cleveland; Lawson Little Of
Cleveland; Dick Metx Of Arkansas
City. Kans.; Cleveland Amateur
Harold Paddock, and Lloyd Man
srum Of Chicago. the years leading
money winner.
National Open Champion Lew
Worsham Of Washington D. c., was
three strokes OF the pace with q
$3.50. Amateur Ralph Bogart,
also of washington. was way down
the list with 36-38--74.
Otto Greiner, of Baltimore, hit
34-37-71, two strokes ahead OF
Chandler Harper, of Portsmouth,
Va, and three strokes lower than
Harold Oatman, Norfolk, Va, an
other Mid-Atlantic pro.
Five years ago-Greg Rice low
cred own world indoor two-mile
run record to 8:51 in K. Of G.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

CANISTER - Here's Roy
Bush of Naval Receiving
Station on the canvas after
taking a hard right from
Pat Thomas of Apollo Club,
who Is about to be sent to
a neutral corner by Referee
Charley Reynolds. Bush
was fioored on two other
occasions in losing the de-
cision in the District AAU
boxing championships last
night, but was still battling
at the finish.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Pro Basket Boil
BY tha Asseeia.ed Press

BY ma ASSeelofed PFess
Association of America.
Baltimore. 75; Chicago, ~ CBaltimors
wins second place in Western stand
ingH.
Phila delphia. 6b: ct. Louis. "a ttied
IL In best-of-seven first place Sc
ries).
National League.
Rochester. "a: Fort Wayne, ~ tRoches-
ter leads 2.1 IN best Of Ave quarter.
final series)
American League.
No gan1es scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
CoIIeqe Baseball
By the Assoeioted Press

BY the Associated Press
California, g; California Asgies, =
Memphis State, 21: Valparaiso, 10,
Michigan state. s, Newberry, /
ohso 2iss. gn,S gt.s.. & 1IIinoist RFisostefi'n O.
z. Kentucky, A. T. Illinois, 3
W and L.. 9. Ohio wesleyan, 4.
Texas, 8: Ohio State. s.
Vanderbilt, 6; Illinois Normal. 4.
Minnesota, 10, Baylor. 8.
Conway tArk) Teachers. II lows. 7.
Northwestern. 5: Louisiana State. 4.
Navy 5; Springfield tMasso. 4.
Duke, 8; Clemson. Q,
Bradley; 4; Louisiana Tech, 2 TO in
ninRs)
Virginia Tech. B: Davidson, &
Evening star., 1948-03-26

Pipe smokers are swinging to
Flavor Cut DIIL's BEST. Flavor
Cut for cooler burning and cleaner
smoking. Flsvor-Cut to bring you
al the faroyfai mildres of choice
Evening star., 1948-04-16
UTILITY CABINETS & DIkETTE SETS

MetoI Utility Bose Cobinets- -z3.9'
Cutlery drowe Jorge Storage compartment, 22x27x3e-n size
5-Pc. Howell Dnette
All-rneto tobIe, S-ype ehors. -.
Folding MetoI Bridge Tobles- les--------------o.S
Simulated eother top Choice Of eolors. -.
Folding Metal Bridge Choirs- irs------------'."
sir,uIoted Leather scots in brown, red white
Metal Utility Shelf Cobnets-
s odlustobIe shelves. 2xee in 80.
Meto sineIe-Door Wordrobes bes-----------'Z'"
Hos shelf. sx20xo4-n
sepenth Floor, Washington: Lowu Lecel sao~ sprt"S
Evening star., 1948-04-16
HARDWARE SHOP

Hack sows with Sturdy Removable Blode So
Adjustable with pistol grip. -.
Corbon Drill Set with 7 Drills .45
For drilling holes in wood -.
Heow-D Duty Soldering Irons s---------------359
$50 volts removable heod.
stoney Push and Pull Rules, #. -------- 59e
snop-bock type, fits in pocket. -.
Heow-steeI kew-Type Tool Boxes---------3.39
With convenient compartments for tools
Rust-Proof Meto Nail Boxes es--------------3.i8 i8
With rock for newspapers. mooozines :.
Stondord-Size Cord Sets with Switch I8e
Metol shock proof pIote socket
serenth Floor Washington; Lepsl. sapa Spring
Evening star., 1948-04-16
SILVERWARE
CHINA AND GLASSWARE

32-Pc Southern Pottery Luncheon Sets-----l2.oS
Hand decooted undereIoze Service for s.
Hond-Pointed Tumblers ---------------eo. 39e
Il o. o. and sherbet size; notch pottery sets.
20-Pc. "Eory California" Storter Sets------6.99
Place setting eoch blue pink, yellow, turquoise.
53-Pc. Service for in Trent" Pottern---2o99
Mode n Enalond, complete stock.
Cut and Polished CrystoI Stemwore- 79c
"Fendoe eobe ehompoanss footed Lied Iesd tees etc
Evening star., 1948-04-16
SUMMER FURNITURE

Glider or Choise Roincoots-
Fit STANDARD size e'iders and ehoses
6-Pc. Glider Slip Cover Sets--------------5.99
bock scot cushion @'-s
Tubular Frame Metal Choirs s------------4.49
Red green Contour bocks and scots.
Choise with Innersprng Pads
Green, blue, red pods white enomeIed frames.
TubuIor Frame Hettrick Gliders----------Z6.S
reversible book cushions, green oronee stripe -
White or Red Metal Umbrella TobIes-
II in top with center hole for umbrella = -
Lawn Choirs with Foot Rests, Conopies
Back odjusts to positions, striped convos
Unponted Adirondack Chairs
Arm screwed into froms.
5-pc. Wroueht-lron Sets-----------------S.9
side choin eIoss-op tobIe.
Foor Washington; Lepei Shrer Spring
Evening star., 1948-04-16
RECORDS

RECORDS
CIossicoI Albums by Fomous Artists ~ to $50
Symphonies, Sonoos, operotic selections.
Classical Singles, l0-in. Records
Symphonic ond orchestral selections.
CIosscoI Singles, l2-in Records
String and piano selections of weI-known composers.
Record Cobnets, Hold Approx. 100 Records
Fot shelf for single records; walnut finish.
ChiIdrens Unbreokobe Records
Well known stories, singing comes, funny songs.
Storage Albums
Red brown blue; lo-in. size
Seventh Floor, Washington Lopw Lsvsl Silver Spring
Evening star., 1948-04-16
RADIOS

Olympic TobIe dio-Phonoerophs phs-------69se
Automatic record changer buiIt-in oeriol
Olympic 3-Woy Portable Rodios s----------29.95
tubes plus rectifer buIt-in oerioI. ess botteres
Sporton Sway Portable Rodios----------H.95
Operote AC-DC, tubes plus rsctifier. tss bosres
Sporton TobIe Rodo- Photographs s--------59.95
Automatic record changer bult-in oeriol.
Sporton Console Rodio- Photographs phs---99.99
Automatic record chonoer; tubes plus reetifer
sepenth Floor Washington Third Floor. SInsr Spring
Evening star., 1948-04-16

GAS RANGES AND VACUUM CLEANERS
Nationally Famous Cos Ronees
Fully insuoted heat control, drowers
Eureka Deluxe Vacuum Cleaners
SPEEDS adjustable rug thieknesses
Westinghouse Upright Vacuum Cleaners
Motor-drven brush, osy-to-empy bog.
Sepenth Floor. Washington; Lower Lepsl Shnr Sprns
Evening star., 1948-04-16
WASHERS AND IRoNERS

WASHERS AND IRokERS
YOUNG Deluxe Squore Tub Washers 1895
Modern design. Hos drain pump.
Young Standard Round Tub Washers
Porcelain enamel tub, droin pump.
Master Grand Portable Electric Washers n---24.95
Stainless steel tub holds lbs clothing.
Horton Portable Rotary lroners-
Automatic heat control, GE.
sepenth Floor Washington; Lower Lenel sarer Spring
GIFTS
Hammered Aluminium, Beautiful Designs
Chees- s-ond-crocker troys, candy dishes, bowls, etc.
Kromex Aluminium Accessories SO
Ice bucket with tones, voter pitcher
Seventh Floor Washington; Third Floor Shper Spring
SILVERWARE
34-Pc WiIIioms Bros. Silver Plote---------l9.V
Heavily silver plotted l896 nickel
Si|ver-PIoted on Copper Hol|owore e.S9
Coffee pot. suoor ond ereomer. troy, plotter' etc
Street Floor, Washington and silper sprtrS
Evening star., 1948-04-16
BEDDING e. SLEEP FURNITURE

TripIe-PiIIow Innerspring Mattress
Fonous make; tuftess; twin and double sizes
RoIIowoy Cot and Innerspring Mattress
80" wide Folds compoctIy, tokes up small space.
Simmons Tuxedo Arm Hide-A-Bed-------1
Opens to fuI-Ienoh bed; nnerspring mottress
Famous Make Innerspring 2Cushon Studio,
AII-steeI frame and back Opens to twin beds
Innersprnq Pre-BuiIt Border Mattress
innersprina; AGA tick; twin and doubles.
4th Floor Washington; 3rd Floor siluer Spring
Ad-daleel., 1948-12-22
" A-S

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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
White Sends
Sympathy To
Irwin Widow

NEW YORK. N. Y.-The fol-.
lowing telegram was sent 10
The widow OF Will Irwin recent.
", expressing the regret Of
Walter White. executive secfe.
iary OF the NAACP. al the dcah
Of the noted author Have iug
learned with great shock and
sorrow OF Wills death please
accept my most sincere SYM
pathN He was great human
being and we shall be cternallv
grateful for the magnificent loh
ne and YOU did in stirring
America to the horrors OF mob
violence through the Writers
League Against Lynching
VIII Irwin, an active member
oi the Writers League. which
was formed in 1893 TO protest
inc current wave of lvnchinc
used his pen to awaken Amer.
cans 10 the necessity of putting
2 stop to lynching. The present
favorable climate of opinion 10.
ward anti-lynching legislation is
largely due TO efforts which
wiz Irwin and other members
OF me Writers League Against
Lynching put forth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

All prizes will be announced a,
the grand party to be sponsored
by the Detroit TRIBUNE AZ Tho
Lucy Thurman YWCA, SATURDAY.
March 20.
Al this time, all Of the con,cs.
tantS. their mothers and fathers
and the sponsors are cordially in.
vltcd 10 attend this affair a,
which time refreshments will be
served. entertainment provided
and the s main prizes announced.
In addition TO the 8 main prizes
several small surprises will be
awarded,
Each child who participated IN
the contest will also receive a
photograph at the party. Pictures
VIII be made at the party of the
winners.
The following Saturday. March
p. all of the winners of the con
test will appear as guests over
radio Station WHRV in Ann Al.
Dor. with Uncle Jerry. who con.
Ducts the popular child program
heard over that station every STATS
urday.
Among those responsible Tor
sending goodies to the children
party March 20 are Jones Broth
erS Cleaners and Dyers, The
House of Digs, Beechwood Phar.
macy. BordenS Creamery, and
Awrey Bakery.
Remember. al votes must be n
by Thursday. March 10, in order
to complete complications in time
Tor the announcement Of prizes
Saturday, March 20. No entries
postmarked any later than md.
night OF the 18th can be accepted.
Clip your voting coupon and
mail II in today so that your "a.
vorlte child may get new Fas.
ter outfit or a prize at the grand
party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

Little Miss Sandra Ann
Pierce. who is in the lead this
week with 2.l20 votes in the
child popularity contest spon-
sored by the Detroit TRIBUNE.
photo by Mary Patterson
Hays
| know better.
Ans: You're jumping at con-
clu l-. Your ~ O
you in preference TO the other
girl and has been irue-isn'i
that convincing that he loves
you and not herr WhiskeY de-
presses him; be just a little
more attentive when he gets
melancholy and reassure him
OF your love. That's all he
needs.
Z L. C-What is wrong with
the man | was going with? He
doesn't come to my house any
more although we see each
other every day as we work
at the same place
Ans: This fellow has found
a new heart.fhrob and she's
beat your time. She works af
the same place you do.
NJ II C.--My husband worked
away from home two years but
came home every two weeks.
lie is back home working and
we are not getting along well
lie writes TO some woman all
OF the time and has asked me
Tor a divorce and for the chill
dren. We've been married l3
years, have 6 children and ex.
"'ct' anoih 30 soon What mus.
| do ! love him very much
Ans: Do not consider a di.
vorce. II would be a terrible
injustice TO your children II
you were 10 separate. Your
husband isn't in love with this
owman; he's only fascinated
by her. He doesn't realize n.
but she isn't about 70 assume
The responsibility of rearino
his six children II you were
foolish enough 10 give them
up. My Happier LIVING Lesson
No. 2. HOW TO HOLD YOUR
MATE. price Csc has a mes.
sage for you. Send for a COPY
today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Marriage license applications
received IN Wayne County dur
ing period OF Feb. 1921. in
elusive are as follows:
Willie Golden and Elizabeth
Mann, Jessie Hampton and An
ME NJ. Johnson; Ernest johnson
and Willie ID. Williams, Leonard
Riley and Gladys Bailey, Fred
c. Whitley Jr, and EarlIne b.
Byndom; Harry l.. Anderson and
Charlotte Johnson. johnnie Head
and Katherine Metcalf, Robert
A. Vaughn and Catherine Perry;
Robert S. Franklin and Mary
Dixon. Clifton Davis and Annie
NJ. Purifoy. S T Williams and
clara A. Pinkard. Thomas
Thrower and Evelyn Marshall,
Frank o. Morris and Pearl
Andrews. John Rowlins Jr., and
Rosa Morrison; Lewis Young
blood and Willie NJ. Minor. Roy
lockwood and Shirley Johnson;
James T Cunningham and Car
RE Johnson Fred Black and
Bernice DoganS. JudSon l.. Ben
nyfield and L'Nater Watkins
James Sparks and Gwendolyn
Sykes: William J. Symonette and
Vldella A. Johnson; Gustavus 5.
Fair and Lucille Jackson, Wal
ter Thedford and Virginia Boyd
William G Stepp and Ruth G..
Lomax; Willie CAN'T and Tom
mic l. Austin. Caesar Isaac and
Sarah Pierson. Edward Daniels
and Erma L. Walker; Roger c.
Clemens Jr., and Thelma f..
Hand, Henry Preston and Thel-
ma Robinson, Dalals Cooper Jr.,
and Daisy l.. Woods, James N.
Jackson and Sonora Washing
ton; Roy Coleman and Norma
S White.
William Moore and Julia P.
Evans Donald Wallace and
Wllbertha Rodgers. John c. Tur-
ner and Helen Jones. John Man
Ter and Velma Upton; James NJ
Moo g %
Marion Higgins Jr.. and Doris
M Bussey; Odell / Robinson
and Dorothy B. Greene GusS
Upton Jr. and Irene Cawthon
Benjamin G. McElhannon and
Dorothy Sutton.
Harold K Estwick and Doris
l.. Whatley; Sherman Butler and
Georgia Kirkland; Setha l.. Per
due and Ruth A. Reeves WI.
liam r Watley Jr.. and Mar.
gaiet L. Carter. William Ruthcr.
lord and Jennie r. Lee John
X HAYES and Myrthu Spca man
and Sandy Cook Jr.. and Marv
Landsey.
James J. d Parker aud
GLADYS Shavers; Gilbcr, Duckctt
and Juliet + Evans: Taft Harm.
ton and Willie Darnell. Rudoiph
burgess and Georgia NJ. LOVING.