davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Countries Reach
Wheat Agreement;
$3.50 Ceiling Price
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Forty-six nations have reached
a new international wheat agree
ment.
j. C. Van Essche of Belgium
said that the pact calls for five
exporting nations to supply 49,
600, 900 bushels of wheat annually
for four years to Al wheat import
ing nations.
He said it calls for q ceiling
price of $1.80 a bushel for each
of the four years and a floor of
$3.50 for the first year, dropping
10 cents annually to $1.20 in the
fourth year.
That means exporting nations
contract to charge no more than
the ceiling regardless Of the mar
ket price; the importing nations
promise to pay at least the floor.
Mr.. Van Essche is acting chair
man of the International Wheat
Conference which has been meet
ing here for weeks, working on
the agreement.
Mr.. Van Essche said the pact
was concluded without the par
ticipation of Russia and Argentina.
To Supply Al Importers.
Under the agreement, five ma
tions-the United States. Canada,
Australia. France and Uruguay
will supply Al importers.
Whether or not Poland and
Yugoslavia, Russian satellite ma
tions, will buy wheat under the
pact if Russia does not partici-
pate is not known at the present
time.
The pact becomes effective only
when ratified by the home govern
ments of the negotiating coun-
tries.
In the case of the United States.
the Senate must approve 1t.
A similar agreement-except
that it carried a 81 bushel CELL
ing-was negotiated last year. but
the Senate failed to approve it.
At the $1.S0 figure, the Govern
ment could expect to lose about Is
cents a bushel or more on all
wheat exported from the United
States in the first year of the
agreements operation. Its sup
port price on the new wheat crop
is expected to be about $1.96 a
bushel. That is, the Government
will guarantee to pay farmers
Evening star., 1949-03-19

|$1.96 but under the agreement
would contract to export it for
$1.80.
President Truman's budget has
an item of $56, 6,000, 900 for antici-
pated costs of the wheat agree
ment.
Russia refused to enter the
agreement because of dissatisfac-
ton with the proposed Soviet ex-
port allowance.
The Soviet delegate, Sergei A.
Borisov, Deputy Soviet Minister of
Foreign Trade. said that Russia
must be permitted to export u.s.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

Scarpati, said his nation could not
participate in any broad interna-
tional commodity agreement as
long as a companion pact calling
for exchange of capital goods for
wheat is not made a part of the
accord.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

10000 bushels Of wheat annually
if 1t was to participate.
The United States, Canada and
Australia remained firm in their
offering to let the Soviet supply
only 50,000,000 bushels.
Argentina's chief delegate, Juan
Evening star., 1949-03-19

AopERkIZE THE BASEMENT
Whes yos install a. Americas.
STANDARD Gas or OI.FIed Boiler,
yoa eax tars your basement isfs
~ sttraetivs recreation soeM.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

and Mrs. Ben Martin.
Little Pat and Billy Lane of Will
mlngton are spending this week
with their grandmother, Mrs Earl
Webb.
Quite a few of our citizens have
Deen confined to their homes with
pad colds and the la grippe. We are
glad to say they are improving and
able to be out again.
Name Morris and Mrs. Jane
Grace and children of Rising Sun
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Martin
on Thursday.
Mr.. Clarence Jester is on shore
leave here with his family.
$4,000 was netted here at the
bake on Saturday held for P. T. A
Miss Leona Kelley of Whining
ton is spending some time here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Vanamap
and daughter, Judith, of PhiIadel-
phla, were visitors here last week.
The Card and Bingo Party held
Saturday evening was largely at
tended. The next one will be held
on saturday evening, March 5th.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

Sarah w. Johnson has accepted
a position in the State House, at
Dover.
Mrs. Reynolds GOOden is a pa
tient at the Kent General Hospi-
tai. Dover, and her condition is
good at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Ashmeade is very
much improved and is able to be
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Lane and
children of Wilmington were week
end visitors of Mrs. Earl Webb.
Mr.. Edward Hudson has arrived
home after several weeks stay in
Florida
Mrs. Laura DEBILITY and daugh-
ter of Lewes, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin on Tuesday.
Mrs. Eta ROat Welsh of Garden
City, Long Island, visited Miss
Helena Case last week.
Mrs. Woods Sunday School class
and Mr.. c. POstles' class met for
their monthly business and social
meeting in the Sunday School
room on Wednesday night of last
week. Seventeen were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clendaniel of
Lincoln, spent Sunday with Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25
FREDERICK

Mrs. Helen Carlisle has return
ed to her home after spending
some time in Massachusetts with
her son and daughteT-in law. Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Carlisle.
Mrs. P. S. Raughley, a patient
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
is seriously i'll at this writing.
Sgt. and Mrs. Gabriel Marge and
son, Wayne, left Saturday for Yu-
ma, Arizona, where they will re-
side while Sgt. Marge is stationed
there.
Miss Mildred COverdale and Mrs
Julia Camper wrere dinner guests
of Mrs. Betty Bradford, Sunday.
Mr.. w. LOllis Mcqueen returned
to his home after having been a
patient at the Milford Memorial
Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Cahall and children of Chester. Pa.
over the weekend.
Mrs. Ida Stevenson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Holiday spent
/ Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Alice COverdale was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter En-.
Ory of Dover, on Sunday.
Mrs. Wetzell, of Dover, is a pa.
tient at the. Webb Nursing Home.
Mr.. Marshall Salevan, of Phila.
edlphia and Mr.. George ManlOve
of Wilmington, were guests O.
Miss Emma ManlOve, on Sunday.
Mrs. A. F. Morris and Mrs. S. L
Wilson are spending some time il
Milford.
Mrs. Emma HOvey has returned
home after spending two weeks il
Camden, N. j., with relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

A. on Friday night, February 25th
in the Fire Hall. Come out and
help; its for a nightly good cause.
The Houston New Century Club
met on Tuesday night, February
18th with the president, Mrs. Ben
nett in the chair and she opened
the meeting with America, The
Beautiful, by the members, after
which the collect was read and the
flag salute given, led by Mrs. M.
w. ThistlewoOd and this being Re-
ciprOcity, the members of the Ris-
ing Sun Community Club were
guests and there were about 20
who came and brought a wonder
full entertainment, Mrs. Lucy Con-
we'll being program chairman,
Mrs. John FarrOw, Kent County
Vice President, was present and
gave a most interesting talk and
Mrs. Jenkins, President of the Ris-
ing Sun, gave a response to the
welcome, extended by Mrs. Richard
Bennett. Mrs. COnwell, State Chair
man of Literature, read some hap
penings. Mrs. Farrow also read
some of the poetry composed by
the late Anna Watson, of Dover. A
very funny little skit was put on
by two members of the visiting
club, the music both vocal and in
strumental by Mrs. McAlvaine was
very much enjoyed. Mrs. Ennis was
the accOmpanist. The little dialo.
que Mazies in the movies was very
funny and caused much laughter
During the social hour an abun.
dance of good eats and coffee were
served and the club adjourned un.
til Tuesday night, March 1st
Business International Relation l!
the subject, Mrs. George Marve
and Mrs. William Morris will have
the program.
! Mrs. Jennie Johnson, who ha'
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. G
Armour, has returned to Whining
ton. She plans to go to Philadel
phia where her son, former Speak
er of the House Benjamin F. John
son is i'll in a hospital.
The Volunteer Fire Company 0
Houston is sponsoring a card ant
bingO party Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 26, at p. m. Prizes and re
freshments.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

Messick, Records, Mrs. William
Biggs, Mrs. A. Russell Robbins,
Mrs. Thomas StaytOns Evangelism
Samuel GOtt, Mrs. Minnie Chism,
Mrs. Joseph Hayas and Mrs. Preal
Messick, Visitation, Mrs. Ethel
Johnson and Mrs. Mabel Kirkby.
Temperance Mrs, Florence This
tlewood. Miss Ann Sapp and Mrs.
Nellie Jump, Music, Samuel Gott,
Mrs. William j. Johnson, Mrs. G.
Emory Webb, Mr.. Edwin A. Pretty
man and Miss Hazel Sapp. Proper
IT,, Houston Trustees, Robert H.
Yerkes, George G. Simpson, J. M.
Parvis, Good Literature, Mrs. Will
liam Biggs, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes
and Howard r. Moore, Parsonage,
W. S. c. S.
Mrs. Charles Koeneman and
Mrs. Cora Satterfield called on
Mrs. MOllie Vinyard at Webbs
Convalescent Home in Frederica
and found her condition about the
same, on Friday evening.
Smith Chism, of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Chism
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
Mrs. Rattle Scott returned to their
home last week from Lake Charles
La. and we are glad to welcome
back in our midst again these love-
ly people.
Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell and daugh.
ter, Mrs. John Lloyd, of Green.
wood, spent Wednesday of las
week with Mrs. G. A. Morgan.
Mrs. Marie Beeehing of Plain
field, N. j., is spending some time
at her home here, and is visiting
around among her neighbOrs. Sht
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Morgan.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Sapp
/ Jr., have moved into their new
home which they recently pur
] chased from Arthur Bradley.
/ Calvin Short and sister, Mrs. Ell
la Walls of Georgetown, called a
/ the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
ThistlewOOd and Mrs. Cora Satter
field on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Nelson G.. Emory of Wilm
ingtOn was the dinner guest o
Mrs. Amelia Alexander on Satur
day.
Don't forget the entertainment
and auction to be held by the P. T
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, Febru-
aFy 9th: Church School at 10 O.
clock a. ms II. r. Moore, Sup't.,
with Edwin Prettyman, assistant.
AS this Is Laymen's Day, Mr.. Will
am Elsey Of SeafOrd VIII occupy
the pulpit, so please come out,
everyone, and encourage this fine
man, for &c is very nice to- have
these men to call upon when help
is needed, so try to be on hand at
IL o'clock. Evening services, Young
Peoples meeting, followed by the
hour Of worship at 7:45. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening, be-
ginning at 7.A5 O'Clock.
Afternoon services will be held
at Williamsville Church School,
starting at 2 o'clock p. m, followed
by divine worship at 3 O'Clock. Rev.
w. S. Grant, pastor.
Sunday morning services were
largely attended, 127 being present
in Sunday School, which has an en-
TOllment of 146. The minister de
livered a very fine sermon and the
music was very nice, both the
special selection by the choir, also
the duet by Mrs. Preal Messick anC
Mrs. Joseph Hayes, who chose the
beautiful number entitled, "My
Wonderful Dream" in the after,
noon about 25 people from Houston
including the members of the chOh
went over to MillwoOd and haC
quite a nice time with the MilIwOOC
folks.
The 4th Quarterly Conference
for the Houston charge was helC
quite recently with the following
results: Rev. w. Stanley Grant wa
asked to return for another year
Trustees elected for years were
S. G. Armour, Wilbur H. Jump anC
Howard r. Moore.
Membership committee: Howarr
r. Moore, Houston and Edwin
Prettyman, MillwOOd, A. Russell
Robbins and G. Harry PFuess
Williamsville. Mrs. Thomas N
StaytOn and Mrs. Arthur MessicR
Finance. Wilbur II. Jump, Houston
Howard r. Moore, Mrs. ]. M. Parry
is. Francis g. Simpson, O. EmOr!
Webb. Robert YeTkes and Williams
vile, Board of Stewards. -Four nom
inatiOns-HOustOn S. Golan Armour
William Biggs. Mrs. J. NJ. Parvia
MillwOOd, Walter Dill, Williams
vile, Mrs. Thomas Stayton, Audit
Houston, John H. Johnson and viii
liam J. johnson, MillwoOd-W Waite
Dill, Williamsville-Mrs. Arthur
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04

Tuesday because of the revival
services being conducted in the
Methodist hurch.
This meeting will be held in
the Baptist church and the pro-
gram will be in charge of the
Methodist Guild with Mrs. Wood
row Rogers, president, as chair
man.
All members are urged to at
tend and visitors will be well
coined.
Church women will circle the
world with prayers on Friday to
be observed as the annual World
Day of prayer, under the spon-
sorship of the United Council Of
Church Women.
Each year a group of women
from different lands write the
services to be followed in OBJ
servanee of the day. This years
service which is to be followed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04
Seventh
Birthday Of Mrs.
Purker Celebrated

A happy event of Friday even.
ing was a surprise party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D
Walker honoring Mrs. Frank
Parker on her seventy-seventh
birthday.
After Mrs. Parker had OPEN
ed her many gifts, a beautiful
prayer was offered by the Rev.
E.. w. Scott, pastor of the Kreole
Methodist church, who was a
caller.
AT its conclusion the relatives
and friends present assembled
around a table which held a
handsomely iced cake and green
leaves. Here cold drinks, in
Guiding punch, cake and candy
were served.
Among relatives who called
were MIR. and Mrs. James c, Park
er and daughter, Jacqueline, Mrs.
Rosa Lee Delaney and Mr.. and
MRS. George Parker of Kreole
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Parker
and daughter, Rebecca Shirley,
and John McGrath of Biloxi.
Among friends who called were
Roy Mcbride of Biloxi, and Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Webber, Mes
danes Marvelle Taylor. Frank
Byrd and Raymond King and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Booth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04
Mrs. Pearl X. McGown. Author And
Writer Visits Arts And Crafts Club

California to her home for t c
sole purpose of seeing the work
being done by the hooked rug
class of the club and to visit Mrs.
Harrison G.. Otis. She was ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Thomas Cal
der.
The visit was a special honor
for the local club as Mrs. McGown
made only n other stop on her
return home - at Houston, Tex.
Her interest in the class here had
been aroused by the beauty of
rugs made by Mrs. Otis and Mrs.
r G. Pollitt and exhibited at an
exhibition in Massachusetts. Mrs.
Otis learned the craft under tute-
lage of Mrs. McGoWn's sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Spaulding, and
Mrs. Pollitt has worked under
Mrs. Otis.
These rugs were included in a
series Of slides shown by Mrs.
McGoWn in her lecture. Follow
ing her talk, Mrs. McGown in
spected a number of rugs made
in the Pascagoula class. which
through the teacher, Mrs. Otis,
has evolved an improved tech
nique in certain processes, espe-
cially in the dyeing of materials.
Mrs. McGoWn also had on ex-
hibit a rug of her own design and
creation.
For the luncheon at which Mrs.
McGown was honor guest, the
tables were especially lovely hav-
ing been decorated under the di-
rection of Miss May McInnis. The
head of the U-shaped table was
centered with an arrangement of
azaleas and other spring flowers
in a low bowl. 1rises and masses
Of azaleas and jonquils were
placed down the lengths of the
tables.
Mrs. f. l.. Brantley, club presi-
dent, presided over the luncheon
and Mrs. Otis introduced the
guests.
The committee, headed by Mrs.
w. r.. Pyles had arranged a menu
typical of the Gulf Coast includ-
ing stuffed crabs which Mrs. Cal
der had never before tasted.
Among out-of-town guests
were Mrs. B. S. Sudduth, former
president of the Arts and Crafts
club and now of Carthage, Miss,
and Mrs. L. l.. Thornton and Mrs.
Leon Morlas of Gulfport. There
were also guests from as far away
as New Orleans.
The club is making tentative
plans to charter a bus to attend
the rug exhibition in Worcester,
Mass, this spring in response to
Mrs. McGown's invitation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04

these air lanes were traversed
by about 754 planes. Every
plane flew on schedule to the
minute, he said, because of the
heavy traffic. During the show
ing of the pictures he explained
the radio operations, beacons and
markers.
Included in the film were
scenes of the air field in Berlin
where the cargoes we're deliver
ed. Capt. Dewitt pointed out
the technical difficulties of so
many planes flying into and out
of Berlin. The Russian planes
often flew along side he said but
never to his knowledge molested
the American operations.
Col. E. R.. Johnson of Ocean
Springs spoke briefly on the Red
Cross drive which got underway
this week and asked the support
of the Rotarians.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04
Rotarians Hear
Pilot Describe
Berlin Airliff

Capt. S. r. Dewitt of Brookley
Field who has recently returned
from flying the airlift gave the
Pascagoula Rotarians a first hand
view Of the extensive operations
at their luncheon on Tuesday.
Capt. Dewitt showed a movie
of the airlift operations explain
ed that the planes flying into
Berlin travelled by three lanes.
the British in the NV corridor,
the American in the SW corri-
dor and in the third lane the re-
turning planes.
Within "a hours of time he said
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04
Moss Point Churches
Observe World Duy
Of Prayer In Unison

The global World Day of
Prayer will be observed in the
Moss Point churches with serv-
ices at the First Methodist church
at $3.50 pm. Friday. The Wo-
men of the Church of First Pres
byterian church will be in charge
OF the program under the direc-
ton of Mrs. A. w. Head.
The Rev. ]. D. Stay will be
the guest speaker for the af-
ternoon.
The evening meeting which will
include the Wesleyan Guild, and
the night circles of the Baptist
church and the Presbyterian
church has been postponed until
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04

Mrs. Pearl McGown, writer and
designer of note as well as head
Of the Hookedcraft Studios in
West Boylston, Mass, a school OF
rug design and rng-making where
teachers are trained in the craft,
was a guest of the Arts and Crafts
club Friday for a luncheon and
lecture at the 18th street aetivi-
ties building.
Mrs. McGown made a special
stop in Pascagoula en- route from
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04

by "a nations throughout the
world was written by Chinese
women. The theme is, "The Lord
Is Thy Keeper"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04

One of the earliest protests
asking equal rights for women
was published in 1879 in France
when Olympic de Gouges showed
there was no mention of women
in the Revolutionists' Declare
ton of the Rights of Man..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04

Coyotes usually hunt in large
packs.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

sssi .sss t[iss Iii,1: ia:S:1s.i .';I' III,
Robert. and, Aibirta Lootens. girl.
Ein,ord EGxsrd ana ana MstS ns,tS ISwrys Lux. ses Boy
Lee and joan Mathis, boy.
oa.,a Pssa ans sna a'is,s M:lsn Msulss boy
Edmund and Eli1.beth Miles. Eirl.
Donald and Nancy Miller, .x boy,
Is.r.nes ssU ra' ana MIN EI.:ssth Ml:tris. boy.
a.o9r: eSan ana snd finss Ann Mool:, Saa: s HI.
ssn and IN M'ftns Eass aGaey Mey:n eos so,
william ana H.idy Mueller: .,rl.
william and and Halsn Hi..s.ss MaTSsy Noyson, hoy ':
a.eT,s a.qT, ana ssd ,s Sitty rees. osei air iirl
:%s. :ssss .nG .af san:t.. Mass rfPss5 Psson 'I a
c1and ssmasl sns ana tSePs peIsin. Psts.r,en, boy
se.4s and ana Edinsfs Eass P.rrs rsEf{ Sos girl
Raymond and stsvie Peterson, boy;
Guide and Barbara Pisn'sslli' siri ans
James and Sue Place, boy:
0eorge and Mary Plankennorn, bOy.
Russell and Norma Pollard, boy.
Thomas and Louise Power, Girl.
BENJAMIN and. Eleanor Purdy, girl.
Fred and sylvia Radnor. boy.
Theodore and Dorothy Rail. girl.
Frank and Carmen RAum, boy.
| sidney and Ethel Rawitz. girl.
Norman and Margaret Reed, girl.
James and Ruth Rice. boy.
Alfred Alfred and md Beatrice Richmond. girl
Ralph and Joan Rtner, girl.
Antonio and Catarina Robledo. boy.
Maurice and Ruth Roseblum, boy.
Aubrey and Ivy Rucker, boy.
| Carl and Mathilda Ruys, boy.
Joseph and Barbara Rymer, girl.
samuel and Annette Saunders. boy.
Isaac and Irma echecter, girl.
Harry and Mary Schrom, girl.
Raymond and Mildred Selby, girl.
william and Cell Seplavich. girl.
Joseph and 6enevie Shanahan, girl.
Don and Nancy shaw, boy.
Robert and Katherine Sheanne. boy.
Sidney and Shirley Shemel, girl.
Stephen and Helen Shevick, boy.
James and Luz Sloan, boy.
Charles and Mary Smith, boy.
Hal and Christine Springer, boy.
Joseph and Virginia Stempel. boy.
Jean and Marie Strauss, boys CD.
Carl and JEANNE Sullivan, girl.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Nine New Tax Liens
Filed in Court Here

Nine additional Federal tai
lien notices from the Collector Of
Internal Revenue were filed yes
terday in District Court. Only
four of them were for sums greater
than $1,000.
Ralph w. Moore. 1707 N street
NV, and his wife, Mrs. Lois A.
Moore, same address, were listed
in separate liens for the $7,578.62
in income taxes for 1945, 1946 and
1947. Mr.. Moore, who explained
he is in the farming business, said
he and his wife paid income taxes
for the years involved and that
there is a controversy as~~to
whether they owe the additional
amount. He and Mrs. Moore filed
separate returns. he said.
Mr.. Moore, who served Is secre-
tary Of the National Farm Com
mittee, was indicted in June, l948
along with several others on 4
charge Of conspiracy to lobby fol
higher commodity prices with.
out registering with Congress. In
violation of the Federal Lobbying
Act. He and the others have
pleaded innocent, and motions to
dismiss the indictment are pending
In District Court. Mr.. Moore said
yesterday that the National Farm
Committee Is no longer operating
Another lien notice listed Mat
thew G. Jones. 1850 Forty seventh
place NV. as owing $l,237.38 In
income tax for 1947. Mr.. Jones
could not be reached Immediately
for comment.
The Consolidated Contracting
Co.. Inc, was listed in 4 lien a
owing a total of $l.80o.97 fol
withholding. Federal insurance
contributions and unemployment
taxes for 1948 and 1949.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

| Raymond end Thelma Brown. siri.
John and Ada Brown, boy.
William and Hazel Brown, boy.
John and Mamie Brown, boy.
John and Charlotte Burgess, boy.
Russell and Azalia Campbell. boy.
Nathan and Pearlie Cannady. boy.
Mack and Dorothy Carter, girl.
Charles and Marie Carter. boy.
Andrew and Catherine Chase. girl
Richard and Valencia Christian, girl.
| William and Vivian Cole. girl.
Norwood and Chanie Coleman, girl.
Robert and Margaret Conway, Boy.
Edward and Eva Crais. boy.
Samuel and Elmira Curtis. boy.
Cleve and Martha Dansby, girl.
Oscar and Christine Dickerson. boy.
David and Gladys Dublin, boy.
Floyd and Gloria Edmonds, boy.
HALEY and Gladys Ellis, boy.
Daniel and Dorothy Eppes. girl.
| Raymond and Dolores Evans, boy.
Abram and Cleo Ford, girl
benson and Bessie Fullenwilder, boy.
Edward and Christine Garland. girl.
John and Kay Gaskins, girl.
Lucius and Ruth Goodman, boy.
Daniel and Virginia Gray, boy.
Lawrence and Rosie Gray, boy.
Robert and Alice Green, girl.
Robert and Luanne Greene, girl.
Wallace and 1sadore Ballard, girl.
Clafence and Arleaner Barnett, girl.
! Alfred and Matte Bell, boy.