davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
YouW Find BARGAIN i'm EveryS Store Durng$ Bays

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Begg have
returned home after spending the
past three weeks visiting various
points of interest in Florida.
Thirty-six members and guests at
tended the annual Profit and Pleas
ure club party in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Marshall last Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Carl Harshe Of Lima who
had spent couple of months with
her daughter in Hawaii, gave a
most entertaining account of her
trip. Miss Ruth Winner, Allen
County Home Demonstration agent.
also of Lima, led in games during
the social hour. The hostess assist
ed by Mrs. Raymond Anderson
served appetizing refreshments at
the close of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall attend
ed a covered dish dinner for Past
Matrons and Past Patrons of Bluff
ton Chapter o. E. S. held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beals
in Bluffton Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gratz of
near Bluffton will open their home
Wednesday evening to members of
Farm Bureau Council No. IL for
the February meeting.
Rev. Fl. D. Raid of Bluffton col
lege will be the guest minister at
the local Presbyterian church Sun
day morning.
Friday, March 4, will be observed
around the world by the Christian
people of all races, as Worlds Day
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
Rockport

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall
were Thursday evening dinner
guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Bige-
low and family in Norwalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Begg of
thi splace and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Humphreys of Columbus Grove
saw a hockey game in Toledo Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Cupp and
daughter Miss Edythe were Satur-
day evening supper guests of Mrs.
Walter Cupp and son Richard. Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Campbell were even
ing callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lemley of
Findlay, who have just returned
from a vacation in Florida, were
Thursday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Marshall and son John.
Richard Cupp spent Sunday with
friends in Columbus.
Miss Avis Hofferbert of Lima was
a Sunday evening supper guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marshall and
son John.
Lysle Cahill, Asst. Chief Engineer
at the Jack & Heintz Precision In
strument Co. in Cleveland will leave
Thursday evening for New York
from where he will fly to London,
England, to spend several weeks in
the interest of the company.
During his absence Mrs. Cahill
and little daughter Lynne will spend
some time with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlo Marshall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24

| of Prayer. There is no barrier of
, language, of distance, of color or
creed; on the Worlds Day of Prayer
all make common approach TO the
Father. The program theme, "The
Lord Is My Keeper"
Record Snow In Idaho
Last week we received letter
from Miss Eunice Trumbo, former
resident of this community, which
she asked US to share with her
! friends. We feel we can reach more
| people through our letter than in
any other way, so we are giving you
some interesting excerpts. Miss
| Trumbo is serving as pastor of a
Congregational church in Council,
| Idaho.
t'It has not been from a lack of
appreciation that none of you have
heard from me this year, but folks,
we have been having spell of
weather here in Council
4
"Twenty-four below zero at one
time and around zero for about two
weeks or more. We have often had
cold snap since | have been in
Idaho but only for a few days, but
this has been continuous. Never
have seen anything like the weather
we have been experiencing. Snow is
piled at least seven feet on each
side of the path leading to the house.
A boy has just been shoveling off
the roofs,
"Never has Idaho had anything
before like this. Snow is more than
four feet deep on the level and
drifts much above my head. / have
just called the newspaper to say we
will have no service Sunday if the
storm continues. School closed to-
day for the rest of the week. A
dear friend died yesterday. | do
not see how we can have funeral.
Have had five already since Christ
mas, while last year we had no
more than eight throughout the year.
Il announced my at home for
New Years Day as usual, but the
snow was deep and the snow plows
were busy keeping the main high
ways open SO they did not get along
our street until three o'clock. | had
prettied up the house and had for a
center piece a lovely little sugar
plum tree.
"The girls of the Domestic Sci
ence class had made it for their tea
and had passed it on to me. There
were lots of sweets to serve: the
| Thurstons had sent delicious fruit
cake so had Nellie Winkler. The
schools had sent big box of nuts
from California, Mr.. James had
brought a box of turtles" from
DeMet's in Chicago and so on and
the new Quaker Lace table cloth
made the home look quite festive,
but | had no hope anyone could get
here.
"About three o'clock Mrs. Carr
and | had coffee and pretended we
were guests and then she looked
down the street and saw Mrs. Snow
and Helen coming. They had on
high boots and were having a good
time in the snow. BY this time some
paths had been made so others be-
gan to arrive and they stayed and
visited and others kept coming until
six o'clock"
Church attendance has been at
its lowest ebb the past two Sundays.
The first Sunday of the new year
there were only 16 at the morning
service and we brought our chairs
and sat around the stove and had a
very informal service. Last Sunday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-10

The Woman's club of Sails en-
tertained their husbands and
guests with dinner at Tommie's
cafe Monday night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-10
Mrs. Floyd Durham Is
Hostess To UDC Meet

The beautiful home of Mrs.
Floyd Durham was the setting for
the November meeting of the Du-
rant Daughters chapter of the u
DC, last Wednesday afternoon
Red and white chrysanthemums
were used throughout the spa.
cious reception rooms.
Those taking part on the pro.
gram were Miss Pearl Magee, Mrs
Myrtle Moore, Mrs. w. r. Hand
Miss Frances Allen. Mrs. Mamie
Clark and Mrs. Annie Lou Stew.
ems.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. w
r. Hand, Mrs. Marvin StonestreeI
and Mrs. Louise Oliver served
old fashioned ambrosia cake and
coffee.
The December meeting will be
with Mrs. Ruby Rhyme with Mrs
Hattie Brown as co-hostess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-10
6lf1ihd(llglb.Il,A,
g; |; i! Is! IS!

A young couple here who had
just got married had a most plea
SAINT surprise when a wealthy
friend gave them a present Of a
weeks honeymoon at his ultra
exclusive country club. In money
the gift would have amounted to
several hundred dollars-if the
couple had even been members of
the club = which Of course they
weren't. Overjoyed, they went,
Toasted on pheasant, slept in
storybook beds and took in all the
sports and amusements of the
wonderful place. There was only
one catch to it. The millionaries
with whom they came in contact
at the club snubbed them, MAX
ing them feel very much not at
home.
The rodeo has been in town and
the other morning I watched the
riders parade through the streets
of New York on their brisk bron-
chos. For time the avenues were
turned into canyons, the streets
into trails and the parks into
great corrals. This eastern city
became, in fancy, a western cow
ranch. But the laundering herd
was of the two-legged variety.
It's just a good old American Gus
tom, playing cowboy again.
Two men died here last week.
one at the age of 40, the other at
80. The first was wealthy, high
ly-educated, and world famous.
The second had acquired only the
distinction of being King of the
hoboes.' One had lived an illus
trious jam-packed life filled with
great achievements which had
taken their tool of his life. The
other advocated leisurely life of
travel and taking it easy. Both
got long obituary notices. Their
names: Edward Stettinius and
Dan O'Brien. :
Dropped in at a Buddy Rogers
broadcast the other morning and
was little bit impressed by him
but great deal more depressed
by the herd of wacky women who
had flocked to see Americas
boy friend" of another day. Every
time Buddy and the master of
ceremonies would ask someone
from the audience to volunteer
for some foolish stunt, about fiji
teen of these buxom bellies of an
other era would jump to their
feet, Gathering to be let in on the
act. Doubtless it was a good thing
their husbands were not around
or they would surely have been
tempted to exchange their lives at
the nearest secondhand counter
i Recently there passed away a
revered figure in the educational
world. Dean Emeritus Hannah
Egan Kengla, of Hunter college
Mourned by the faculty, students
and other friends, her outstand-
ing contribution was confiden-
tial record for every individual
] student in the college.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-10
Presbyterian Women
Hold Conference

The women of the Presbyterian
church met November 4 at the
home Of Mrs. Ed Guess with is
present.
Mrs. Calvin King, chairman,
opened the meeting. Prayer was
offered by Mrs. J. w. Howell.
The devotional and prayer was
given by Mrs. H. j. Montgomery
After the business, the home
mission book Missions At The
Grassroots" was beautifully given
by Mrs. Dot Blanton.
A lovely dish dinner was served
at 1900 noon by the hostess.
After dinner, Mrs. S. H. Mos:
gave the book within Our Shad.
ow" and Mrs. Perry Roby gave &
book in connection with the home
mission work.
The offering was sent to home
mission work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-10
tWomon's Club Hos
Golden Jubilee Tea

Outstanding on the weeks cal
endar of social events was the
golden jubilee tea given Tuesday
afternoon in the home of Miss
Annie Mcintyre by the Woman's
club celebrating the fiftieth birth
day Of the club.
Guests called between the
hours of four and six to offer
their congratulations and best
wishes. They were greeted at
and Mrs. w. A. Henley. Mrs. A.
the door by Miss Mamie Clark
A. Derrick presided at the regis
ter, and after registering, Mrs. A.
E. Branch presented each guest
to the members who were receiv-
ing. They were the president,
Mrs. M. D. Baine, and past presi-
dents, Mrs. A. L. Stevens, Mrs. r.
c. Elmore, Mrs w. E. McCune,
Mrs. w. p. Taylor, Miss Annie
Mcintyre and Mrs. H. j. Mont
gomery.
In the living room chrysanthe-
NUNS and other autumn flowers
! featuring the club colors of green
and gold were artistically arrang-
ed, and this same charming color
scheme was used throughout the
home. A special feature of the
decorations was a beautiful bas-
ket of huge ball chrysanthemums
presented to the club for this oc-
casion by Mrs. Eloise Wilkes Hill
of Nashville, Tennessee.
The guests were invited into
the dining room by Miss Frances
Allen where Mrs. G. A. Doster
presided at the silver tea service.
The table was laid with lace
cloth, while silver candelabra
holding green candles thanked the
centerpiece which was two dozen
beautifully arranged white roses,
the clubs flower, This center
piece was presented by Mrs. j.
W. Norwood, local florist. On the
buffet was large white birthday
cake on which $50" was lettered
with small white candles, and
tall green tapers were in either
side. Assisting in the dining room
were Mrs. w. T. Hand, Mrs. c
M. Day, Mrs. T, S. HUMPHREYS,
and Miss Estelle Turner.
Mrs. Reedy Mcclellan enter
tanned with recorded music dur
ing the entire afternoon, and Mrs
K. F. McRae and Mrs. T. A. Filgo
hade the guests goodbye as they
departed.
Out-of-town guests were: Mrs
c. F. Cooper, Millsaps college;
Miss Louise Oliver, MIS-. Joe
Guyton, Mrs. Terry Suber, Mis-:
Eleanor Guyton, Kosciusko; Mrs
jim Bowie, Mrs. M. S. Rogers
Mrs. L. J. Hand, West; Mrs. Vel
ma Washbourne, Crawford, New
Jersey: Mrs. G.. R. Bennett, Can
ton: Mrs. l.. w. hester, Carthage
Mrs. J. E. Sweany, Hazlehurst
DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Riser, Jr.
Webb: Mrs. N. H. Derrick, Mrs
H. w. Norton, Mrs. S. E. Stafford
Mrs. I. w. Donald, Mrs. H. w
Terry, Mrs. c. l.. Clements, Good
| man; Mrs. F. w. Walker, Ethel
and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, MS
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-10

Miss Mary Lewis entertained
her roommate from Goodman,
Miss Dorothy Goodson and Miss
Eddythe Carter from Kosciusko
Saturday and Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-10

the General UDC convention,
which meets at the Roosevelt ho-
tel.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-10

Mrs. J. E. Sweeny of Hazlehurst
spent last week in the home of
her sister, Mrs. j. H. Howard and
her mother, Mrs. ]. H. Cargill.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-10

Neal Rhyme spent last weekend
with Senator and Mrs. Charles
Warner of DeKalb.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-10

Miss Ruth Howard left Monday
for New Orleans as a delegate to
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Foster of
Tchula visited Miss Maggie Rivers
Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-10
Society : Clubs : Personals
! Mrs. Howell Hostess
To Presbyterian Womer

The Presbyterian women of the
church met Monday, November Z,
at 800 o'clock in the home OF
Mrs. ]. w. Howell Sixteen MEM
bers were present.
Mrs. Joe johnson led the pro-
gram taken from John, IL and IL
A delicious salad course and
tea were served at the conclusion
of the program.
After the ballgame Friday
night, November 4th, the Sails
and Durant ball clubs were served
dinner at Tommie's cafe by the
Hosiery Mill Local Union. The
boys and coaches enjoyed the so.
cial meeting and fellowship.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Goodson Of
Calhoun City visited Mrs. Jessie
Lewis Sunday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-10

Miss Gladys Rhyme and Miss
Lucille Rhyme of Jackson spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-10

Miss Gladys Rhyme and Miss
Lucille Rhyme of Jackson spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Rhyme.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Causey of
Oak Ridge, Tennessee, have been
recent visitors in the home of Mr..
w. r. Causey of New Orleans.
Mrs. Walter Odom is spending
several days with relatives in
Pratville, Louisiana.
w. D. Montgomery of Starkville
spent last weekend at home.
Friends of Marcus Love, ST.,
will be sorry to learn that he has
been confined to bed with flu.
DR.. c. E. Patton spnt last week.
end with his parents in Water
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Converse,
of Jackson, visited Miss Rosa
Ramsey Sunday. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gulledge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rush and Mr..
and Mrs. Deck Johnson attended
the National Stock convention in
Memphis "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Stewart en-
tertained Mr.. Stewards mother
from Vicksburg the past weekend.
The Woman's club of Sails en-
tertained their husbands and
/ guests with dinner at Tommie's
1 cafe Monday night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

Mrs. Meek stAIling. sr. Gifts were
exchanged.
Other guests in the city fer
Christmas were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hughes Of 81 Paul. MiRs
Mary Kelly OF Minneapolis, Miss
Amanda Byrd Of Minneapolis,
Mrs George Cox, Jr. and Edward
Nichols. JT. Of st. Paul
Mr.. and MIRA. q. w. DOGIer, Mr..
and Mrs. w. v. MAuptns. Jr. and
small daughter. Carrie LaVerne
were dinner guests Of Mr.. w. y.
MAupins. Sr, on Christmas Day.
Mp. HldOala Black returned
from . weeks visit in 81. Paul
where she spent Christmas with
her daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. EArlyn Ben and small
daughter. Merl. Jr.
Ths Jolly Eight bridge club held
their Christmas party Thursday,
Dec. so, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Adams. ll6 East 9Th
81. PTiEes were won by Mrs. Carl
Robinson, Mira. ziIlah Waters, Mr..
w. y. MAuplns. and Mrs. Carrie
DoKier.
Tho Social Nine gave o turkey
dinner for In members on Friday
Dec. ~ at the home of Mira Sid
oniA Black. After dinner, an open
house was held for the friends Of
the club members. Cards and
dancing were the features OF the
evening.
Mr.. and NFA. Joseph Waters en-
tertAined at . New Years party
Friday. Dec, 81. about 30 guests
were present to greet the new
Year.
Miss DOEle Lee Cox was Waiting
her brother and Gister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. J. d. Coz and family Of
72s 9th Ave. r.
sunday morning. Jan. 2, Rev. II.
Reddick chose for his subject,
The Old Year and the New
Year"
Miss Dolores Ben, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Bell. ST.. Of
Gary. New Duluth, spent . week
Waiting IN the Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

The Twin City Forty Club gave
their annual Christmas party
"Wednesday, Dec, 20, At thu Junior
Pioneer Hail. Included on the
guest list were: the Msasrs. and
Mines. John Banks, q. Berry. J.
E,raddoek. EaTi Brent. George
Brooks, Harry Brown, Talmadge
d. Carey, James ciaFdy. Leroy
Coleman. AIOnzo Cotton, Royal
Crawford. Maurice Crouch.
l.. Davis. NJ. q. Evans. Herbert
Foster. william Gardner. AShby
uaahins, Dunbar Gibson, Waiter
Coins, Ollie oranton, James
Green, oills Dunn, Max Hail, o.
G. Hall, wIIliam 4. Hanna. q. o.
Harris. william Helm, G. IIendon.
John Hutcherson, Henry Johnson.
q, ". johnson. y, Jones. Robert
Jonea, James Lee.
A. J. Lswia. Ksnnsth Mason. q.
r. Mohiley, William Modem. Ro-
beFt Murray, Cecil n, Newman.
Charles Nichols, Edward Nichols,
Arthur Rhodes, James Riddsaux.
Leroy Nieaa. Charles Rogers,
Fred Hchucs. Dr., Louis Bciplo.
Milton shanks. George w. Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
PnGRIM BAPTIsr CHURcn


Rev Masssys Communion sun
dag topic was: Those who keep the
church alive" Romans l6;s; 4
greet Priscilla ana Aquila. my help
sFs In Christ Jesus" The theme was
built around Priscilla and AqutlA. q
church couple Of meager eireum-
stances, who with one accord work
ed together in the early church, and
who also administered to Apoll0s,
q young preacher, who was greatly
strengthened by the fact that much
good can be accomplished BY church
members working together. The
Church OF Christ viii count more
~, The New Years wish from the
pastor to the church was: May lStS
bring happiness TO each one OF us,
Living IL actually an adventure,
an onkolnE process In which no
man knows what he will meet
around the next bend In the road.
instead Of baking At the way time
we are swept onward a. = swim
mer learns TO commit himself 20 the
water Life 10 q process which takes
Us onward TO the goal that lies In
God" The shildren,S story was
tor Mrs. clara Jackson, aIS broad
way, united with the church. She
comes from the Second BRptist
Church. Kansas City. No.
The visitors were; Mrs, NJ J.
Black, Birmingham. Ala: CretAme
Ransom and Marion Bradley. Goa
Carter and Ben Carter. sol Aurora
Ave, 81. Paul: Mr. and Mrs. AlonLa
Palmer. st. Paul; OthsTA Thomas,
and MexieA Edgar. both Of 81. Paul
Flowers were presented In mem
DRY Of DIR. L W. Harris from the
Harris family.
The evening services were dsVot-
ed to an old-tlms testimony and
communion service with special
music By the gospel chorus.
Next Sunday a. pm the Social
and Literary Society Baby Contest
will be held. A. the evening ssFV-
tees, Rev. ]. ID. Dorsey Of CAmphOF
Memorial Church will bring the
message Come and worship with
Us In these services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

AGFA. BteshA Lyghe, Of LutSsn,
MINI 10 In the city Visiting her
son and daughtsr-ln-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman p. Light. 0sl w.
Central Ave. She win leave for
her home sometimes this week
end.
The wSmsn win meet At the
home Of Mrs. Loretta Dawson,
si2 80. Anthony Ave, Friday.
Jan. 8. The club held q Pre-hoh-
day party at the home Of Mrs
Wlnifred Smith, Ss7 Carroll Ave.
mrs. AI0nEo Lee Graham,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, ster.
ling Duke. As4 Carroll Ave. In
now visiting with her parents and
friends. Mrs. Graham, better
known 20 g. Pauiitss ~ Connie. /"
win BE- here until the middle Of
February. HsT homo for the next
three and one half years win be
In Honolulu, Hawaii. where her
husband Ia stationed.
Ths Gospel chorus Of camphor
Methodist church, held their
Christmas party at the home Of
MFS. Josie Williams. e7S IEiehart.
Tuesday. DEC. ~. io4s. Various
members brought . variety OF
foods and o luncheon was served.
Games were played and presents
exchanged.
Among the members and guests
present included Lawrence w,
Peoples, DaEisns Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Davis. Barbara Rob
InSon. Leon Brown. Rev. and Mrn.
Dorsey and daughter Barbara,
Mrs. ArIes Blakley. Edith Allen,
Bobby Smith. William Bullard.
Harriet Ben Smith, Addis Arm
strong. Clara Larry. James u.
Thomas. Jr.. Mira Carrie Spill
man, Mrs Joseph Williams, Mrs,
EudoFa Morris. Mrs, Georgia
Morris and Mrs. Janet Thomas.
Mr.. Walter Johnsoa IT,. arrived
In thu city from San Francisco.
and IL staying at the home Of his
grandfather. Mr.. caslnllIe Bul-
lard. t53 W. Central Ave. Mr..
johnson Ia the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter johnson Of Columbus.
Ohio, Hs II In the city 10 help
his uncle In his tailor shop, the
Victoria Cieanera."
A baby girl was born New
Years Eve at 1877 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Danforth. ass Car
roll Ave. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
DanfoFth OF Dcs MOinea. Iowa are
the patsFnal grandparents Of the
baby. Her parents named her Bar
baTa Jean.
Mr.. and Mira Raleigh IIumbund.
Ss2 N, 81 Adams. gave . Christ
mas dinner In honor of Mrs. LLl-
han Edmunds, Of Des Moines,
Iowa. mother Of Mrs. Sue VIII
hams. Other guests present were
Mrs. Walter Humburd. Mr., and
Mrs. Alfred Williams. and Mrs
woodford.
Mira India n. Alien. an old
pioneer Of 10. Paul, flew into the
city for tho holidays. she win be
In the city indefinitely, She can
be- reached at Aea Fuller Ave.
first apartment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
Les Amies Party
Well Attended

The lea Amiss Club gave their
first Yulstids dance at Theodore
With Thursday evening. Deeem-
Der 30. The dance was well at
tended. Quests enjoyed dancing to
the music Of Prince Rogers and
hiR band.
The following were guests OF
the Lea Amies at the party:
Measrn and Mines. James Allen.
Gabriel BoudFeaux. Nc. a. Burgess,
Thomas Rraddoek. Foster Brown.
Jn, Byron Brown. John Banks,
Tela Hurt. James Carter, Harold
Combs. Talmadgs Carry. Jr., Ray
mOnd Cooper, BENJAMIN Casaiua.
Lawrence Cooley. Victor Gallo
way, BuFts Carmichael. Paul Cur
~, TAlmAdKe Carey, sr. Roy
Crawford. James ciAriy. Bert
Dawson, Carter ELLA. T. J, ftp
ping, MAceo Finney. Lafayette
Fiolda AMhhy 0anlina, Walter
Coins. walter Glenn, Charles mn,
Harold Holland. John Hutchinson.
Dennis hIinea. n r. HenderSon. G.
Hawkins, Jrs G. ", HArrta, Rob
eTt Jones, q. Jonea, Tom IunaA
Thomas johnson. Wendell Jones.
Earl Kyle, Robert Lyle, Jamea
Logan, Norman Light. A. Lee. r.
Lee. Jack Lyona. Leroy Lassn-
berry. Fred Murphy, Kenneth Ma
non. Claude Mason. ~. x. Me-
Knight. Robert Murray. Jr. Har~
old Miller. Robert Mitchell. e. v.
MarAhall Louis Moore. Jr. Don
McAdAma, John Nelson. Harry
Neal Charles Noble. Charles
NichoiA Edward NicholA Cecil
Vincent owSnA John Patton. L.
Perkins, Albert P~ery, Basil
PrAke, a. y, Phillips. Floyd Poole.
Charles Rodgers. Byron RIM.
William Russell Leroy Reina. Sam
Reed Walter Robinson. Richard
Session, Howard Sandvtk. Albert
l. scipio. John SMITH BertrAm
shannon. Jossph Edwin SisPr.
John n, sprtKRa Houston Taylor.
Paul Thcmassn. Russell Walden.
EAFl webb. Richard Williams.
Earl Williams Ralph Ward. Jr..
Wilbur Williams, W. Baxter VAIN.
eF. Martin weddington. J, r,
wArSilAW, whitney Young, Mmea.
0FAce Bryant, Helen 0rsVpr. Wal.
ter Hayea Nora McCrAken. LII
Ian Goodhus Penn. Helen Smith.
Harriet Sherwood. Edith Stnpr,
Aica Morgan. Minsea MMrKaree
Allen. Jean Brown. Mamie Butter.
l. Myrtle Garden. Barbara FtsldA
Helen Frreae. Barbara Jones.
Marvel Jean Johaaoa. Annette
Lawson. Harriet lane. JuanitA
Mortno. Betty sutton and MeasrA
Mozart RAnhA ponAld Rrcwn. Al
bert Burgess, Joe crNnaAAps, relAx
ClArdy, Manrsoa HsnAsracn. Jenss
MeEiruy, Ro6sS1 Marshall SP.
AndrVw Neal vernca OVUrtoA.
CiArenee Rooansoa. Carl Rowan.
Robert smith Lewis syksA Hen
~ rhcmAA