davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Mature

BY RUTH r. WALKER

Long Beach. Cslif-To be set
apart. 10 have a destiny peculiar
TO yourselves is TO be honored OF
God. And believe me. my own
destiny is peculiar enough 10
qualify me 10 know whereof
speak; and appreciate that
honor.
Being thus set apart, l have
a fellow fleeing. with unshed
tears and sob in my throat
for all those who accept their
destiny with beautiful humil-
lily. Therefore, I have become
the daughter Of all those who
with humility accept me as an
other comforter sent to all the
wayfarers who still have pride
in their racial identity.
Oh, that | had a place in the
great uninhabited places between
our two coasts-a place that
could be made their lodging place
as privilege due them-rather
than one OF segregation. for our
Negro citizens.
No one has the right to tell a
fellow citizen, TO 60 back 10
where he came from. who has
so much a key to room which
he can call his own place in the
community in which he chooses
TO live. And there should be a
for all the patience and courage
similar recompense as their right.
Of those who prefer a community
Of more similar interests. more
Immediately governed by them
selves. TO bring their children up
in.
A comeback should be their
recompense for all the diff
culties they have been subject
ed to, by reason Of being frst
made slaves-and hen freed
men.
There are sob-sisters. who in
cite strife in order 10 further
their own interests. not caring
what happens TO those who fol-
low their leadership. But my
fellow wafarers will be making
no mistake when they believe in
my sincere desire to help them,
and believ in Jesus Shrist. whom
ask to melt away their diff
culties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

Inc bO0k, Inc Ne8FVh
Morale" q sociological study
Of the Negroes reaction 10 ra-
cial discrimination. was pub
lished Nov. 3 by the University
Of Minnesota Prees-
DR.. Roses book y an analysis
One OF the primary aspects OF
DR.. Roses book ia an analysis OF
how Negroes feel toward other
Negroes and toward themselves.
DR.. Rose goes into the back
ground OF the Negroes position
in American society. tracing the
history OF the Negroes identifi-
cation with his racial group and
discussing the relationship OF
various aspects of group mem
bership to the Negroes social and
economic status.
The author takes the posi-
ton that the growth Of group
Identification will make min
ority groups more concerned
about making effective protest
and stamping out prejudice and
discrimination wherever II APP
pears
Starting with the Negroes first
protest. in the form OF humorous
stories in which the slave out
witted his master. DR. Rose fol-
lows the progress OF the Negroes
protest against discrimination TO
the present day organizations
that are working 10 eliminate
prejudicisl attitudes against Ne
groes.
The Negroes aim is full
achievement OF democracy and
its concomitants-liberty. equal
ity. and fraternity--or. in mega
tive terms. the elimination Of the
terror and OF discrimination and
segregation" he wrote. "One OF
the Negroes chief supports in
this battle is feeling OF strength
and pride in their group and its
cause"
DR.. Rose taught al Bennington
college and Washington univer-
sity in st. Louis. Mo. before
coming to the university OF Min
nesota this year. He is the author
OF The Negro in America a
condensation OF Gunnar Myrdall's
IAN American Dilemma" and is
co-author with his wife Of Amer
lea Divided" which deals with
minority group problems in gen.
eral
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Prepare for the Harvest

ALrHoUcH rbe Bible tells -
- thst ~ the hvs porches q
4 ABethesda -lsy Q great multi-
lods OF impo<ent folk. d bliad.
halt, withered. waiting for ths
moving OF the water" (John S:3l
Jesus healed but oos mas from
among them. Perhaps others were
unaware Of the Masters presence
a. failed to recognise him ard did
not feel the power Of the healing
Christ because they we're stih -
wrapped Up in themselves. Are
We sometimes 50 fettered By ma
terid beliefs, - blinded by the
opaqueuess of self-Iovs. thst We
cannot perceive the healing
Christ. ever at hsod 10 bless,
The harvest time o. healing b.
nns for - whes W ere ready
TO drop some OF oar worldly be-
licfs and materially. Ties The
desire to understand and obey
God, Spirit, makes rs receptive q
Truth. II opens the door 10 Christ.
Gods spiritual idea whs says
(Revelatioa s;30l. Behold, /
stand st the door. and knock: II
say naa hear my voios. and open
ths door. ! viii coms n - bisA.
md viii ssp With him and 10
with me-
In order 70 sdmst the CArsst
INTO consciousness there med b
faith in God end willingness sUd
deternins ton 10 fcrsaks Old lsDd-
mArks q san, isnor ance. end 80
pershtioa- Every effort 70 b bet
ter, - forsake erroaeoss thinking
nd sctiss. b . ssep n ressse~a-
hon
The Babe ssys tPrsvsrhs is:D.
-rbs preparations q tn bssrt n
nsa, sod the answvr q the
Isngs>. = fron the Lsrd.- 49,.
Tbs msn n the pod hsd sursiy
pssebed his time f harvest
tkressk prspsrstis~ = ~ sssrt-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Prophet Jones
Celebrates Birthday

The RI. Rev. Dr.. James =.
Jones, leader OF Universal Tri-
urnph, the Dominion Of God
faith. will begin celebration Of
his birthday on November oath
The festivities will continue UNI
oil December /.
The name Of the celebration is
called Philsmathya and Hushdo-
nnecslama. More than 500 guests
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
L.EGALS
CONTINUED on Page s,


-----------------------.s --------
Willis NJ. Graves and Claude ".
Haywood. Attys.. So Mack.
STATE OF MICHIGAN L The
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the
County of Wayne
373935
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
MAUDE NJ. KELLY. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that al
creditors of said deceased are re-
CURED to present their claims. IN
writing and under oath 20 said
Court at the Probate Office va the
City of Detroit. in SAID County
an dto serve copy thereof apon
Lean c. Wheeler. AdminNuaior
OF said estate. at SCI Easi Alex
andrine Street. Detroit. Michigan
on or before the 25th day ai Jan.
uary. A. d. 1910. and that ach
claims will be heard by sold
court. before Judge Jane X.
Sexton in Court Room No 527.
Wayne County Building 10 the
City of Detroit, in said COUNTY IN
the 18th day of January a D.
1850. at 2:30 o'clock in the aiier-
noon
Dated, November IA. 1912
JAMES II. SEXT0N.
Judge OF Pfopts
Published in Detroit Tfbune
once each week for three weeks
successfully, within thirty GAYS
from the date hereof
Nl-l9-tl-O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

taker entered their apartment
saying that he had found The
baby on steel grating bchN the
window OF the bedroom Xrays
were taken to determine il there
were any internal inlurIos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

One air line found that n per
cent OF It's passengers on flights
from California 10 Hawaii were
riding in an airplane for the first
time And that more OF them
had incomes Of less than $4,000
than Of $4,000 and up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
BOOK REVIEW

What means q Negro United States today-snd
what slavery and the Civil Warts the
subject by Rose associate professor Of
SOCIOLOGY n he University Of Minnesota
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

OTIS Shepard, OF the natonS most outstanding asts sy
plains the technique he used IN drawing the poster card to
Nov 49, from left right James Eddy field secretary IN,
National kds Day Foundation Carroll West assistant
Kiwanis international; and Peterson executive secretary
Kiwanis International
clubs are plannn
observe National Kids Day with variety Of programs fund
raising All raised in will
Be spent helping undepvegsd children The effects Of
clubs will by nationwide cam
pagn provided by The National Kids Day Foundation which will
clude radio Friday Nov. 49,
new motion picture Johnny Holiday in Indianapolis Ind and
Hollywood Calf Thursday Nov IL w. Alcorn producer Of
others
follow all Kwsnis divisions for Club work with underprvsged
children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

Congratulatons 10 he Go Cor sapping he Commies In
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
knights OF Pythias
Continued from page l

Continued from pd6S
of the Knights of Pyth-
ians of this state, have completed
olans for the annual grand court
which will be held
in conjunction with the Knights OF
Pythias an indication point to the
nossible largest assembly in many
wears in the matter of interest and
The Grand Court of which Mrs.
Amelia Cole, OF. Tampa, is the Grand
Worthy Counsellor, will converge
on West Palm Beach for this an
nual observance and all is in readi-
ness for the three day meetings by
the local lodges, headed by alert
and experienced women of the or
der.
Some of the officers carrying for
ward their function with precision
and aptness will be, in addition to
Madame Cole, Mesdames Irene Bel
ford, Grand Worthy Inspectrix.
Idella Robinson, Grand Worthy In
spector; Mary Smith, Grand Worthy
Senior Dtrectress; IEstelle Living
ston, Grand. Worthy Junior Direc-
tress: Annie Henderson, Grand Wor-
thy Orator; Edith Major, Grand
Worthy Register of Deeds; Helen
Mclaughlin, Grand Worthy Receiv-
er of Deposits; Myrtle Wormack,
Grand Worthy Escort; Mary ]. Don
ovan, Grand Worthy Conductress.
Mesdames Mary c. Gamble, Grand
Worthy Assistant Conductress; Jul
ia Harris, Grand Lecturer; Matte
McGill, Grand Worthy Herald; Hat
tie Weaver, Grand Worthy Protec-
tor; Annie Mae Dasher, Grand Trus-
tee; P. NJ. Martin, Grand Trustee;
A. l.. Lassister, Grand Auditor; l..
Thompson, Grand Auditor, and Hell
en- Ponder, rand Auditor, and Col
S. D. McGIl, Grand Attorney.
The, Grand Lodge of Florida is
part of a world organization, not
just national i'm scope the move
ment covering North America,
South America, Europe, Asia, Africa
and Australia.
(See pictures of state officers on
pages 8 and 81
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
White Union Protests
Sepia Musicians

Sammy Williams Rockland Pal
ace orchestra played at jazz con-
cert at the famous Sky Club, S. w.
Sth street and 36th ave., last sun
day evening. The event touched OH
adverse comment from the White
musicians union but the group was
so well received the manager of the
club announced that the attraction
will again be presented next Sunday.
All the Negro musicians were mem
bers of a local union.
Also appearing at the clubs con-
cert were Johnny Burdine's trio
another popular local aggregation
and two all White bands.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
Service Council To
Hold Meeting
Continued from page 1

the Councils growth, Miss Florida
Murray, employed by the District
Welfare Board No. as Visitor,
serving her second term as Secretary
of the Negro Service Council, viii
discuss the present program Of the
organization. Future plans Of the
Council what is to be accomplished
and how to accomplish Same-will
be presented by the Executive Di.
rector. walter C. Pinkston.
The roster of officers for the
1949-5O term will be formally pre-
sented to the body by Mrs. Doreen
Curtis, secretary of the Personnel
and Nominating Committee. Head
Ing the roster Of officers for the new
term is Atty. L. E. Thomas, who
will serve as the second President
Of the Council in it's history Other
new officers are III. E. s. Reeves.
vice president and Mrs. Eddie DAN
iels, assistant treasurer. The follow.
ing officers were reelected Mr.. ].
E. Preston, vice president; Miss
Florida Murray. secretary and Dr.
e. A. Ward, treasurer.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by representatives from the
three local high schools.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
Slurn Clearance
Chairman Honored

Mrs. Elizabeth Virrick, tire1ess
chairman of the Coconut Grove
Stun Clearance Committee, was
named Wednesday along with Rabbi
Coleman A. whitman, as the ouS
standing Dade County Citizens for
1948.
Mrs. Virrick originated a Stun
Clearance project in Coconut Grove
that has grown in scope to include
most of Dade County.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
Bethel Pastor To
Preach On Marriage

The Three VS. of Marriage, -
Who Should Marry? When To Mar
ry? and Why Marry" will be the
topic OF the Sunday night sermon
of Rev. w. F. Ball, pastor of Greater
Bethel AME Church. The public is
invited to hear this thought-provok-
ing message by Rev. Ball who is II
candidate for bishop of the AME
Church in 1852.
Baptism of infants and adults will
take place at the 1900 am. SER
vice.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
Prince Miller Dies

Mr.. Prince A. Miller, real estate
dealer, died on Tuesday afternoon
at his home $40 NV 9Th st. Mr..
Miller suffered second stroke four
weeks ago. He is survived by wife,
three sons and two daughters.
Funeral services will be held fro2l
Mt. Zion Baptist church on Monday
afternoon with Newbold Funeral
Home in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
FILA Official Here
Seeking Low Cost
Housing

A. L. Thompson, FILA racial re-
lations advisor for the Southeastern
states, is in Miami in the interest
of building homes and low cost rem
tai housing for Negroes.
Mr.. Thompson has been contracting
construction companies and private
builders in his efforts to secure
more and better housing in Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14

Everybody talks about Juvenile
delinquency, but st. Agnes church
is doing something about it. In its
modern Adult and, Youth Center.
skating rink will be opened to the
public on Monday, May %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
St. Agnes News

Sunday, May Is. the Fourth SUM-
dav after Easter. Services at st.
Agnes will be held at the usual
hours: 1880 am, Low Mass, 10:45
am. Sung Mass and sermon and
procession, 100 pm, Church
School and 7:30 pm, Solemn Even
song and sermon. Visitors are well
come.
, 1949-05-14

so jump and also received
loud applause; he was follow
ed by lima Jackson with BE
cause, Lydia Berries and Milo
Gonzalez danced a Rhumba
and the grand finale with all
the performers singing Nov
is the Hour.
Principal Markoe was next
introduced, but before COM
menting he introduced Canute
Brodhurst who thanked the
Senior Class and their teacher
for the invitation and express
ed joy at seeing so much musi
cal talent. Mr.. Haywood spoke
also encouraging the students
to study hard and take serious
ly what the teachers try to i'm
part in the classroom.
, 1949-05-14
FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands u Puerto Rico

Partly. cloudy to cloudy with
scattered showers today, tonight
and cloudy with few scattered
thunderstorms tonight.
Moderate southeasterly winds.
The same as above for the coast
al waters of the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
Maximum temperature -. IS
Minimum temperature ....85
Precipitation;
"a hours ending midnight o
Total this month ........ 1.18
Total since January / ~. 1885
Total May 1949 .......... 5.57
Relative humidity
at II a. nj ................67
Wind dir. & vel. .....E SE Is
, 1949-05-14
HIGH X.

Orchestra with Vernon
Clarke playing the bass; John
ny Motta with his guitar; Glen
wood Bough at the worries and
Joseph on the bongo.
Johnny did a speciality on
his instrument entitled "How
High the Noon; Lydia Ber-
los & Catherine teamed up to
sing De Ninguan Manera"
Hoover Adams recited "IF"
by Rudyard Kipling; his de-
livery was impressive. Earle
Charles sang II Traded a heart
full of Love" and Glenwood
Bough played a speciality "The
Sheik of Araby", accompanied
by the orchestra. George Sim
monds with his cornet show
ed that he has stage personal
ity plus, as he sang his calyp-
, 1949-05-14
BASEBALL

0A066ALL $50
dos, that latter team boasts a
pitcher named Thorvald Nc
1ntosh whom they dubbed the
3fireball'.
In addition to the Sandy
Point sodas that will be avail
able, there will be music at the
pavilion. The youthful presi-
dent of the Sandy Point Pro
ducts, John J. Fleming jr., con
tributed much to make the
League possible and also a tro
ply which will be awarded the
winner at the end of the sea-
son. Sodas are distributed to
the players at every game by
the Company.
, 1949-05-14
EWING WATLEY

:. Shipwright. concrete build.
er. sheet metal worker is again
in ST. Croix.
Inquire: AVIS OFFICE
, 1949-05-14
GOV. HASTE

ed by Campbell Sealey. With
public cooperation the games
will be started promptly at 2,
thus coming to an end in suffi-
Gent time to permit everyone
to hear Governor HASTE.
, 1949-05-14
Attorney

fnAo District Court Of the Virgin islands Of the United States
Divisicnx of St. Croix at Christiansted
Estate Of JOSE CARnET MARIN tdeceased Probate No. S1s4s
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
William Gabriel. having been appointed Administrator of the Es-
tate Of Jose Cahret Marin, deceased, does hereby give notice to al
persons having claims against the said estate to present such claims
within six tp months. Persons indebted to the said estate are like
wise requested to make payments within the said time to the Ad-
miniStrator or his attorney.
May IL 1919 -
WILLaAA4 II McOnNIEAD WILLIAM cABRET
Attorney Administrator
, 1949-05-14
EsItised = true copy: WILLIAM r. MooREEAD

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. u. S. A
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT ctInISTIANsTED
Estate Of FRITzCEnALD w. IRWIN. (deceased) Probate No. 4ls4s
AMcTLL1ARY ADMINISTRATION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Berry, =. Hansen, having beenappointed Administrator c. 7. A.
Of the Estate of Fitzgerald w. Erwin, deceased, does hereby give
notice to all persons having claims against the said estate to present
such clatnSNwithin six 60 months. Persons indebted to the said e-
tate are likewise requested to make payments within the said time
to the Administrative c, T. A, or her attorney.
May NJ, 1919.
NrILIAM r. MooR1EAp Berry,. E. HANSEN
Attorney 6a4 Administrative
, 1949-05-14
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
TO: The following Heirs and Devisee:
MRS. RoSAMUND PROCTOR
MRS. MIRIAM WILLIAMS
ALFRED A. J. ASH
MRS. ALEXANDRIA F. "A. KAALuND
CITATION
A o N

Elias Williams, the Executor of the above entitled estate,
having filed his petition, duly verified, for the purpose there
in set forth:
1T is ordered that all persons interested in the above entitled es-
tate appear before this Court in the Office of the Clerk of the Court IN
ChristanEted, ST. Croix, v. /, on the 18th day of June, 1919, and then
and there show cause, if any they have why an Order should not
be issued authorizing the sale of the part of the Real Property of the
Estate known as No. 6B Fisher Street, Chirstiansted, ST. Croix, Y. l.,
for the purpose set forth in the petition.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this Citation be pub
hshed once a week for four consecutive weeks in THE ST. cRoX
AVIS adaity newspaper published in this District, and that Person
notice of the proposed sale be given to such heirs, devisees, and other
interested parties, creditors excepted, who are within the jurisdiction
of this Court, and that a copy be mailed to- those heirs, devisees, and
other interested parties outside the jurisdiction of this Court at their
last known address.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have hereunto subscribed my name
and caused the Seal of the Court to be affixed this 4th day of May,
1912 AL.
CYRIL MICHAEL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
10000 Plants Per Acre

Planting rates thicker than 10000
plants per acre should be used
cautiously. Results of these tests have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
119 Marriage Permits
Granted in February

Twenty-four marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday evening, bringing the total
for the month of February to 119.
This was drop in the general aver
age, according to Richard l.. Davis,
clerk of the Circuit Court.
During February, there were 1873
applications for marriage licenses.
Kenneth Rayshaver, 81, miner. and
Florence Ellen Quinn, Is, both Lum-
berport, w. Va.
Braden Martin Workman, Jr.. 80,
miner, Allison, Pa, and Wanda Marie
Mowery p, near New Salem, Pa.
Bert Beech, Jr., %, tipple man, of
Dawmont, w. Va. and Mary Astorino,
%, secretary, Detroit, Mich.
Clifford Gene Nicely, u, lineman,
near Core, w. Va, and Villa 10 Are
ford, 10, clerk, near Fairview, w. Va.
Salathiel Everett Westfall, As, saw
yer, and Maysell Bell Rogers, As,
glass worker, both Clarksburg, W. Va.
Ohlen Edward Merritt, "a, miner,
Grafton, w. Va, and Hazel Edna
Rifle, 81, near Simpson, w. Va.
Donald Wade Schrock, 81, foreman,
Shanesville, Ohio, and Phyllis Ann
Barnhart, 10, presser, Dover, Ohio.
Everett William Straight, Jr.. 21,
laborer, and Lucille Clara Graziana,
Is, both Fairmont, w. Va.
Hobert Russell Linger, so, engi-
neer, and Mary Jane Grimes, 81,
maid both Eairp,Op+ w w
William Lapsley Mulenax, Jr., 81,
student, and Cora Margaret Collins,
Is, student, both F'airmont, w. Va.
Charles Hooton Duncan, SO, sales
man, Bridgeport, Ohio, and Margaret
Jane Homer, 81, clerk, Mt. Pleasant,
Pa.
Thomas Edward Stewart, 21, clerk,
Waynesburg, Pa, and Retha Joyce
Moore IS, Deep Valley, Pa.
Charles Clark Williams, %. tackcr,
Coraopolis, Pa, and Freda Pines, 20,
maid, Morgantown, w. Va, both
black.
Thomas Coates, 26, laborer, and
Frances Mae Rumbaugh, 25, both of
Fayette City, Pa.
Wilbur Eugene Coddington, 21.
factory worker, and Justine Marcia
Ronyak, 10, waitress, both Warren,
Ohio.
David Howard Bohon, "a, and AL
ma Berleace Humphrey, 10, both of
Fellowsville. w. Va.
David Frankel, "a, radio engineer,
and Viola Cleda Moore, 20, clerk,
both Clarksburg, w. Va.
Charles Taylor, 43, miner, and
Anna Nellie Fortney, 38, both of
Brownton, w. Va.
Ansel Dowden Kisner, %, woods
man, and Betty Jean Martin, 20, both
Grafton, W. Va.
Herbert Glenn Williams, 81, miner,
near Upper Middletown, Pa, and
Virginia Mae Dawson, 49, Smock, Pa
Clyde Mack Moore, 20, parents
consenU clerk, and Mary Mae Hall,
IS, secretary, both Tunnelton, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
A "Sure Bet' For
Corn Producers

Maryland corn producers looking
for "sure bet now have their
answer. Five years tests show that
200 pounds Of 3-12-6 fertilizer applied
with the fertilizer attachment on a
modern corn planter is practically a
"sure bet. Research workers at the
states agricultural experiment sta
ton report that this application gave
higher returns for the fertilizer in
vested than any other practice.
Growers seeking maximum yields
or having a soil low in nutrients can
make good use Of a fairly liberal APP
plication of a complete fertilizer
plowed under ahead Of planting time
This may not be profitable on soils
which are already in high state of
fertility, the researchers say.
If the crop is planted in sandy soil
low in nitrogen, side dressing of
nitrogen may be very beneficial. 1t is
not generally economical on more
fertile soils.
10000 Plants Per Acre
Planting rates thicker than 10000
plants per acre should be used
cautiously. Results of these tests have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03

Donzil Ivan Wilson, 25, miner,
Mae Jefflies, %, Gay, w. Va.
Joseph Lafayette Phillips, 10 (par-
ent's consent), farmer, and Viola
Louise Kiger, Is, clerk, Waynesburg,
Pa.
Alfred Lee Shanabarger, 10, (par-
ent's consent) and Enid Marie Jones,
20, both near Philippi, w. Va.
John Willis Fidler, 10, (parent's
consent) student, and Helen Mae
Lowther, 10, student, both West Mil
ford, w. Va.
Everett Keith Casseday, %, U. S.
Navy, and Mary Virginia Hamilton,
20, both Tunnelton, W. Va.
Victor Allen Mazitis, "a, clerk, and
Anna Margaret Davis, 20, both
Thomas, W. Va.
William Harrison Arbogast. 50,
lumbelman, near Dunmore, w. Va,
and Militia Grace Scott, AZ, spooler.
near Albright, w. Va.
John William Ramsey, 81, teacher,
and Audrey Verlena Harper, q, both
Parsons, w. Va.
Hoy Mitchell, Jr., p, instructor,
and Dorothy Jean McVicker, 10, stu
dent, both Philippi, w. Va.
John Raymond Zuchowslli, %. coal
miner TOWNSVILLE, w. Va, and Gene
We've Ova Jackson, 10, near Tunnel
ton, w. Va.
Guy Guido DeBardi, %, miner, and
Margaret Janis Shaffer, 18, both
Masontown, w. Va.
Marvin Lee Sypolt, 81, trucker, and
Virginia Louise Harmed, 10, both AL
bright w. Va.