davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-18
50th Anniversary Program
Sunday NAV %

50th Anniversary Program
Sunday, May %
II am.-Issei-Nise joint service.
DR.. Morikawa, guest speaker.
7:30 p.m.--Nisei service totheI
Nisei churches especially invited,
DR.. Morikawa, speaker.
Monday, May %
7:30 pm.-Nisei service. DR.. Mort
kawa, speaker.
Tuesday, May "a
7:30 pm.--Nisei service. DR.. Mori-
kawa, speaker.
"Wednesday, May rs
$50 p.m-Nisei reunion banquet.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-18
B. c. Nisei Vets Serving in Pacific
Told They Won't Get Campaign Pay

TORONTO. Ontario Canada
May l8-The Department of Ma
tional Defense. Ottawa. last week
advised the JCCA that Nisei Veter-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-18
DR.. JOHN THOMAS, NISEI FRIEND,
WILL BE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
AT BAPTIST REUNION AFFAIR

DR.. John Thomas. a longtime
friend of the Nisei and who actively
assisted in student relocation during
evacuation, will be the principal
speaker on Wednesday, May Is, at
the reunion banquet which will
climax the Nisei program of the
japanese Baptist church 50th Ami
versary celebration, May % to 20.
Missionaries Board of the Northern
Baptist Convention.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Nisei War Memorial Committee
wishes to acknowledge a two-dollar
donation from Albert D. Bonus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-18
BuddhistS to Note Gotanye

Seattle Buddhist temple and its
Sunday School will hold their an
nual Gotanye service and entertain
ment from 7:30 pm. this Saturday,
May 81, in the Buddhist auditorium.
The program follows:
OPENING SERVICE
Nobuye Shimizu, Chairman
Prelude Sunday School Choir
Gatha "OndokuSan"
Burning of Incense
Word of Welcome DR.. Harada
Gatha when We See the Golden
Sun"
Presentation of awards
Address Rev. Tsuji
Postlude Sunday School Choir
ENTERTAINMENT
Ted Tomita, Chairman
Dance "Lavendar Blue
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-18

Kindergarten Class
Dance "Haru Ga Ktia"
Kindergarten Class
Schottish Dance Lumbini Class
Jack and Jill Visaka Class
Polka Dance Visaka Glass
Dance "Midnite Masquerade"
Lumbini Class
Tap Dance Lumbini Glass
Mixed Choir Dharma q Bodhi Glass
Pantomine The lost purse"
Vihara Glass
Pantomine st Shinran"
Bodhi Glass
Song "Nobiyo, Nobiyo"
Asoka Glass
One ace play The Purple Ties
Dharma Glass
Movies The Great Mike
DR.. Harada, Chairman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21

An outdoor playday for fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth grade
girls from all Seattle public and
parochial schools will be sponsored
by the Seattle Park Department at
IL municipal recreation centers
Wednesday afternoon, May 25.
The afternoon will be given over
10 active games and sports all of
which will emphasize cooperative
play and teamwork. Participating
teams at all centers will be COM
posed of girls drawn from each of
the schools represented. There will
be no competition between schools
in any Of the games or activities as
the purpose of the playday is to
give girls from different schools a
chance to get acquainted and to
play together.
The only point of competition be-
tween schools will be in the matter
Of attendance. A large May baske :
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
Park Department to Hold Payday
For Grade School Girls May 25

of flowers will be presented at each
of the IL centers to the school Ill
that area having the greatest per-
centage of its enrolment present
at the playday.
Following is list of the playday
centers and the school which will
participate at each. COLLINS =
Bailey Gatzert, Beacon Hill, Wash
ington. Colman, st. Mary; RIA
NIER-Columbia Hawthorne. Whit
worth. Muir, Dunlap st. Edward,
Brighton; SOUTH PARK-George-
town. Concord, Highland Park, Du-
vanish Bend. Cleveland, st. George;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Lafayette,
Gatewood, Fauntleroy, Cooper, Ma
olson, High Point, Alki, Holy Ro-
sary; GREEN LAKE - Olympic
View Green Lake, Fairview. Bag
ley. Marshall, Hamilton, st. Cath
crime, st. Benedict; BALLARD -
Adams, Loyal Heights, Webster,
Whittier, West Woodland, Monroe,
st. Alphonsus; MADRONA-Mad-
roma. Leschi, Horace Mann Edmond
Meany. st. Teresa; UNIVERSITY
Interlake. Latona, University Hell
shts. Mcdonald, Blessed Sacrament:
MERCER = Warren Avenue. Cas-
cade, Sacred Heart: BROADWAY
Summit, Minor, Lowell; EAST
QUEEN ANNE-North Queen Anne,
West Queen Anne, Hay, Coe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21

market as possible. Sir Stafford rec
ognizes that if British workers
should demand increases in wages.
prices of British goods would make
it impossible TO compete success
fully on the American market. In
other words. the British even the
labor government know that ir-
creases III wages do mean higher
prices.
Forced Prices
is SIR STAFFORD counting on
prices going up in America? Well.
at least he is laying plans 10 COM
pete with American manufacturers
and another round of wage in
creases over here Would do much to
help him. according to his own for
mula. Yes, indeed. Another round
of wage boosts would send up prices
so high that Sir Stafford would
AiuNC litbiC liOuDle Ill SeJIlTlg 1lQ OF
everything Britain sells. from pot !.
terry to Austin motor cars.
Foreign trade is good for our ma
ion, just like it is good for the
British It's two way street. If we
fail to get into the competition our
selves, then our goods will stop
moving as fast as we know our pro-
duction lines can move them.
This lesson Britain is teaching
lis works at home, too. The one
thing we want to do is to keep pro-
duction going. tor we know that our
people want Jobs and have the ca
pacity to consume But if we are
going to keep forcing prices upward,
We may one day realize that depres-
sior is here just because we have
done that very thing. We can
have nothing but false prosperity
that foretells depression. if we
force prices too high
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
I'll. Paper Backs
Judd Measure

CHICAGO. Ill, May 21--Speedy
passage Of the Judd bill was urged
by another Illinois newspaper, re-
ports the Midwest JACL-ADC Of
flee.
Editor Donald L. Breed of the
Freeport Journal Standard, in the
isuse of May i9. editorially des-
cribcd how the Judd bill eliminates
race as a consideration foi entry
and citizenship adding that in
The interest and good relations with
The peoples of the orient, matter
Of Importance for the years ahead,
md also out of regard for elemen-
tary justice, the senate judiciary
subcommittee should promptly re-.
port GU the Judd bill, so that its
passage can be made possible.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21

HARD TIMFS and doing without
that's still the order of life in
Britain. "Austerity' is the official
name for it. True, a little sacrificing
is not harmful to any one. But as
a political system or way of life,
British "austerity' is going to con-
tinue looking a bit drab (as a cloak
for socialism,, when you compare
1t with the private management and
freedom of enterprise We know in
America. Britain. in effect. is tell
ing America what not to do.
But at the moment. the British
experience is helping underscore an
economic fact thai needs more I'M
derscoring here in America. That
fact is this: increase in wages mean
higher prices. Economists in our
country have known for long time
that this is true. yet the popular
view of 1t insists that the boss can
go on Indefinitely granting increases.
yeal after year, without ever raising
prices at all. The British know bet
ter.
Shrewd Planning
1T SEEMS that Sir Stafford
Grips. who is in charge of money
matters in England. is right now
urging British workers (even they
who own industry and run the gov
ernment to work harder without
higher wages. If the Britishers do
this, the reasoning goes. there will
be more to export to America. Then.
Britain will have more dollars with
which to buy the things her people
need. Shrewd enoughl
You see, the British are driving
to get into as much of the American
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
,LLg<g1IILyIEzgZNEIglNg7ZEz
ON ADOPTING A CHILD

As part of their natural growth
process children seem to become
attached to various things. Our
twins have a couple of mugs with
their names designed on them; they
simply refuse to drink from any
other container. Their attachment
to the mugs are nothing unusual,
but l do think their mugs are.
Their creators are two of the out
stsnding sculptors in the west, and
TWO of the most creative and es-
thetic persons nave ever met.
They, man and wife, have done the
sculptoring designs of Polynesian
figures in the MatSon Lines office
in Los Angeles; they have had lone
man shows" in art shops; their
pottery was featured in one of Ann
Bachelors columns in the Ladies
Home Journal could go on and on
But l do not wish to write about
their art work at this time. I would
rather write about their refreshing
point of view in regards to family
life. They are childless couple,
but they are eagerly awaiting the
time when they will have young
me in the household
Paul and his wife were not always
childless. After being advised by
heir physician that they could not
have a child of their own, they had
successfully persuaded an unmar-
ried friend of theirs to cease abor-
ton plans and allow them to have
the baby. When the baby was about
a year old, the mother begged to
see the child. This was against the
agreement and against good jude-
ment. but Paul and his wife didn't
have the heart TO refuse.
One visit led to another and even-
tually the mother wanted her child
back Being tender and unselfish
people they reluctantly gave up the
baby. Did they miss the child?
Would it be as hard as though he
were their real child?
"Of course" Paul replied The
close relationship between parent
and child is not a matter of blood;
it is based upon shared experiences,
both pleasant and unpleasant. We
had grown to love that child as
much as we could possibly love a
child directly related to us physi-
cally"
There seems to be plenty of evil
denee for Pauls assertions. For in
stance, the medical scientists point
out that there are only four major
blood types and that they appear in
all races and in all families. There
are certain physical characteristics
that ere inherited. but kinship feel
ing is something that is developed
only in human relationships. Kinship
feelings between parent and child
are not inherited phenomena. An
thropologists and sociologists will
bear testimony to that
What of Paul's future family
plans? They are presently awaiting
an addition to their household. A
couple of years ago they went to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
Just among People
by gordon hirabayashi

/ the proper agency and applied to
adopt child But a couple of yes RS
ago = that's an awfully long time
isn't it? Not according to Paul. In
Southern California the waiting list
for prospective parents is between
and years.
Potential parents are carefully in
vestigated, it appears, to see if they
can provide homes for the children
Many hopeful couples are screened
out in this process. So carefully
are these procedures accomplished
that I sometimes think that these
adopted children stand better chan
ces of happiness than If they just
had to count on birth for their par
ents.
Paul's story about having to wait
or 4 years to adopt a child indi-
Gates that the public attitude IS
changing in regards to homeless
children. The American parents are
competing to give homes and hap
piness to these children, and in turn
expect to experience a much fuller
and satisfactory family life.
Such a change appears TO be in
the realm of social progress. I con-
slider it socially healthful and bene-
fetal. Not only do the children find
homes. and the parents real fam
lily, but the community gains in the
process.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21

LESSON FROM BRITAIN"
BY GEORGE s. BENSON
Prssidsn, Of H1rdinq College
Ssorcy. Arkansas
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
FavOrS LEGISLATION
CONTINUED from Page One)

tCOntlnue0 from rage OneD
tor and advisor to the JACL ADO
said today's developments indicate
a considerable level of interest in
immigration and naturalization leg
islation in. Congress.
He said the House may vote on
Rep. Walters resolution within the
next month
AT the same time, the introduce
ton of the Kilgore-Langer bill
seems to point to the fact that a
measure liberalizing both immigra-
zion and naturalization certainly is
far from a lost cause in the current
session
"It is quite possible there may be
some action on such a bill yet
Cullum said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
June

3-Picnic to be sponsored by JSC
from 10 noon to 1880 pm. at Hell
ser'e Shadow Lake. Special invita-
ton is being extended to 1949 high
school graduates. General public
also invited
f9-Lotus YBA to sponsor annual
picnic.
26 = Annual picnic sponsored by
N.V.C. at Foss' Shadow Lake from
morning til IL pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
NiSei
Calendar
May

27-Teen-age talent show set by
Girl Scout Troop Ali, in Seattle
Buddhist auditorium.
2s-ValedaS to present spring tolo
dance in honor of graduates in Ed
mond Meany Hotel from pm. to
midnight. Semi-formal. Music by
stan Patty and his orchestra.
2e-Skating party sponsored ~
Rissho YBA at Rollerland Skating
Rink from 1890 pm. to IL mid
night
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21

With the arrival of Spl ing, the
trend in thanksgiving is toward 6
1holt, softly curled, simple hairdc
suitable fer life irs the great out
doors. Today this is easily accomp-
lished at home with the new fast
curl capsules. The capsule is dissol-
we'd i'll glass of water into which
the comb is dipped, then combed
through the hair before setting in
pin curls. No previous curling is ne
cessary. Here a charmer views hel
Curly Head" the result of her ef-
forts with one of these quick, new
home hairdressing aids.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21

4-Lotus YBA to sponsor its an
nual bazaar in the Buddhist audi.
torium.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
School Fare Extension
Into Summer Urged
IAs Recreation Aid

Recreation has become an in
creasingly important problem with
the increase of leisure hours, the
Recreation and Group Work Sec
ton of United Community Services
was told yesterday.
To help make facilities avail
able to "l12,00o school children in
the District who have nothing on
their hands but time" the school
streetcar and bus rate Of 6 cents
should be extended during the
summer. 8. John Crawley. presi-
dent OF the Capital Section OF the
American Camping Association,
suggested to representatives OF the
more than 20 organizations at
their 28th annual meeting in the
YwCA, Seventeenth and x streets
NV.
Would Teach Easy Life.
Another speaker, q. OFT Rom
ney, who headed the Red Cross
recreation program for the armed
services during the war, said the
task of recreation leaders is to
teach people to take life easy In
this speedy-dizzy age"
In an era of cosmetics. COM
munism. comic books and COM
mercialism, declared Mr.. Romney,
leaders must prepare people to
live lives, to accept their leisure
fhours as oases rather than as
deserts"
Recreation satisfies q funda-
mental appetite" he said, warning
that many confuse recreation as
"a matter Of motions. when ac-
tually it is q matter of emotions" p"
Mr.. Romney now is dean Of physi-
cal education at the University OF
West Virginia.
Committee Enlarged.
In the business session, the group
voted to increase the Executive
Committee from o TO II members.
Duane M. Paul was reelected
chairman, and Mrs. Norman Ger
stenfeld reelected vice chairman
of the section.
Others elected to the Executive
Committee were Mrs. Gerhard
Csasell Mrs Fred Altemus,' Ira
Gibbons, Edmund Rosenberg. Mrs.
Edward c. Madgeburger. Pat
IDeming, Milton Kronheim. sr.;;
Miss Anne Mclean. Charles Pyfe
and Charles Cunningham.
MIR. Paul commended Temple r.
FARRELL on his work since taking
over as executive secretary several
months ago.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Boy, Is, President Of New Firm.
Gets Lumber Association Prize

TO study architecture or engineer
ing b, Massachusetts Institute q
Technology. His father Is pro-
fessor Of public speaking Al Har-
ward.
This is Peters first trip 70
Washington. and he's spending
much time sightseeing before re-
turning to Boston and his classes
In a report 10 the association
yesterday afternoon. r. A. Col
gan. jr.. declared this country
faces no timber famine in the
foreseeable future. despite warn
ings Of shortages from some
quarters.
He declared that q ia45 survey
Of the United States Forest Sery-
ice indicates clearly that the
United States has sufficient tim
Der in all major claSsifications 10
meet the demands OF another
sudden emergency"
Other groups meeting with the
lumber association yesterday
were the National Retail Lumber
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Peter w. Packard LIS the presi-
dent OF one of Boston's neysei
businesses-and he's only l6.
Here for the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association Con-
yention. the high scnool sopho-
more was presented with a junior
achievement award yesterday for
his company's production of wood
products. The award was made
by Representative Herter, Repub-
lican, OF Massachusetts.
Peter heads the Copley Crafts
men. made up OF nine teen-age
Boston boys, Since last fall. they
have been turning out bread
boards and, as a bypfoduct. wood
en- blocks for nursery-age chill
dren.
A good looking boy with plenty
OF poise, Peter was elected presi-
dent of the firm last February
partly as a result Of his ability
at selling the company's prod
uctS.
His ambition at the moment Is
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Mrs. {. B. Chamberlain
Rites i'm San Francisco

| Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanor
Bush Chamberlain, who died last
March 8 in Holly Knoll Rest Home,
Herndon, Va, were to be held at
i3 pm. today In San Francisco.
Mrs. Chamberlain had lived
with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Ken
dali Van Swearingen, 208 North
Royal street, Alexandria. She was
the widow of Col. Weston P.
Chamberlain, who died last year.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
IStote Employment Heed
Doubts Reoppointment
o. &c A..ss aalase Ptsaa

BALTIMORE. MAY is.--Wal,r,
ID. Owens. state employment ecn
missioner. sad yesterday hs doe.
not expect to be reappoansrc ss
the soo when his term expires a'
the end Of May.
There hare been runners fos
some time that he vii be succeed
ed by Russell 6. Davis o. Cam
bridge. chairman since 1885 O.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
viroinic Postor Resigns

LEEsBURG. Va. May Il tspe-
cisD The Rev. w. A. Jansen. jr-
has resigned as pastor Of the New
Jerusalem Lutheran Church. Low
ettsville. effective June /. He vii
so 10 New York City 10 study nj
Columbia University.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Dealers Association. National
American Wholesale IS1rheT A.
Sociation. National Association Of
Commission Lumoer Statesmen
and National Wooden Box Asso-
ctaftou.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

TIRE Cne1rlnyrsn; cnzzS~Gxa s4cE
Board and rs N,er~sSSs, ttse II.
employment sscca@Esty HaarS
Neither Cos i&rst tsas NJ Tsa SO
has erasrsrsF EstxS4 osa tfss sssszaaass
A. state eEEp1gTTgssss3 gssa.sssss.
sionsr NJ oweas ~ head s9aA4n.
lss<atssE o. SI&se sEnpscyrs ard sfss
State merit xyxErsn
Evening star., 1949-05-13

North China pfep<s hxswwen TIE
fabulous Great Wal and tnr
YAnxtEe River. lses IN laasaces
corresponding 70 tsaass e. tAF
United States
Evening star., 1949-05-13

It's very easy to be careless, but NOT
very smart. It's very easy to neglect
your Furs, but not very wise.
Furs are delicate. They're prone to
become dull and listless looking with.
out the proper hot weather care.
Don't leave yourself wide open for
sad awakening next winter. Leave
your Furs in dependable hands and
rest easy all Summer. Leave them
with member of the Furriers Guild.
Be sure to have your Furs cleaned and
glazed by the furriers method before
storing. Have minor rips and tears
repaired to prevent serious damage
to pelts. And If you're thinking of
remodeling, have it done now at low
Sunamer prices.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Marriage License
Applications

| Under D. c. IaU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. Uait three full days and
| receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John and RsEssd Fsca jordan AisS s ss5a
ST. NV.
'aTss RssyR Rs Rsnst e. q $4 st ssh f St S. Sc
0aR sRrey Pysssr aT..n ' 10, a1 s5o eonsess
Sc.
Stephen Tlng; H. s1s. s.Is Pattssrsonnb sa nb.yv st
Chase. cM AM Nd. ''''" "''eN
'acss cssoIhe Inemes aundnf iii e. Esnhs Md
Thomas Byrd. %, Arlington, and Marion
Hill, IS, Alexandria.
m.rao F1Dyfk ss al LIS 1913 St st.
'asp'' 81. both eth~'o' 81 I'LL IL Potomac ave. Sc
HssEd sss S. 5s'fssR Ss'n 3 e. ss 'ns Aa;n. H''
Ressss $ssros e'9Res btn IT, Of B. :Rs n|
Helen isss s & S6ss kaasss ""
s.W.,. and Vivian Christensen. II. 1s
cbsriss sesale aSors Sresn =" Bo.a~ss~. NJ, e~@
Grace Witzleb; 10. 1890 .1st st. NV
JANIS Rnnie s0S:S.t. t. Il, sf's.s' 1ssi s. nv ~ @
" and Floy o'Harreil "A, aosl kaloram'
Leonard oni d'V VBikowski, 20. 700 & St ys.w;
and carmella Mancini' TO- e23 {
Samuel So; fW Brunso. %. 1888 X st. ne.
and Lucille Reznicek. &c. l143 Girarc
Norman S1i nv Piurn.n. IS, $50 s5th pl.. ne:
:. and Lucinda !coffsy, 81; 126,s R st. ne
and Minnie jackson. H. 1s4a Kalo'
George eSs Carlson. ir,. 90, Naval AR sts;
ton, and cornelia Whitesel. 10. 1909
speneeT ees0F TFhaefsr &C ' %. 1888 sirms DIR. Sc
and Lucy crump. 3d., 1414 coscoran
and Ernestine Cation ss. 1888 HoI-
Ra1pS P5G0k Rsney. sss n;s s., ,e1a c st. ne, and
Halfy s4ost k0ss't sa sad ,ssS asv;a' g.
N1a and Lillian Eakes' 90. i5oss Park
wsm smth wSs.,.s1t e. .s1e EselG. s.s 3. Non
roe st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

I Harold and Shirley Bobb, boy.
Robert and Eieanora Crowley. boy.
Thomas and MarEaret Daniels, boy.
Douglas and Martha Diamond. boy.
Robert and Bessie Eakens, boy.
| Clarence and Joan Eckert. boy.
James, and Catherine Edelen, boy.
Robert and Gloria Gilbert, boy.
Earle and Margaret Gilkey. boy.
Joseph and Mary Harrington, boy.
Myron and Sara Hirsch. boy.
George and Dorothy Kissinger. boy.
Frederic and Carrie Leonard, boy.
Thomas and Romona Lipscomb, boy.
Charles and Emma Morris, boy.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. All
10,

John and Catherine Stewart, boy.
Edward and Mildred Tabor, boy.
Julian and Jessie Thomas, boy.
Walter and Agnes Tibbs. boy.
Hugh and Mary Tigner, boy.
Arthur and Carrie Toles. boy.
Robert and Mary Vaughn. boy.
Veola and BFnice Washington, boy.
Clarence and johnnie. william, boy.
Leroy and Burnice Colbert, boy.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Births Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics
Reginald and Audrey Beard, boy.
J@hn and Rita Brawner, bor. .-.
John and Jeanne Burwell. boy.
Beraerd end H2i COY.
Frank and Beverly DAILY. y.
James and Dora Dean, boy.
Charles and Mary Dodson. twin boys.
Frederick and Ethel Evans, boy.
Donald and Nancy Faery. boy.
Ihomas and Mabel Flint, boy.
Clarence and Ellis Grady, boy.
Norman and Virginia Gray. bog.
William and Lucy Greene, boy.
william and Lorraine Hayes, boy.
Jacob and Marie Liebel NAH, Toy.
Robert and Mary Moredeld. boy.
J. Edward and corinne Prunier, boy.
Louis and Joan Quinn, boy.
Paul and a. Thsma N1n1ar s.bs sebsf.r bs@ BOY
Virgil and Phyllis Smith, boy.
Paul and Betty Yeargtn. boy.
Warren and Emma Abbott, boy.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Clifton and Mary King, boy.
Jack and Elizabeth Lantion, boy.
James and Elizabeth Lee, boy.
Ernest and Beverly Moore, boy.
Arthur and Katherine Murray, boy.
Melvin and Ethyl Poindexter, boy.
Sonnie ard Myrtice Scott. boy.
James and Mary Smith, boy
James and Matte Smith, boy
Herhert and OdelSon Spears, boy.