davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Busy Bee CLUB
wiz Meet
Tonight

10 The regular monthly meeting
81 the Busy Bee Club, which is
the social club of Sparkling Wa
trrs Rebekah Lodge No. IA, will
np held tonight at 1870 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. Gertrude Her
rvra on GrInnell Street
THIS being the Valentine sea-
-sun the meeting tonight will be
ga the appropriate manner of
Valentines Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Girl Scout Troop8 Held
Valentine Party Wednesday,

Girl Scout Troop 8 held their
Valentine Party az the Wesley
House "Wednesday afternoon.
Each scout had made a Val
untine Of crepe paper and filled
u with candy Games were play
I'd and Betty Bowery won the
prizc
Refreshments were served,
consisting 81 heart shaped sand
wschcs and cherry punch.
The Valentine box was made
~ Yulanda and Dora Garcia.
Valentines were exchanged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed yesterday IN the office of
Circuit Court Clerk Earl Adams
by Ramona Frederick Oester-
held against Gladys Alma Oester-
hvi0. and by Patty June Robon-
--nn Chappeli against Billy Green
chRppell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

The cocaine leaf is used by. To-
cal medicine men to divine the
location of lost or stolen property
in South America. The medicine
man casts the leaves on smooth
ground or on flat stones and tells
from the pattern in which they
fall where the property can be
found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Pinder
arrived in Key West yesterday
for a visit with relatives and
friends here. They are staying
at the home of Mrs. Finders
parents on Passover street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

.
PAT REEL iabovel is one of
several hundred women whose
nylon hose disintegrated, right
on their legs in the downtown
area of Jacksonville. Fla. Pat
displays her stockings. rippedt TO
shreds by mysterious and un-
seen forces. A technician for
E. I. DUPONT de Nemours NY
Ion division at Wilmington. Del.
blamed it all on a certain at
mosphere condition which caus-
es tiny SCOT particles in the air
to cling to clothing. And these
particles contain acids dannsg.
ing to any sheer stocking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is

If all the buses, street cars and
trolley coaches in America were
parked bumper to bumper they
would make a solid line reaching
from New York to Cincinnati.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller, for
merly of Key West, now of Thon-
otosassa, Florida, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rhodes, also of that
city, are visiting Mrs. Miller's
mother, Mrs. William Picker,
1920 Staples avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

For each 100000 men examined
during the last war by selective
service, $40 were rejected with
rheumatic heart disease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
TIDES

NNdNdI DdSCJ
Tomorrow
Eastern Standard Time)
High Low
l:39 am. BOO am.
lbs pm. o;z2 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
reference Station: Key WesO
Time of Height Of
Station Tide high waite
Bahia Honda
(bridge) -------0h l0m 90 fl
No Name Key
(east end) ----t2h 2Om.
Boca Chica "7-F
SANDY PoinD-0h 4Om
Caldes Channel
(north end) --+2h 1Om fla II
NOTE: .I
C)-Minus sign; Correction
to be subtracted.
(+)-Plus sign: Corrections t.
be added. 1911
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Calendar OF
Coming Events
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IT
Bingo Party, sponsored by the
Cotholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca, Holy Name Society and
Society of ST. Vincent de
Paul. 800 P. M. at St. Mary's
Parish Hall, Duval ST.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18-
Meeting, Chairmen of Flower
Show, Elks Auditorium, 400
P. M.
Meeting, Busy Bee Club, 1870
p. m. at home of Mrs. Ger
trude Herrera, Grinnel St.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20
Rehearsal, Tenors only, for
"Qrucifixion" oratorio to be
presented in April by Key
West Community Singers. 2
+ p. m. at First Congregational
Church.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %
Rehearsal, Bases only, for
"Crucifixion" oratorio to be
presented in April by Key
West Community Singers.
1880 p. m. at First Congrega-
tional Church.
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re-
bekah Lodge No. IA, 7:30 p.
m. at Knights of Pythias
Hall on Fleming St. All visit
ing RebekahS invited by
Lodge to attend meetings.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %
Bingo Party, sponsored by Ma
Wy Wives Club No. 88. 8 p, m.
South Beach Restaurant
Bingo Party, sponsored by the
Cuban Club, 8 p. m. at Gu
ban Club.
Meeting, Navy Wives Club No
SO. 2 p. m. at Bldg. l78, Ma
val Station.
Weekly dance, 9;l5 p. m, at
USO, Noes. Tune Toppers
Orchestra. Refreshments.
For all enlisted navy per
sonnet.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Us
Annual Charity Ball, spon-
sored by Women's Auxiliary
of Monroe County Hospital.
$50 p. m. at American Lee
gion Home, Stock Island.
Music by Pritchard's OrcheS-
ira.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

Among the Chaideans, to cut
the price of wine was punishable
by a ducking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Feb. II, l949
observation taken at City Office
$50 am. ESTl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

Relative Humidity.
$3.50 am.
1917
Barometer
(Sea Level). $3.50 am.
1920 ins.-1022.7 smbS.
Tonnorrow's Almanac
Evening star., 1949-11-08
K. {. Forum Debates
Wisdom Of 0ut|awing
Communist Party

The assertion that outlawing
the Communist Party will drive
it underground is completely un-
tenable, because "the Communist
Party as such is already under
round" Representative Shep-
pard, Democrat, of California, de-
clared last night.
Mr.. Sheppard spoke in the af-
f1rmative in a debate on whether
the Communist Party should be
outlaweo. The discussion was
featured at a town hall" meeting
at Gonzaga High School. spon-
sored by the Washington General
Assembly. knights Of Columbus.
Mr.. Sheppard already has intro
duced bill in the House to out
law the Communist Party.
Speaking in the negative, Frank
Nash. professor of law at George
town University, said the best
way to combat the "evil" Of Com
munism is mot to dignity it by
legislative prohibition" but to
choke it to death through free
speech"
McGrath Attends.
Before an audience which pack
ed the Gonzaga Auditorium, and
which included Attorney General
McGrath, both speakers Joined In
condemning the party.
Although Mr.. Sheppard main-
tanned that past experience has
shown the device of outlawing the
party is effective both in this coun-
try and abroad" Mr.. Nash de-
clared outlawing "has not worked
in Canada, Brazil or Switzerland"
and that this country cant afford
to take the risk of putting a snake
out of sight"
Mr.. Nash. taking special pains
to announce he was against COM
munism and was taking the mega
tive point of view principally be-
cause Mr.. Sheppard took the af-
firmative, agreed with the legis-
lator that the party is already
underground, but he contended
outlawing would make members
"burrow still further"
He said he would hate to see
such a group made martyrs"
under legislation that might later
be declared unconstitutional. Mr..
Nash said he had grave doubts"
about such a statutes constitu-
tionality.
Agent of Foreign Power. 4
Mr.. Sheppard. who asserted
without qualification that the
Communist Party "is an agent Of
foreign power" the Soviet
Union, said that country "is al
ready represented by regular
diplomatic and trade channels as
recognized by international law"
mo country" he continued, "is
obligated to further permit illegal
agents of foreign power to oper-
ate within its borders under the
pretext of being a political organ
ization."
Mr.. Sheppard used the "schnor-
kel" submarine as an analogy to-
indicate the Communist Party had
to maintain a contact with the
surface without which 1t cannot
exist" In refutation,
Evening star., 1949-11-08

Child's Mild Musterole-made espe-
eially for young kiddies' tender skin.
cts such comfort how Muster
ole brings fast, long-lasting relief
from coughing colds-how it starts
right in to break up congestion in
upper bronchial tubes, nose and
throat. You simply can't beat It'll"
P.S. There's also Regular and
Extra Strong Musterole for adults.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Get Relief From That
Common Cold
Quickly and Pleasantly

No need to take old-faShioned,
drastic upsetting medicines to
get relief when a common cold
starts. Milburn's Capsules
should bring you relief in
short order. They tend to re-
duce fever. Annoying shifting
and nagging headaches usu-
ally yield and these discom-
forts of a cold are often re-
lieved in a few hours if simple
directions are followed. Dis
cover for yourself this pleas
ant way to help you feel better
when you have a cold. Get a
package of MILBURN'S CAP
SULES at your favorite drug
store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
| |%AWlE NE|
IMus1ERoLE'N
R4a$GGszc22S
to relieve coughs
aching muscles

0Ssisst NbuSCt0S
ssW henever my
child gets a cold
l Immediately rub
her chest, throat
opd hack with
Evening star., 1949-11-08
9 & l2-Ft. Twist Weave
9-Ft. BrOadIOOm

Goldenberg's brings you famous name Broadloom a
a low 1863 a square yard in the smart new mod
ern pattern with its soft carved effect that blends
well into any type furnishing. In coors of rose grey
green and beige 9x12 room size only 92.28. -,
GoIdenbe'ss Rugs, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Q Attractive NetC
Patterns
. Rich Color Hsses
Q 48 Inches Wide

Shimmering damask fabrics that make up
into graceful flowing drapes. A heavy
quality reversible fabric in rich shades Of
wine, hunter green, apple green, grey. rose,
blue and eggshell. Attractive geometrical
and self-colored patterns that add beauty
and warmth to your home. Come into
Goldenberg's tomorrow and choose. from
this wonderful array Of damask fabrics ut
savings of 79c yard. Sorry, no mail or
phone orders.
GoIdenberg's Droperies, Third Floor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24
Homes For Sale
BEACON HILL SHAKE

Modern, two bedrooms. Large
living room with fireplace. Dining
room. Kitchen with breakfast nook.
Hardwood floors throughout. We
netian blinds. Full basement with
automatic oil furnace. Detached
garage. Large lot. Well land
scaped. Close TO bus line. Selling
price S9,750. FILA terms. House
has been GI appraised.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24
EndOW Elected
JACL Leader in
Mid-COlulnbia

HOOD RIVER. Greg. Dec. "a
Sho Endow Jr. was elected presi-
dent of the Mid Columbia JACL
chapter at its December meeting
Endow recently was chosen treasur-
er Of the Pacific Northwest District
Council in Spokane.
Besides Endow, others on the new
cabinet are Mob Hamada, first vice
president; Mitsuko Asai, second vice
president; Virginia Moss. recording
secretary; Mits Takasumi, cores
ponding secretary; Setsu Shitara
treasurer; Taro Asai, board delegate;
Ray Sato. alternate board delegate
and Eiko Mdrikado, social promoter
Koe Nishimoto and Toru Hase-
gawa were elected to the hall CON-
mittee which is responsible for the
upkeep of the community hall
Others in the committee are Hit
Imai, Bob Kageyama and Taro Asai
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24

this last-minute furry has been
to create an excess of toys ever
the number of needy children who
could be located and notified on
such short notice. No toys will 20
to waste, however, since the three
nursery schools in the area-the
japanese Baptist. Chinese Baptist,
and Buddhist Church schO0l-were
invited to select whatever they
can use from the remaining sur
plus and the Salvation Army pick
ed up the balance for distribu-
ton on Friday. Dec. %.
The drive, which exceeded all ex-
pectations, represented the combined
efforts OF many individuals and
firms in the district For example
r. S. Auto Rebuild. 1865 King St.,
made available the use OF sand
blasting equipment to speed up the
work of reconditioning tricycles and
other large items. Paul Kadoguchi,
504 22nd Avenue. worked far into
the night using this equipment in
an effort to meet the deadline. Mrs.
Helen Long. volunteer craft shop
leader at Neighborhood House, and
her group of enthusiastic boys, work.
ed almost daily for three weeks in
the sanding and painting depart
ment. Mrs. Daniel Burse, Mrs r. J.
Aronson and Rev. B. H. Oda sorted
and set up toys for distribution,
while Takashi Hori and Robert
Groves did yeoman service in haul
ing toys between this area and H. c.
MONEYS residence. south of town
Toys ranged from expensive items
such as tricycles, scooters, and a
pedal car fire engine down to very
insignificant toys such as toy whis-
ties and tiny plastic cars. Toy cars
and trucks were in most abundant
supply reaching total of IT. with
games and puzzles coming in Sec
ond with 81 collected. Dolls proved
to be most popular when parents
selected gifts for their girls with
dump trucks and trains sharing the
honors for boys gifts. Strangely
enough. very few parents selected
zylophones, drums or other musical
Instruments
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24
Thank You, Everyone, You Did
a Wonderful Job as A Santa in
NV Times-Counci| Campaign
Drive Nets 43O Items = Four Times
Number Set as Goal for Needy Children

The Jackson Street Neighbor-
hood went all out to wish its child
rem very Merry Christmas
through NORTHWEST TINES
JACKSON STREET COUNCIL
used toy drive conducted i'm Nov
ember. Final count of recOndi-
toned toys available for distribu-
ton to youngsters who would
otherwise be missed by Santa
Claus showed 430 items-fOur times
the number set as the pre-cam-
paign goal!
Special credit for the overwhelm-
ing success of the drive goes to Ar
thur Strom and the Liberty Clean
ers, 1900 Jackson Street, and to A.
r Lockridge and the Cosmopolitan
Cleaners and Hatters, 704 23rd Ave-
hue. who dry cleaned free of charge,
some 81 teddy bears, pandas. stuffed
dogs, and other woolly animals.
Thanks are also Que to the Rotary
Boys Club,which at the last minute
repaired and painted large box OF
wooden and metal toys when the
shop at Neighborhood House be-.
came swamped, and to Mrs. o. H.
H ckman, 407 2lst Ave, and men,
bers of the Evergreen Club, who
dresso a total of 40 dolls.
Toys kept coming in right up
to the last minute on December
ID when volunteer helpers worked
in converting the Council office
into veritable toy shop, even
though the campaign ended Off
cialIy on Nov. 22. The result Of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24
Brown Sections
Will be Featured
In Jan. | Issue

The special New Years issue
of the Northwest Times will be
datelined Sunday, Jan. 1, 1850, and
will mark the fourth anniversary
of the paper since it was establish
ed on Jan. l, 1947.
1t will feature a 12-page "brown"
section containing articles of in
terest to our Nisei readers.
Another brown" supplement
will have photOg Ralph S. Ochi's
pix of leading merchants in the
community.
And the daily number will be
eight pages and will carry feature
articles plus the regular news.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24

1 shall put the scroll on my wall
and the lantern in my garden And
in my heart, I shall always remem-
Der the suffering and the kindness
of the people of Hiroshima.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24
mr. 30 nkn
LII ii iJaS

- - r.
80 sa
- 49,
9ESGifk 81 Us
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24
Japan
Journey
BY FLOYD SCHMOE

BY the first of October, we had
two of our four houses completed
The water and electricity were in,
although not yet connected, and the
tatami was down. It would still be
week or ten days before Number
Three and Four units were ready
but since some of our work camp
group were leaving for home we de-
cided to have the formal presenta-
ton ceremonies on Saturday, the
First. left all the details up to the
Mayor and the City Officials but
asked them to make it simple and
brief
I was embarrassed to discover that
the invitations which they sent tc
about a hundred persons, including
the press, called the project, Nina
mimachi Schmoe Houses. In my
short speech of presentation, I took
occasion to correct that because,
even if had liked the idea, it was
not fair to the friendly American
people who had made the houses
possible and the fifteen or twenty
persons who had helped me build
them. These houses expressed the
goodwill OF many hundreds of peo-
pie who had regretted our use OF
the atom bomb. So the name was
changed to "Hei wa Jutaku" peace
Housed.
said further: "On this stone Ian
tern, which is itself a symbol of
light and understanding, we have
had these words engraved In the
characters which we in the West use
to express ideas, they say That
there may be peace In the Chinese
characters which you of the East
use to express your ideas, they say,
'Inoru hei wa. The words are diff
ferent but the meaning is the same"
ITO me, it is hope and a prayer
-. hope for world at peace -.
a world in which all peoples can
live and work without the fear of
another Hiroshima world in
which your people and my people
can build together, as we have built
these houses and this garden, new,
and better world for all.
These houses and this garden
are the symbols of our hopes and
our prayers.
What we felt at the tragedy of
Hiroshima four years ago we could
not adequately express in words, SO
we came here at TIE first opportunity
10 build houses for your homeless
people. They add substance to our
feeling and our words.
I'VE have lived and worked with
you this summer in a spirit of love
end understanding. So all peoples
must learn to live and to work to-
gether in peace and understanding.
The work which we do becomes the
visible expression of our love-"
please accept. Mayor Hamai, for
the people of Hiroshima and for
the city which suffered the worlds
worst man-msde catastrophy, these
houses and this garden in this spirit
and with this hope"
There were other speeches, and
the Mayor presented us with beau
tiful scroll on which was written
their thanks and a fine bronze and
silver vase for each American men,
Der of our party. The city is also
shipping to me in Seattle as token
Of their appreciation a beautiful
stone lantern which shows the eff
fects of the atomic blast upon its
hcrd granite surface.
shall put the scroll on my wall
and the lantern in my garden And
in my heart, shall always remem-
Der the suffering and the kindness
of the people of Hiroshima.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24
It's go Edition
For This Year

This will be the final edition of
The Northwest Times for the year,
1949.
The special New Years issue will
be completed for mailing some
time this week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24

Inward sincerity will of course
influence the outward department;
where the one is wanting, there is
great reason to suspect the absence
of the other. = Sterne.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24
BEACON HILL HOME

Three bedrooms. Living and
dining room. Large kitchen. Full
basement with new, automatic oil
furnace. Garage in basement. Very
nice backyard which Is fenced In.
Close to Beacon Hill school, shop
ping and bus line. FILA appraisal
5000. Selling price. $3.50. VIII
also consider GI deal.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
, THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
= .fhuRSDAY pEcEMeER 3.

Albert and Catherine Hemming, boy.
Charles and Margaret Hurd,. boy.
Phillip and Emma Hutton, boy.
Emil and Vivian Johnson, boy.
Paul and Rosalie Kanowsky, boy.
Albert and Minnie Kaplan, boy.
Philip and Joan Landman, boy.
Gordon and Elma Letterman, boy.
Kenneth and Marjorie Mason, boy.
Julius and Elizabeth Mattson, boy.
John and Viola Messina, boy.
Briee and Pearlie Miller, boy.
William and Nancy Mumford, boy.
Tom aud. Mary oBryon. boy.
Henry and Esther Osterman, boy.
James and" "Cordelia Padgett, boy.
Jed and Mary Pearson, boy.
bssa ana snf paSns Mfns' RseseT Sssen Boy sey
Wilson and Mary Robinson. boy.
Irving and Sarah Roth, boy.
Sic and Fac Rubin, boy.
Leslie and Praxythea Rutledse, boy.
Michael and Marjorie .Stocksill boy.
Lynn and Ruth swearingen. boy.
Gordon and June Zimmerman. boy,
Joseph and Lucille Baily. girl.
Omer and Adah Baker, girl.
Charles and Lucille Lucille Baldwin, s,rl.
Raymond and Mathilda Boiling, girl.
Leon and Helen Boniface, girl.
Joseph and Gladys Bort. girl.
Hirma and Mary Clark, girl
James and Mary Clark. girl.
Edwin and Veronica Cole, girl.
John and Mary Corboy, girl
Albert and Tnelma Di Pretoro, girl.
William and Mary Faris, girl.
william and Dorothy Pearson. girl.
Seymour and Fannie Fox, girl.
Walter and Mary Gard. girl.
Robert and Edith GLASGOW, girls ca.
Arthur and Pearl Goldstein, girl.
Cecil and Gertrude Green, girl.
James and Joan Hilleary. girl.
Roy and Ruby Housden, girl.
Roy and Dorothy Hyatt, girl.
John and Margaret Hynes, girl.
Henry and Josephine irwin, girl.
Johan and Rhettalou Isaken, girl.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Couple al Missionary
Among Who Who
In American Colleges

A husband and wife who are
working their way through the
Washington Missionary College
were among II students ut the
college. chosen for inclusion in
the publication Of Who's Who in
American Universities and COL
leges.
The couple are Don Roth and
his wife, Doris. Mr.. Roth is ma
joring in history and religion,
while his wife is majoring in Eng
nsh. The others at the school
to be chosen are:
Leon L. Allen, Richard D. Fear
ing. John w. Ford. Frank B. Hol-
brook. Lois M. Nelson, Jewell w.
Peeke. c. Martin Russ, Barbara J.
Smith, Neil A. .Tilkens and Win
fred B. zimmerly.
Twenty-eight students at
George Washington University
have been selected for the Who S
Who. the university announced.
They are:
Charles Crichton. Mildred Nc
Dowell, Charles Lilien. {, Elaine
Langerman. Albert DuGoff. Julian
Singman. Adeline Andrews. Grace
I. Bunker. James w. Crowley.
Shirley Dwass. George H. Fleet
wood. Leonard j.. Grant, John
Griunell. Florence Betty Hager,
Edith Harper, Edward M. Hayes,
Sidney L. Kristen, Ralph G. Louk,
Chester H. Mccall. Louise Odi-
neal. Sally Reifsnyder, Emery P.
Smith. Sylvia Srnka. Barbara
Stone, Dorothy M. Thompson,
Howard Tiektin, William K.
Whitemore and Virginia Ford.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
BENJAMIN and Mary Jones, sirl,

BENJAMIN and Mary Jones sirl
Joseph and Geraldins Klein. girl.
G.aos Gaesn9s sna sns aaIsd Eslsn kons kars 1r af
Thomas and Mary MCCARTHY, girl.
austin and Rossie Milans,, cir.
anns' James anG na0 Msry Exs''e OAKS, una airI. S
Ellsworth and Juanita Pearson: girl.
Francis and Betty Pozarek, girl.
| Severn and Birdell Provus, girl;
Bennett and Psgsy Rifhman: sirl;;
James and Marian Royster. girl.
Louis and Mary St. John, girl
Theodore and Suzanne Savage, girl.
Harry and GLADYS scheckman, girl.
Anthony, and Jane schwartz girl
GuiIlermo and Lillian sevilla, girl.
Howard and Loretta Sheriff.. girl.
Edward and sylvia singer, girl.
Clifford and Olivia ssesle, ae,,ba siri; .,r,
STACY and Peggy THOMPSON, girl.
Franklin and Patricia Thurston, girl.
Robert and Patricia Wallace. girl. .
Kurt and Ednamae wv Wshle, giri.
Thomas and oaIh Joan We'll W;,sen girl GIRL,
Russell and Martha wise. girl;
William and Earline Cunningham, boy.
Johnnie and Lucille Dove boy
vSfi William and Florence Mccoy boy.
Jesse and Frances Prout, boy.
Percy and Eloise Smith, boy.
Afonza and Josephine Stewart, boy.
RAYMOND and Vernelle Thompson, boy.
Fred and. Ruth Whiting, boy.
Edwin and Mae Wilson; boy.
William and Juanita Wood, boy.
willie and Clara Campbell. girl,
william and Maggie Coates, girl,
wilson and Dorothy Eldridge' girl.
Willie and June EleTbe. Eiri.
John and Mozelle Gill, girl.
Shadrick and Irene Gray girl;
leon and Harriet Greene, girl.
John and Lillian Ishii, girl.
Charles and Eileen Nelson, girl.
lanes and Azzie Parrish. girl,
Thomas and Esther Pender. girl,
Joseph and Margaret Proctor, g1ri.
Billie and Isabel Saunders. glri.
James and Lille Thomas, girl.