davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-31
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negs 5pii6en oem Sod IN Der
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liegt, lilto Die Seiterreidfr feines.
pegs sllirleoen. .v9err, befreie uns
bon Sen 9efreieru, bie uns Don sen
9efreiern befreit babcn." lal,tet eills
uiel geb0rte Heoensart.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-31
7l,as uiles. Ohie

Illcn S6peltern Oes 3lpeig rs
oiene sur gtahriht oab die nadite
Geriammlung am Sonntag, oen 3.
Mpril, 2 llbr nad)mitta9s a6gebalten
miro. glae S6lueitern iino gebeteh
ser Geriamntlung bei5uiuobnen.
g. @iintber, Scfr.
3iucis %.
3tpeis co..
Gs blene allen Mit9Iieoern Sllr aes
iGnieen Natri6t, OaB oie llud)ite
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eebnlten miro. Gr ionte elm ieoes
Mtglieo in 6i.Icc 0eriammllng er=
Ifeinen, ber,n es iui0 ilrmer tpidtige
8eiddfte 81 erlebigen.
slud tperoen bie Beamtcn gebeten
cine Stllrbe friiber gu erideinen, Sa.
nit ntan bie giiderpriiilmg porneb.
met fann.
Jrit S9eG, Hrot. -Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-31
QrduerndUriht

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-31
0emtidlan6, oas bcifle 5bcma

9fan iollte lid uift oariibcr TIM
ld)en, 'boB Die 3abI beriel1i9en, Sic
meinen, "oabdim i'm 9ieid)" ipebh
ood) ein anoerer S3ino luto gina es
oen 2ellten beiier. bellte 1T Seiters
reid 2egion it,. Neben Der MneIt
Dor Der ioipietilden @eIabr lit nah
ipie Dor 0eutiblano ulo Die iiilrgitc
srob0eutife Gergan9enbeit Oas Ges
iprGbstbena 9tr. /, oarlm aber u!l
10 tdnoiger bel pertralltcn 3lliam-
menfiinften. u. q. &rnus, Ser Sci
ter Ioes Iorid)unganitituts (Oas
nebcn oen orei HSartcieu ~oie piertc
Wtabt in OeiterreidN genannt miro
foBte IN Worte, ,pas bcllte uiele bier.
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|ri6t Mroe, fiber 0elrtidlano 5u ipre.
den, lmb sen neiitcn erId)eint oas
Ibena piel 81 beifel. Oob ,p1re es
ser 9r0Bte sSebler. oic Griiten5 bon
0cutlhlano ignoricren sll iuollrn."
Mnsit Dor Der bierten Eartci
Wan eriportet boiler Spannlng,
luie ipoit iid I6ieie untergriinhlgen
Stimnungen bei oen beporitebenoer
Nelnpablen gum Natipnalrat bemert
bar MAIDEN iperben. Die &ommln,i.
iplren nit ibrcn 4 bon 165 Mbgecro-
ncten l1on belrte eine llnbeoeutelroe
Sartei, ipenn oae gfote Mrmee nidlt
Evening star., 1949-10-05

against the defendant that he
cannot obtain q fair and impartial
trial In that district"
Extensive and sometimes unfair
publicity given the first trial was
claimed as cause Of the prejudice.
Argument Set Monday.
The defense move. opposed by
Government counsel, will be ar
gued in court next Monday, the
date set for the start of the trial.
Mr.. Hiss is accused Of denying
falsely before a Federal grand jury
that he provided Government
secrets for transmission to pre-
war Soviet spies.
The first trial ended July with
a hung jury-eight for conviction
and four for acquittal.
The two jurors who said they
were threatened are Mrs. Louise
A. Torian Of Manhattan and Louis
Hill of the Bronx.
Mrs. Torian said that two days
after the trial ended she received
a postcard addressing her as
"Comrade" and saying: "and you
wonder why decent men ano
women can't get into this country
Drop dead or go over with you,
Connie friends" she said she
later received several similar post
cards.
Tells Of Prowler.
Mrs. Torian's affidavit also said
that toward the end of the triaI
some one tried to enter her apart
Evening star., 1949-10-05

ment. and the incident was in
vestigated by police.
After the trial, she said, Q tele-
phone caller told her, I'VE will get
you soon, and that will be the end
Of you."
Mr.. Hill swore that after the
trial he received a card saying
"You are one Of the four buns
-" Drop dead or 60 to Russia. q
He said he received another SINH
lar card later.
Mr.. Hiss temporary attorney
Edward c. Mclean, said in the
petition papers that, "The hubbut
In the metropolitan press about
this case has not by any means
disappeared since the trial"
The defense papers said pub
licity here before, during and
after the trial has been of "such
unprecedented volume and in
some respects of such extraordi-
nary virulence" that 1t would be
impossible to get a "fair and i'm
partial" second trial before ar
unprejudiced jury.
The defense said that in Yer
mont-Mr. Hiss favorite vacation
spot-there has been less copious
and less prejudicial publicity, ano
no great public sentiment for OF
against MIR. Hiss or the prosecu-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Food Chain Association
Opens Convention Oct. L

The National Association OF
Food Chains will hold its 18th
annual convention here beginning
next Wednesday, 1t was an
nounced today.
About 1000 executives Of the
food chain industry, besides rep
resentatives of grocery manufac-
turers and suppliers. are expected
to attend the four-day meeting
with sessions both in the Hotel
Statler and Mayfower Hotel.
Senator Anderson, Democrat, OF
New Mexico. former Secretary OF
Agriculture, will speak at the
opening luncheon at 1890 pm,
October IL In the Statler.
Purpose of this years session,
officials said, Is study ways by
which members and their stores
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Hanes Named 10 6. 0. P.
Finance Committee Post

John w. Hanes, former Under
secretary Of the Treasury, has
been appointed vice chairman OF
the Republican National Finance
Committee, it was announced to-
day.
Announcement was made by
Guy George Gabrielson. chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee, and Sinclair Weeks, chair
man of the finance committee.
Mr.. Haines, who also is a for
mer Securities and Exchange
Commissioner, lives at Millbrook,
IN. Y.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Hiss Cites Threats
To Jurors in Asking
Change Of Venue
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Affidavits
by two jurors about threatening
letters and telephone calls since
they voted to acquit Alger Hiss
have been filed in support of his
plea to have his second perjury
trial shifted out of New York.
Counsel for Mr.. Hiss, former
State Department official, filed a
motion late yesterday asking that
the trial be held in the Federal
Court at Rutland, VT.
The petition sought a change of
venue upon the ground that there
exists in the Southern District OF
New York so great a prejudice
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Streetcor Operator
|CIeored in Traffic Death

A coroner's Jury yesterday ex-
onerated Michael c. Embrey, jr.,
"a, streetcar operator. in the traf-
fic death Of Francis e. Proctor.
73, colored, Of 8 New York avenue
INV. The jury ruled the death
an accident.
Mr.. Proctor was fatally injured
September 81. when he was struck
by a streetcar operated by Mr..
Embrey at Pennsylvania avenue
and Jackson place NV. He died
the following day In Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

She asked token alimony of 81
a month. stating that q property
settlement had been agreed on
under which Mr.. Russell would pay
$8O-a-month support for their
6-month-old daughter, Elizabeth
Anne
Evening star., 1949-10-05

can "put more and better food
on more tables for less money
The association represents chain
stores and super markets in Can
ada and Mexico, besides this
country. Operators from Great
Britain, Holland and Germany
also are scheduled to attend.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

by constipation due to lack Of bulk
in the diet, try this: eat an ounce o.
crisp ALL-BRAN every day, drink
plenty of water. II not satisfied after
10 days, return empty box to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKl
Evening star., 1949-10-05

Actress Sues for Divorce
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5. (R)-
Nancy Guild, 23-year-old film ac-
tress, yesterday sued Actor Charles
Russell. 81, for a divorce, alleging
extreme cruelty.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
ADVERTISEMENT.

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping. dropping or wob--
bling when you eat laugh or TALK Just Just
plates This alkaline (non-acid powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gummy.. gooey cast pastty
| "plate odor'' (denture BREATH. Get
i FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT.
2O.YEAR Laxative
I HABIT BROKEN!

sConsidering I was constipated for
over 20 years and laxatives gave me
no relief-it was amazing to find
Evening star., 1949-10-05

Belize, capital Of British Hon.
duras, has piped water after SO
years of planning.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

eating KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN daily
helped me so much!"
Mrs. H. Rutledge,
l20 Cory Ave-, Aero
Vista, Warrington,
Florida. Just one of
many unsolicited let
tefs praising ALL
RRAN IF fro,,hlod
Evening star., 1949-10-05

BlEMISHESi 1" II was bothered
with annoying blemishes," says
cute Nancy Ryan. "Noxzema really
helped heal them. Now I use it as
my regular night cream, patting it
all over my face just before retir-
Ing. wouldn't be without it."
Evening star., 1949-10-05

DRY SKIN! II was troubled with
dry skim" says lovely Margaret
Moquin of St. Louis, until !
started using Noxzema as my reg
ular powder base. Now my skin
looks softer and smoother"
Evening star., 1949-10-05

BEAUTY ADJ MY job calls for
meeting psopie every day" says
pretty Elaine Parker Of New York,
"and lovsiy-looking skin 10 a
must Noxssma IL my daily pow
der bass and regular beauty I'D" !"
Evening star., 1949-10-05

A FAMOUS DOCTOR, whose lifetime study
has bssn skin care, recently developed . new
"Home Facia1 that's really ywondsrful-aetually
helped out Of women to lovelisr- looking
skin in clinical tssts (For ethical reasons, 90
fual doctor not used In this ricturs)
for 10 days. See if you don't notice-even
in this short time-a big difference in the
way your skin looks and feels!
Your Money Back II Not Satisfied
This new Home Facial" really works.
helped out of women in clinical tests.
The secret? First, Noxzema is greaseless
cream. Secondly, it's Noxzema's n1edi-
Gated formula.
Try it. So sure are we that results will
delight you that we make this sincere
money-back offer. Try this Doctors new
Home Beauty Routine for 10 days. If not
delighted with results, return the jar to
Noxzema, Baltimore, Md.-your money
will be cheerfully refunded.
Act Now-Suve Money
And, if you act now, you can get big $50
jar of Noxzema for only 500. That's 1870
more Noxzema for your money than in the
Small SIZE But hurry. Offer is limited.
Don't miss it. Get your jar today.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
4 Simple Steps to q
LoveIier-|ook ling Complexion

beauty routine . {. helps 4 out
Of 5 women in clinical tests
. If you want more alluring complex
ion, if you've ever suffered from dry, rough
skin, 'externally-caused blemishes or SIM
liar skin problems, here's real news.
A famous Doctor has now developed a
new Beauty Routine. He found, in clinical
tests, that greaseless skin cream-famous
Noxzema has a gentle medicated for
mula that helps heal such blen1ishes ...
helps supply light film of oil and mois-
ture to the skins outer surface. It's really
wonderful! Here's what you do:
4 Simple Steps
Morning-1. Apply Noxzema all over
face. Now with damp cloth, "creamwash"
your face thoroughly-just as you would
with soap and water. Note how fresh and
clean your face feels! 2. Dry face. Smooth
on a protective film of Noxzema as foun-
dation for makeup. Remember, it's
greaseless. That's very important.
Evening-3. At night again "creamwash"
your face with Noxzema and gently dry.
a. Now, massage Noxzema delicately into
your face. Pat little extra on over any
b1emishes. 1t helps heal them. And no
messy pillow smears with Noxzema. It's
greaseless. Follow these simple steps
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-10
HURRAY!

The moving of the U S. Postoce to larger quarters big job that involves many small details and much thought on the part of Postmaster Maurice Briggs
 While Briggs has made arrangements for carpenters to build shelves and has arranged with transfer company the equipment he still little help from everyone in Kodiak
 The steadily accommodating pile of Christmas packages reg uar parcel post and CO., D. packages at this time of year adds to the regular task of distributing the mail writing money orders, registering etters etc.
 We all to the postal employees to make the task of moving easier We help in way by calling at the general delivery window for that package have been notified is here for us
 We also gratitude to two who are responsible for the post office budng Briggs whose persistent efforts for the few have finally convinced the post office department of the need for space here and to Ben Kraft whose willingness disrupt his large Christmas dis
 ays at this time that the post office can be moved imme- dately, is indeed commendabe
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-10
Baptist Chnrch Plans Christmas

Dates for the Christmas sea- son have been announced at the Community Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. h. N. Wilkinson.
 The annual musical program hy the Senior Choir VII be presented Sunday evening, Dec. IS, under the direction of Mrs. Dewitt Fields, organ ist and choir director.
 The annual Sunday School Christmas program, under the direction of a committee head. ed by Mrs. M. s. Burnhan and Miss Rose Graziano, vii be held Wednesday evening Dec. 21.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-10

December 31 will mark the traditional Watchnight service with committees of the Youth and Adult Fellowships assist ing in the preparation. A bay tismal service will be held at the midnight hour. Vesper services, at 700 pm, are scheduled for Sundays, Dec. 25 and Jan. 1.
 Services for tomorrow in- clude Bible School at 9:45 am, mo ming worship at HOO am, Youth and Adult Fellowships at 6::3O pm and informal wor- ship at 7::3O pm. The morning sermon is entitled Mary, the lB essed One" and the evening
 subject is Before Christ | Came".
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-10
Letter To Editor

Dec. ', 1949 Dear Editor:
 Upon inquiry 1 find that the City of Kodiak receives taxes on the presently established bulk oil plant in the commun- ity of $982.8O which is $81.9o per month. I see in the Kodiak Mirror where it is proposed that the City lease to Union Oil "a site for eight and three tenths cents a month on the theory taxes will make up the difference between the S1OO.OO to be paid per month for a ground lease before building and the eight and three tenths cents a month to be paid after a plant is erect ed. Assuming Union Oil builds plant as big as the one here now the $18.1 difference per month adds up $4, 444 over both lease and option periods.
 If the City of Kodiak can get $1OO.00 per month for land without building on it should the City of Kodiak accept S4, 444 less on the deal because a bulk oil plant is erected? In short the City of Kodiak tax payers are asked to kick in the first 4,444 of the Union Oil building fund or what amounts to the same thing. Why? Respectfully,
 H. F. Macdonald P, S. The smaller the Union Oil plant the bigger the beat ling the taxpayers take.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-10
Town Tidbits

The Christmas season, for youngsters at least, really be- gan last Saturday, when Santa Claus made his first visit to town, and free ballons drifted from every youngsters hand.
 Santa Claus, who head quartered at Do1fnelley and Acheson for an all-too-brief three hours, interviewed, by actual count, 167 children, and wrote down their names and what they wanted most for Christmas. Little boys, it seems, prefer sleds, skates and BIB guns, and little girls definitely want dolls.
 Bob Acheson borrowed the list from San ta Claus, incl dentally, and if any parent by any chance doesn't know what his child wants, he can trot down to D and A and check up.
 Knudsen's Toytown was the l inscription on the balloons, which Mrs. Emil Knudsen blew up by the gross Saturday afternoon. She estimated that l several hundred made their way out of the store, theoreti- cally one to a child. =.
 A traditional sign of Christ. mas in Kodiak is the lightir of MT. and Mrs. Merrill Coon: outdoor Christmas tree, al. ways exceptionally beautiful
 It has already been decorated
 for this season. :.
 We've just heard the story of a young mother who eau toned her son not to pry intt
 any corners or closets in thell
 rather small apartm 7nt, put
 ting him, as she said, 'or your honor. - He counterec
 with the cement that ht guessed daddy doesn't have any honor so why can't
 snoop around?' Now we learr
 that mother herself, when he
 menfolk are away, steam seals off hidden packages, ha . a quick peek, and puts then back. ..
 Weather Report: Winter i
 officially here. Talmage L
 Smith, local attorney, appear
 ed on the street Tuesda, , morning wearing his winte , coon skin cap.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-10
NOTICE

Electrical power will be off in the entire city from 2 am until 6 am Monday, Dec. 12, weather permitting.
 KEA
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-10
NOTICE

There will be a special meet ing of the Volunteer Bremen Monday, Dec. 12, at 7 pm at the fire hail..
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-10
Hospital News
BIRTHS:

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Thomas Frost, Jr., a daughter Tatiana Joy, Dec. 4, 8 lbs, 4 oz.
 To MT. and Mrs. Vernon Engelbert, a daughter Barbara Gean, Dec. 8, 7 lbs, 15 OF.
 To MT. and Mrs. Raymond G. Geiker, a daughter Susan, Dec. 5, 6 lbs, 3 oz.
 To MT. and Mrs. Philip Ker- rigan, a daughter Ruth Anne, Dec. 5, 8 lbs 12 oz.
 For medical attention, Mrs. Penny Weber, Donald Hull berg, Arthur D6lman, Eli Metrokin; minor surgery, Jay Sharpe.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-10

Moffett Field (P)- The job of flying military supplies from the Pacific Northwest to Alaska is being taken over from the navy by the Military Air Transport Service (MATS) the Navy said today.
 A Navy spokesman here said the shift was made neces- sary by budget cuts and that the VR-5 squadron, operating from Sand Point Naval Air Station, Seattle, was being transferred to San Diego.
 MATS will operate it's A. las lan service out of McChcrd Air Force Base, Tacoma, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-10
REFLECTIONS in inc MIRROR
8 YEARS AGO-1941

Close to 5000 was raised voluntarily to improve roads around town, which were Tn poor condition.
 Blackout signals and other measures were taken for the island as war was declared.
 5 YEARS AGO-1944
 The annual Christmas seal sale netted slightly more than $4OO.
 Bond sales topped 5000 with purchases of one for $5OOO and one for $3000 by two local firms.
 YEAR AGO-1948 Five Kodiak agencies re- ceived more than $60O0 from the NOE community chest fund.
 A small fire at the manual framing building at the school i caused slight damage. Only one fifth of post office box holders had responded, so far, to the drive for sale of Christina s seals.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-10

Jerry Earl left yesterday by PIMA for a visit with his fam fly in Seattle.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Malik Chief Delegate.

Jacob A. Malik, Soviet deputy
foreign minister. is chief dele
gate here now and may head the
delegation at the April session
But no one in the Russian circles
Evening star., 1949-03-05
U. n. Diplomats Think
Mo|otov May Be Due
For Sta|in's Post
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Mar. S.
United Nations diplomats specu-
lated today that Vyacheslav M
Molotov eventually will succeed
Prime Minister Stain and there
will be no letup in the cold war.
That was the first off-the cuff
opinion in United Nations head
quarters about the unexpected
shift in the top brackets of the
Soviet government.
No one here professed to know
what the Russians actually would
do next nor when Mr.. Stain
would retire, If he did plan to
retire.
No Bargain for West.
Diplomats who have followed
Russian policy said they believed
the appointment of Andrei Y.
Vishinsky as foreign minister was
no bargain for the West.
Mr.. Vishinsky has made the
most bitter attacks on Western
delegates, officials and policies,
ever made in United Nations halls
His acid speeches, particularly his
"warmongering" talk. in the 1947
Assembly in New York, have never
been approached for bitterness in
U. N. debates.
He was expected to be the chief
delegate at the Assembly meeting
in New York April but his pro-
motion might mean that he can
not leave Moscow. Mr.. Molotov
came here in 1916 partly because
Evening star., 1949-03-05

here professed to know what the
Assembly plans are.
United Nations delegates and
workers were startled by the Mos
COW announcement. They quickly
lost all interest in work and
started specializing on what it
meant.
Evening star., 1949-03-05

it was the first Assembly in New
York and partly because there
was council of foreign ministers
on the schedule also. But he
never came back to a U. N. As
sembly and left the burden of
chief representative to Mr.. Vi
chjrckv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

N/OU want room, generous room-but
not at the price of needless length
and difficult parking.
Well-eye-measure the bigger-than-ever
interior of this beauy-then see how
easily it parks and garages, thanks to
inches shorter overall length.
~ naturally, you want smart car, one
that's fresh and new in line, and eye
catching in any assembly.
Take in this bold-Patterned front end
with grille, bumper and bumper-guards
combined in one smart pattern-and the
swooping line of these Tenders, nodded
gracefully into the body.
You like power-and this has it in big
Firebal1 valve-in-head straight-eight. You
like soft ride-try this one, with gentle
coil springs on all four wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

Price is definitely part Of the picture
price that seems more fitted to six
than this standout eight-price that can
be varied over a considerable range by
your selection of equipment and finish.
But why listen to us? Go see for yourself.
Your Buick dealer is pleased to show,
glad to demonstrate, ready to help you
outfit any of three price models with
exactly the equipment that suits your taste
and purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

You Like feathery handling here it is,
whether you choose Synchro-Mesh trans
mission or take Dynaflow Drives rs
optional equipment.
You like to see, and here you do-see the
road up closer to the front, see better
toward the rear when you back up.
And still that isn't all that is making
this Buick the top choice car of the
country.
*OttiosSI at extrs cost.
TEN STRzKE! Only Buick SPE
HANDY aH MORE ROOM FoR nE MONEY on
NoN-lockRsc BUMPER GUARD cRxl3 tscs,-pRe
AL AROUND LOW Pressure nRs ON SAsETY-Rpe
LUGGAGE Ids sEADY-hpRvc ToRotk -Tse
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
Mcdowell Students
Enrolled at ASTC

60 Boone-A ppala achian State
Teachers college has the largest
enrolment of any quarter in it's
history. There are 1859 students
from sixteen states, Puerto Rico,
and Shanghai, China. Seventy-two
of North Carolina's counties are re-
presented. There 697 men and 562
women, 113 graduate students are
enrolled. The increase in the stu
dent body over that of last fall term
is 23 per cent, and the increase in
the freshman class is 21.6 per cent.
The veterans enrolled number 315,
which represents an increase of 27
over last year.
T Mcdowell county is represented
in the student body this year by %
Students. They include the follow
ing:
Pansy Elizabeth Biddix, route 4,
Marion; Gilbert L. Byrd, route 8,
Marion; Donald G. Chadwick, Ne
bo; Buford Dixon, Marion; Lucy L..
Dixon, route 8, Marion; Alta 10
Ellis, route 4, Marion; Kathryn
Greene, Marion; Gretchen Heers,
Marion; Ruby Holland, Glenwood; ;
Claude Jarrett, Marion.
Omega Jaynes, route 2, Marion /;
Ralph P. Justice, Marion; Annie
Faye Lawing, Glenwood; Otis Led
better, Marion; Alma Mccall, route
8, Marion; Joseph W. Mccall, route
l, Marion; Emma McGalliard, route
1, Marion; Royce McNeill, Marion;
Inez Morgan, route a, Marion;
Eulallia Marlowe, route 2, Mar
ion; Ruby Marlowe, Glenwood; !;
Eloise Marlowe, route 2, Marion; /;
Margaret Ann Mickle, route 1, Mar
ion; Dorothy Ray Patton, route a.,
Marion; Dimples Simmons, 226
Morgan St., Marion; Jerry Sim
mons, Marion; J. W. Williams, Jr.,
Marion; and Robert NJ. Woodward,
Old Fort.