davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
Pollyana Atkins
Has Party Wednesday

Thirty members of the young
set were delightfully."- entertained
last Wednesday evening when Miss
Pollyanna Atkins celebrated her
sixteenth birthday with a party at
her home on Rutherford Road
The party began with Scavan-
ger hunt and a number of humer-
ious articles were collected by the
contestants.
Returning to the home the guests
were entertained by dancing, and
games including Bingo. Eight priz-
es were awarded during the Bingo
games.
Following the games the honoree
opened the many lovely gifts pre-
sented her by the guests and re-
freshments of birthday cake, ice
cream, nuts and Coca-Cola were
served by Miss Atkins, Mrs. L. D.
Atkins, ST., and Mrs. L. D. Atkins,
Jr
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
Circles Of Church
Announce Schedule

Several changes have been made
in the scheduled meetings Of the
Circles of the Women Of the Church
of First Presbyterian church. The
revised schedule as released by Mrs
Neal Morris follows:
Afternoon Circle No. One. Mrs.
Lloyd Miller, chairman, will meet
Monday afternoon. November Ia at
$3.50 at the home of Mrs. C. A.
Workman.
Afternoon Circle No. Two, Mrs.
B. A. Dickson, chairman, will meet
Monday afternoon, November ID
at $3.50 at the home of Mrs. Fred
Penninger with Mrs. John Grayson
as co-hostess.
Night Circle No. One, Mrs.
Wayne Copenhaver, chairman, will
meet Tuesday evening, November
is, at 1880 at the home of Mrs. j,
F. Snies with Miss Ruth Greenlee
as co-hostess.
Night Circle No. Two, will meet
Tuesday evening. November Is, at
1870 at the home of Mrs. Winfred
Best with Mrs. J. NJ Lancaster as
co-hostess.
Night Circle No. Three, Mrs
Wayne Adkins, chairman, will meet
Monday evening November FL at
i7:3O at the home of Mrs. NJ. S.
Laughridge. Jr., with Mrs. J. c.
Bowman, Jr., as co-hostess.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
Cross House Scene
Of Party Wednesday

The home of Mrs. S. R. Cross on
Airport Road was the scene of a
lovely party last Wednesday when
Mrs. Cross was hostess with a
luncheon and bridge party for
members of her bridge club.
The rooms were lovely with a
variety of chrysanthemums being
used in outstanding arrangements
to decorate.
Following a delicious luncheon at
one o'clock the club enjoyed bridge
at two tables with Mrs. Sam Yam
cey being the winner of high score
prize and Mrs. Neal Morris receiv-
ing second high.
Club members present included
Mrs. Walker Blanton, Mrs. c. Har-
ry Mccall, Mrs. Neal Morris Mrs.
Sam Yancey, Mrs. Joseph L. Noyes,
Mrs. Frank Goldsmith, Mrs. Paul
Story and Mrs. Eugene Gross, Jr.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
Garden Club Meets
At Mccall Home

The Marion Garden Club met at
the home of Mrs. w. A. Mccall on
Rutherfordton Road Tuesday af-
ternoon, November s, with Mrs.
Gordon Morris and Mrs. J. L. Gour-
ley, ST., as co-hostesses.
Autumn flowers in colorful ar
rangements and potted plants were
used to effectively decorate for
the meeting.
The business session was presid-
ed over by Mrs. r. E. Mccall, pre-
sident, and the opening poem was
read by the Chaplain, Mrs. John
Hoyle, Jr. 21 members answered
roll call by giving helpful sugges-
tions for the care of shrubbery.
A letter was read from Mrs. E.
B. Pittman, of Wilson, N. c., Pill
grimage chairman, stating the
plans for tour of the North Car
DINA Garden clubs to begin in the
early Spring Of 1850. Mrs. Pittman
wrote that a great many points of
interest and beauty will be visited
and that Western North Carolina
with its many points of unsurpass-
ed beauty should be given a good
ly amount of time.
Mrs. R. I. Corbett received some
interesting facts about Marion's
flower, the rose, and Mrs. A. C.
Hewitt, Jr., gave an article on the
effect of harmones used in the
roofing of soft woods. Mrs. J. H.
Greene discussed the growing of
hardwoods from cuttings, after
which Mrs. W. S. Shiflet gave a list
of native shrubs that may be used
successfully in this locality.
The club voted to remember
shut-ins and members of the Home
for the Aged during the Christmas
season.
During the social hour a game
was enjoyed concerning the names
Of shrubbery with Mrs. NJ. W. Cor
don winner. Seasonable arrange
ments of flowers were displayed by
Mrs. J. B. McLarty and Mrs. Annie
Miller Pless and blue ribbons were
awarded for both arrangements.
Mrs. w. S. Shiflet discussed ar
rangements of shrubs without flow
ers after which the hostess served
delicious refreshments consisting of
cessories and tea.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Clyde Bobo

On last Wednesday evening Mrs.
Clyde Bobo entertained with des-
sert bridge at her home in the ia
mes apartments for members Of her
bridge club and a visitor to the
party.
Fall flowers were tastefully US
ed for decorating and formed a
lovely setting for the serving of
dessert course prior to the bridge
game enjoyed at two tables.
At the count of scores Mrs. Ar
chic Mcintosh was awarded high
score prize and low score prize was
presented Mrs. E. W. Parker, Jr.
Club members present included
Mrs. E. W. Parker, Jr., Mrs. Archie
Mcintosh, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs.
Wade Britt, Mrs. Ray Cline, Mrs.
Robert Mccall, and Mrs. Howard
Hawkins, Mrs. Sam Yancey was a
visitor for the party.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
Bride Elect Feted
BY Joint Hostesses

Mrs. Pete Gibbs and Mrs. Tho
mas Gibson were joint hostesses
with bridge party last Thursday
evening at the Gibbs home on Lake
Tahoma Road to compliment Miss
Marie Griffin, bride elect of this
month
For the party the home was love
ly with arrangements of colorful
fall flowers and the bridal motif
was carried out in tally cards and
appointments used for serving a
salad course proceeding the bridge
games. Miss Griffins place at the
refreshment table was marked with
a corsage of tiny white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Following the bridge progressions
Miss Doris Num- was awarded high
score prize, second high was award
ed Miss Elizabeth Seagle and low
score prize went to Mrs. M. S.
Laughridge, Jr. Miss Griffin was
remembered with honor gifts from
each of the hostesses.
Guests for the occasion includ-
ed: Miss Marie Griffin, Miss Mar
garet Honeycutt, Miss Ann Tainter,
Miss Betty 10 Brooks, Mrs. Bryan
Gibson, Mrs. Jack Ballew, Mrs,
Robert Gourley, Of Valdese, Miss
Marie Jarrett, Miss Doris Num-,
Mrs. William Conley, Mrs. Ernest
Gore, Miss Elise Van Landingham
Mrs. M. S. Laughridge, Jr., Mrs
Douglas Macnab, Mrs. Mackey Neal
and Miss Elizabeth Seagle.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
Virginia Mae Jolley
Honored With Party

Little Miss Virginia Mae Jolley
was guest of honor at a delightful
party given by her mother Mrs. j.
T. Jolley last Wednesday afternoon
to celebrate the occasion of her
third birthday.
The guests arrived at four
o'clock and presented Virginia Mae
with a variety of lovely gifts.
Games and toys entertained the
guests and pictures were taken by
the hostess throughout the party.
Mrs. Jolley, assisted by Mrs. Joe
Tyler and Mrs. George Kirkpatrick,
served birthday cake, ice cream and
nuts from a table gaily decorated in
pink and white with lighted tapers
burning in crystal holders.
The guest list included: Harry
Lee Tyler Nancy Margaret Tyler,
Willis Truesdale, Jr., Sally Blame
Martin, Linda Laughridge, Sherry
Mcintosh, Zarah Cannon and Mert-
tie Cannon.
Fruit cake, coffee and nuts were
also served to Mrs. Archie McIn-
tosh, Mrs. Willis Truesdale, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Tyler, Mrs. Harry
Tyler, Miss Josephine Martin, Mrs.
Phillip Laughridge and Mrs. Clyde
Cannon.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
Miss Griffin Feted
At Mccall Home

Friday afternoon of last week
Mrs. George Mccall and Mrs. Ern-
est Gore entertained for Miss Marie
Griffin, bride-elect, at seated tea.
The rooms were attractively decor
ated with fall flowers, and color
scheme of green and white was ef-
fectively carried out in decorations
and refreshments.
Guests arrived at p. m. and
were served ice cream in individual
molds, cake and coffee; also at
tractive tiny baskets filled with
nuts and candy, the baskets being
souvenirs. Mrs. Wilfred G. Best as
sisted the hostess in serving.
Sara Morris, we'll known laun-
dress, came in with clothes basket
filled with gifts, and said "Miss
Marie, here's your laundry" The
"laundry" consisted of numerous
and beautiful gifts of linen.
The guest list included Miss Grit
fin the honoree, Miss Wilma Snod-
DIV, Miss Elizabeth Conley, Miss
jamie Tucker, Miss Martha Mc1ver,
Miss Elsie House, Miss Ruth Green
lee, Mrs. J. M. Snoddy, Mrs. ]. B..
McLarty, Mrs. B. F. Pollard, Mrs.
j. C. Rabb, Mrs, John Baughman,
house guest of Mrs. Rabb, Mrs. W..
Ray Smith, Jr., Mrs. G. w. Giles,
Mrs. Cora Cochran, Mrs. j. H. L..
Miller, Mrs. Ray Cline, Miss Alice
Bryan, Mrs. Wilfred G. Best, Mrs.
Arthur Dit, Mrs. Carl Stokes, and
Mrs. w. S. Shiflet.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
Ramseys Attend
Vision Congress

DR.. and Mrs. K. W. Ramsey at
tended the Southeastern Industrial
Vision Congress held at the Georgian
Institute of Technology in Atlanta,
Georgia last Sunday and Monday.
This is the annual meeting of the
industrial and the eye professions.
DR.. Ramsey is president of the
North Carolina Optometric Society.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
O. e. S. To Meet

Marion Chapter No. 278, North
Carolina Order of the Eastern Star
will hold stated meeting Thursday
evening November 10 at p. M, in
the Masonic hall.
Mrs. Landis baughridge, Worthy
Matron, will preside with the as
sistance of S. Dysart Martin, Wor-
thy Patron.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23

Kennewick city council last night went on record
favoring the location Of the new Columbia river bridge
unanimous resolution indorsng the states location
places the new proposed span at point where the
Plymouth road will the golf course just east OF the
club house, Some officials and members of the golf CLUB
oppose this location. Some members have expressed
approval of the location although they were not wiling
The councils resolution said
"Be it resolved by the city council OF the city OF
Kennewck Washington that the said city c9un fe ew
highway bridge the Columbia river in the westerly
portion of city of Kennewick Washington all as more
fully out in the plans and records OF the state
department of the State of Washington -, a..
'Be it further resolved. that the kenneWicK ely
does eh hrGg s as possible and
further petition members of congress ana Ynateu
senators to lend all possible aid to the ouutns
struction of said highway bridge across the Coioi
At the same time John curre Trcty gol COLI, dlu 10
manager said that statement from the cup n1aru
directors will probably be issued in few days following
meeting of the directors ,x - tho
location Of the highway through the golf course 1t has
not been opposed to the location OF the or1age r+t
have said s e es routing
highway to the bridge without going through the
However Kennewck golfers ana DUST S;ahay de-
narment regarding holly debated question OF
to locate the new highway bridge to INK Pasco anu
Harley McKibbin golfer and businessman said Its
okay with they put the highway through the o.
feel that the bridge should be close to the cry as II ~
"' George Grgg, also Trcity club member lined up
with the highway department. "The men who made that
decision are supposed be experts in their field Tor
one am willing stand by their decision Also we have
worked hard and long get that bridge an argument now
may CIV Councilman John Vibber also in agreement
e location of the bridge is important to both kenne
c,,h directors sit down and talk this thing over believe
that they can arrive at decision that is agreeable to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23

" OOIl4 VI SAASAAAs
Gene Spaulding, president Of
the Chamber Of Commerce reit.
Grated his views expressed pre-.
viously when he said, The
bridge is an immediate neces.
sity. To paraphrase Benjamin
Franklin, we've all got to hang
together on this proposition, or
we'll all hang separately And In
so doing we'll hang any chance
we now have of getting the
money to put the bridge across
the river"
In Pasco, Mayor John Beck
said he believed that the closer
to the center of the two towns
the bridge is located, the better
off they will be.
s.I don't see why the bridge
can't be built in closer" he said.
Zone good route would be out
on South Ninth in Pasco, cross
parallel to the present bridge
and hit the Kennewick side near
| the port district. Then divide the
traffic between Kennewick ave-
nue. and Avenue c. That would
benefit the businessmen in the
two cities"
He added, however, that If the
golf course had to be sacrificed
for the new route to the bridge,
it would be too bad but neces.
sary. \
Herschel Kidwell, last years
chamber of commerce delegate
to the Washington Good Roads
meeting, said that he thinks it
is more important now to get
the money than to argue.
IF the state sees that we are
divided over here on Just where
the bridge will co." he explain.
ed, 1--WE never will get funds
to build it. But I think the en-.
gineers will put the highway
where they think best, and I
assume they have studied the
matter thoroughly"
He added that he believed the
country club should get the same
consideration as any business,
and that any loss because of the
highway should be made up to
the club.
Pasco golfers rebelled at the
thought of the highway cutting
between the clubhouse and the
course.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Roy Atkins Is
Agent

Row Atkins Of Kennewick has
heen elected business agent for
carnenters union 1849. He Will
take office on July 5.
Atkins succeeds Phil Moioso
who held the office four years.
Moloso was defeated in a union
election Tuesday of last week
in which 436 votes were cast.
The election came just three
DAYS after the 40-day wage dis.
mute between the carpenters ana
Contractors in the Pasco-Kenne.
wick area was settled. 1t re-
suited in IA cents an hour wage
boost for the carpenters. a
The carpenter walk.out came
when old contracts expired on
April 80. The old wage was
$500 an hour. Carpenters asked
that the new contracts be writ
ten at $2.25 an hour and con.
tractors refused.
Carpenters refused to return
to work until new contracts were
signed. M o 10 contended
throughout the work stoppage
that it was not a strike" but
that the carpenters were merely
waiting until new contracts were
signed.
Fred Morse was elected presi.
dent of the local and r. F. Trow.
bridge was selected as vice.
president. John Hofmaster was
reelected as financial secretary.
Aubrey Books, recording sec.
rotary, was reelected to the same
post. F. A. Osborne was again
elected secretary. Tom Wolter,
conductor for the past term, was
voted into that post again.
John Archer, warden for the
past term, was named again
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Back From
State Meet

Poastmasters from the Tri.
Cities have just returned from a
state poastmasters' convention
in Bellingham. It was the first
time that any Of the cities had
bee represented at such a meet.
ing. =
At the convention, Walter
Woehler, Kennewick, served on
the budget committee, Ed Petit.
cord, Richland and Lon Leeper,
Pasco, served on the districting
committee and Leeper also made
a report on the first class offices
in the state.
The three postoffices In the
Tri.Cities all have a first class
rating.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Dies In Home
Of Daughter

Mrs. Helena Whittemore, resi-
dent Of Kennewick and Pasco
since 1888, died Monday evening
in the home of her daughter in
Pasco. Mrs. Whittemore was
born Feb. %, 1878, at Cameron,
Wis. She is survived by five
children, Myron E. Whittemore
of Berkeley, Calf: Mrs. H. c.
Crawford, Pasco; Mrs. w. c. Nc
Gahey, Richland; Mrs. ]. M:
Jones, Minneapolis; and Harold
Whittemore, Kennewick; also
grandchildren, Janice and Susan
McGahey; Sallee Mae Crawford
Sharilyn and Sallee Rae Jones,
and Mrs. Charles Way maxine
Whittemore) Of Pullman.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the
Christian church in Pasco. with
burial in Riverview Heights GEM
etery in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Land Owners Near
Hover GET Checks

Owners of land in the Hover
area which will be flooded by
the waters from McNary dam
begin receiving their checks
from the government Wednes.
day. Colonel William Whipple,
Walla Walla district engineer
for the corps of engineer, said
the initial checks were sent to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills,
owners of Is acres, and to Mrs.
Edna Mills, who owns about ID
acres.
In making the announcement
Col. Whipple said that the gov.
eminent will purchase, or If ne
cessary, condemn 26 ownerships
totalling 532 acres appraised at
$277,040.
According to Col. Whipple,
other checks will be delivered as
fast as title requirements can be
met by the districts closing at.
torneys. All the properties are
being closed by direct purchase,
and condemnation proceedings
are not being resorted to except
where direct negotiations fail to
arrive at a reasonable sale price.
The tract of approximately Is
acres acquired from Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills is all in orchards except
the building site. The Mills are
one of the pioneer families of the
community and have lived on or
near their property for the past
so years.
The orchards have long been
considered one of the show pla-
ces of the Kennewick area and
contain nine acres of cherries,
two acres of peaches, two acres
of prunes and one acre Of apri.
cots.
The tract acquired from Mrs.
Edna Mills Is adjacent Tn the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Many From Area
AtGir1s' State

Many girls from Franklin and
Benton counties were in Pull.
man among the 215 high school
leaders at the third annual Ev.
ergreen Girls state which will
end a Today session at Wash.
ington State college Friday.
Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker, state
superintendent of public instruc.
ton, found this week that more
than half of this picked group
expects to go into teaching.
Those attending included Hat.
tie Davis, Kennewick; Connie
Joan Reyes, Mary Ann futile
and 10 Ann Wise, Pasco: Lorna
Ann Erickson, Richland; Norma
Jean Funk and Nancy Mantel,
Prosser; Marianne Maier, Lind;
Sylvia Smith, Kahlotus; and
Marian Robinson, Connell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
KENNEWICK @
COURIER-REPORTER
Page S-Thurs., June %
Divorces Granted
To Four Couples

The following divorces have
been granted in superior court at
Prosser:
Cecil Leslie Reddell, Kenne.
wick, from Sylvia Mary Reddell,
New York, N. Y; Evelyn j.
Palmer from Oakley B. Palmer,
Richland; Amelia L. McAdams
from Vern L. McAdams, both of
Richland; Charles Frost from
Pearl Frost, both Of RichIand.
The Frosts have five children.
They were married in Alton, Mo.
In 1927. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23

William Mills property. The
properties lie between the Hover
postoffice and the point where
the SP&S railroad enters the Co.
lumbia river canyon approx
mately across the river from
Wallula.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23

In Arabic-speaking countries,
the word, fellah, is used to desig-
nate peasants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23

Several New York counties are
larger In area than Rhode Island
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Marriage License
AppIicofions

Under D. c. Ia,r. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, icait three fun days and
/ Yecetre the license on the fifth
[ day. Sundays and holidays are
! counted the same as other days.
/ 10. both Of Vienna, Va
sna Bss.. a.r, s liza c'sso'.a ss aois 7 isa
xelytn i. q Jones, Is. 1854 1l.h $. nv. and
yosenh ss'iIp ra.sIaI sT es 10 1ooa ss SUN c.pstea
81. and Clara johnson. %. 400 block
Wit. os 4isssTs s,.s .ss- .s :s .sa xan. xpp,, a
Stanley Matera. 50. and Marssre.te Red
yoseoR rossn os' fios 's asis ~.
Sc. and Ada Stump. 30. Emergency
/ Hospital Nurses Hozne
/ nv. and Elizabeth o.ieer,. 81 .4os
| k.Il Y'c coshslI = { =. Branch. N Y. and s.r.
| orviiIe Waters. 30. and MARY Cooke, rs.
both Of 10 Florics ave Nv.
soS5lss p.lls. a.,v, &. ,26 ksn1sey .1 8 nvs,,,
/ orisndo a5o euintsn.. - q an "a. and Lila xar.rr..
Rudolph ao's Blsek e 5 20 H1Ssn 4Ss re1tds .v. nv
/ and Emma Jone. "a. 737 4th st ma
/ Alfred Smith. -. AZ D St NV. and Annie
,o51 Eaesn; sn,,t - ss5 ard nd St I.,,,, x,,,t
Matthew Reese. %. and Dorthy Powell. "a.
both Q, l4o2 Is Is s ass nx 49, -,
and Evelyn Edwards. ~. Iois 18th st.
Bertha Fitzgerald. IS. "a r st. ne
Edward Middleton. B5. and Parnmy Judd
46, both of 1908 Rhode Island ave. ne.
Robert Freeman, 90. New York City. and
Barbara Purdy. 90, 3277 Worthtnston
1t. NV.
Troy wilkerson. so. and Trula Mccsrter.
SO. 1881 wisconsin ave. NV.
Oliver wilkins. ~. and June wilson, 4e
both Of lie Columbia rd. NV.
Caldwell Walker. 81, Baltimore, and Alice
Weber, SO. COL 18th 81. NV.
Charles Molinari. 40. Penn wyne. Pa,
and Virginis Furches, 33. 1915 Liv-
ingston st. NV.
Sarah shukonsky, AZ, 1743 Upshur St
NV.
Howard schanverser. tr;. 22, 334s Military
rd NV. and Mary Cubberley, %, 1929
legation st. NV.
ard Anne Bird. a. 1850 a1st st. NV.
Clarence Copeland. 10. 2802 Nichols ave.
Sc, and Helen Anderson. 1s, 2652
Nichols ave. sc.
George Franklin. ~. $50 2lst st. ne,
and Estelle Allen, 81. b056 Jay st. ne.
2s, both Of 3es st. sv.
Nathaniel Dean, %, and Sarah Bats, Is,
both Of AT 1st st. Sc.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

Car1 Neoa@e g. 80 - o. ~
MARY MssfA~vs- ~. aes ess a AZ
Inta1s l~seoas PC. @Sre E- az
5csAr Ne<ysS. Ell 1894 ATzsa1 ST. sa
az.
Carl wnts-s 81 -gs sr6 ~ IS
Fannss FgHrk - aSsse gAysAg a. nw
Mary ya.EaaSa. ~ aASs Aassres 81 nx
Ruiz BaAExs -. aTIi Harvard 81 az
ps.6eEASk .. NEksHay, sa~ 3G1S Ca@ssx-
tasl1 are. Ew
Hannah TtsNg - SsS8 g ~ rw
lea T. GrsnsAsz - -fn "a 81 ~
Rxtra Hastcn 3 sass ssa 81 RS
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Births Reported

tFrom d. c. Bureau Of vital statisticsl
Sherman and Katherine Abrahamson, bo
James and Mary Baines. boy
Raymond and Marion Baker, boy.
Harry and Lean Blain. boy.
John and Barbara Be rjes. boy.
RoSers Ssrs and ana dhna Gladys Stqos srown. sny. BY
Husas. ans ana md hshn Hiise ssasaei csvts sirI III
Julian and Mary Cline. boy.
George and Miriam Cole hoy.
Frederick and Maria Collins, boy.
Frederick and Marsaret Cox. girl.
Roy and Marie Deese, girl.
George and Ellanor Deltnski. boy,
HAYWARD and EIaguen Drummond. girl.
william and Wanda Edmonston, boy.
James and Virginia Edwards. girl.
William and Mary Galloway. boy,
a:fsa and and oaos ar GIRL
Wayne and Glenora Hill, girl.
William and Anna Howell. girl,
Charles and Virginia Hunt. girl.
Richard and Mary Hutchins. girl.
Leo and Anne LaCasse. boy.
Robert and Veronica Lecat, Girl.
Spfnssa Wsm ssnd sndd JSis ys'1 Moets MsIlow sir ar
Jack and Jean Mccoy, girl.
GAVIN Sn and and Mnats Norma MefntarH' Boy. y'
JObepu 8uQ Efc1yH dCheNZie, kuk
Donald and Therese O'Neill, girl.
Buford and Helen Paschal. boy.
James and Elizabeth Patterson, girl.
Anthony and Lois pessagno, girl.
William and Mary Phelan boy.
Harold and Jean Plummer. girl
Blair and Jane Plyler, boy.
George and Maxine Priddy. girl.
Charles and Frances Pridmore, boy.
Randall and Dorothy Richardson, girl.
Alton and Justeena Roberts, girl.
William william and Eleanor Roninson, BOY.
Carl and Mary Rupert. girl.
Herbert and Dorothy Schwartz. boy.
Theodore and Lois Seamcn, boy.
Joan and Catherine Sir11ey, girl.
David and Barbara Smith. girl.
Albert and Jay Stein, boy.
Roland and Margaret Sweeney girl.
Charles and Dorothy Thiel. boy. y :
Arthur and Kathleen Trace, girl.
Kenneth and Jean Tyson. boy.
Richard and Florence whitaker. girl.