davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29

one sister, Mrs. Margaret Harris,
Frostburg: 10 grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday morning from st. Pat
rick's church in Cumberland. Burial
was in St. Ambrose cemetery Cresap-
town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29
MRS. John HOLTsCHNEIDER

Mrs. Elizabeth Holtschneider, Cum
berland, died Sunday night in Allie
gany hospital where she had been a
patient since December /.
She was a native of Deer Park, a
daughter of the late Christopher
Miner and had been a resident of
Cumberland for Is years. She was a
member Of St. Patrick's Catholic
church.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Minnie McGettigan, Cresap-
town; Mrs. Thomas W. Brailer, at
home; and Mrs. Paul George, Cum
berland; three sons. Joseph, William
and Albert Holtschneider, Deer Park /;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29
SAND FLAT GOSPEL
TABERNACLE
\. Z. Haupt, Pastor

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Worship service at II a. m.
Evangeistic service, 1870 p. m.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.
Cottage Meetings will be held:
Wednesday,, at John Herman's, Acct
dent; Thursday, Mrs. Joseph Her
mans, Oakland; Friday, Roy Tim
merman's, Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29
BITTINGEK LUTHERAN PARISH
Curt ii. Rune, Pastor
New \ ears Day:

New Years Day:
Sunday School: 10, Bittinger; 1890
at Meadow Mountain; 10:45, Jen-
nings.
Worship: GAS, Jennings; II, Bit
finger; Holy Communion.
Luther League: s, Bittinger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29
ACCIDENT ENGLISH LUTHERAN
PARISH

Grace, Friendsville, Service at 900,
Sunday School at 1000.
St Johns, Cove, Sunday School at
$50 a. M; Service at HOO a. m.
St. Paul's Accident, Sunday school
1000 a. M; Service, 1870 p. m.
The Ladies Aid of Grace Church,
Friendsville, will meet on Thursday,
Lanna1.r 5
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29

home of his daughter, Mrs. Vesta
Fisher in charge of Rev. Patepe. In
terment was in the M. +. Thomas
cemetery under the direction of the
Rodeheaver Funeral Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29
Sunday Services in the Churches
OF The Community
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL

81. MatthoW's, Oakland, 300 a. m.
Holy Communion; HOO a. m, Ser
vice and sermon; 10 a. M, Church
School.
Log Church, Altamont, service and
sermon p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29

A half million dollar wool business
was inherited by six faithful en-
ployes in Boston.
The head of GMC said he believed
the below $1,000 car was gone for
good.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29
MT, LAKE. BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. w. c. Rogers, Pastor.
10 a NJ, Bible School.
II a. M, Preaching and Communion
service.
$50 p. NJ, Baptist Training Union.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. NJ, Prayer meet
ing.
Ferndale Baptist Church
945 a. m, Preaching Service.
10:45 a. m, Sunday School session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

DRoADWAY'S newest revue hit,
Id Lend an Ear" is a fast and
frivolous affair But at one point it
slows down long enough to present
a delicate bit of nostalgia called
Miss Brides Friday Dancing
Glass;" It's scene that shows how,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

Is years ago. a teen-age boy is
practically dragged by wild horses
to dancing school. In the midst of
his misery he falls in love with one
Of the little girls dressed in starched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

white muslin, nt-leather shoes
and wearing big blue bow on her
posterior.
To stodgy 40-year-olds in the
audience, the scene is very moving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

The ladies sit with a misty eye and
remember the Friday Dancing Class
as the first wondrous awakening of
their young womanhood.
Balding men feel a lump in the
throat, despite the fact that they
had to be driven to dancing school
by the direst threats their mothers
could think up. They remember the
green-baize bags they had to carry
their pumps in, and the hazard of
corners behind which the regular
guys" lurked to hurl insults and
tin cans.
A Tango ON Occasion
In THOSE days the music was
generally supplied by fat spin
ster lady who played the Blue
Danube" on piano decorated with
paper tulips. The dancing teacher
relied mostly on fox trots and
waltzes, but sometimes she took a
chance and tried the children out
on a tango.
Children's dancing classes still
exist in larger communities and,
according to our research, the basic
routine resembles that of Is years
ago.
Now. however, the rumba is
taught, and even a discreet sort of
jitterbugging. A small orchestra
is generally on hand instead of the
fat piano lady.
One convention still holds. The
boys are required to wear gloves,
just as they were in the 1905. We
suppose this is because little boys
hands have not grown any cleaner
through the years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
WessonOil
FOR MAKING GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Try Wesson Oils version Of
cIomorovs Hollywood SoIod!

foR THE svnHy DRESSING beat together. "a cup
Wesson on. 2 tablespoons vinegar raw egg, u
tsp salt, y tsp sugar, h tsp. paprika, Y tsp
mustard. dash pepper.
tee the ceAckl'H's SALAD: trim excess fat from
steaks or chops; cut into cubes to pack CUP:
Try crisp and brown. Prepare " cup OF sliced rad.
ishes. also salad green's Toss green's radish slices
and fat cracklin's with Sunny Dressing until
every leaf CLEANS Taste!. so smooth. yet fresh!
All navors are starred" by delicate Wesson Oil,
America favorite Salad OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
nl:4Nn,N The Ve~es+C Cake Sensation!
so LIGHT, RICH NJ LUSCIOUS
BETTY CROKER MAKES IT WITH
WESSON OIL

Rich as butter cake! Frothy as angel cake
delicious Nesselrode Chiffon. Cloud like,
yet so moist made with Wesson Oil. So
delicate in flavor and texture you must
use light, dainty salad oil as shortening!
Yes, note that all Betty Crocker's Chiffon
recipes call for "Wesson OIL" Delicate
Wesson Oil "high-lights" favors! For
glamorous chiffon cakes, crisp fresh
salads, for flavor-safe frying, use Wesson
Oil-America's favorite Salad Oil!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

EtzaNHz?H <a3Ns~~<x<
1Y6@~4k~M azz'~@ '
NEssELRoDE CHIFFON CAKE
Heat oven to s25' (slow moderately and.
I. In first bowl. sift together:
2evps siftsd Gold Medal Aovr (spooc
lightly into cup, don't Paekl
Ih cups sugar
Strip. baking powder
lisp. salt
Form well and add these:
hevp Wssser oil
7vnbsassn egg yo'ks tmsdivm sizsdD
%evp cold water
2hp voniIIa
GREETED rind Of I lemon (ubevs t.pD
Beat with spoon until smooth
Z. In second bowl put:
cup sss whites " Or msdivm)
VI hp cream Of sorsor
d. Beat into stiff peaks. sitter than for meringue.
). Pour smooth Wesson on batter gradually over
beaten egg whites. gently folding until blended.
DON'T STIR. Pour into INCREASED lO.in tube pan,
In. deep, Immediately.
Bake SIS min. at 325e. then increase to $500
(moderate) for 10 to Is min. or until top springs
back when lightly touched. Turn pan upside
down. placing tube over neck Of bottle; let hang,
free of table, until cold. Loosen sides with spat
. ula; turn pan over. hit edge ON table to loosen
mEssElR0DE ieIas Combine egg whites, IL
cups sugar. tsp. salt, Y tsp. cream of
tartar, y cup water. Cook over boiling
IN water, beating constantly with rotary
~" beaten min, or until icing peaks. Cool.
Add tsp. rum navoring cup chopped
drained maraschino cherries, Y cup
chopped nuts. Ice cake. Strew top with Y
!!9 50. chocolate, prepared as shavings
BaI sOf Gsssr~I Nils, Ise.
Evening star., 1949-02-16

Left TO right:
Misses Rayon Crepe dress with solid
color butcher royon jacket Navy,
green or brown. Sizes 10 to Is 1875
Casual Dresses, Third Floor, Washington
Street Floor, Siluer Spring
Women's "Forsvsr Young" dress,
with plunge eoI|ored jacket Navy or
black polka dots. Sizes l6h to 24R,
1896
women's Dresses, Third Floor, Washington
Second Floor, SElOer Spring
Misses reyon crepe polka dot dress
and jacket. Navy or black with white
dots. Sizes IL to 2O-----25.OO
Misses two-pieee rayon sheer dress
with boIero-type separate jacket. In
black, navy or brown, with crisp white
dot trim. Sizes II to 2O---22.95
Misses Dresses Third Floor, Washington
Second Floor. Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1949-02-16
a udsk~sme
- -

prize-winning polka dots in
fIattering iacket-dresses
Polka Dos-the spice Of sprng-the consistent blue ribbon
winner every otrons foshon-coss Here they ore
In the favored ocketdress ensemble the costume that
Spring ITSELF when it's puncuoed With the "spo news" Of
polka dots!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-19
Findlay College
Drubs Bluft0n, 1876

Combing four Bluffton hurlers for
sixteen hits, the Findlay Oilers rack
ed up a lop-sided 1876 victory over
the Beavers in a slugfest at Findlay,
May 10.
Leading only 81 going into the
last half of the fifth the Oilers sud-
denly found their bats and jumped
on the hapless Beavers for five runs
in the fifth, two in the sixth, five
more in the seventh, and added two
more for good measure in the eighth
inning.
Fritchie started on the mound for
B. c., was relieved by Hershberger
in the second, who in turn was re-
placed by Leichty in the fourth
frame. Hershberger, who had switch
ed to first base, again scaled the hill
in the fifth, and with two men down
in the seventh inning, Hartman was
called in and finished the game.
Lab Is Credited With Win
Lab went all the way on the mound
for the Oilers, and, scattering ten
hits and striking out ten, got credit
for the win. The Beavers collected
four hits in the fourth inning, but
could gather only one run, a home
run by Leichty. The Burckymen
committed four errors, to two for
F. C.
Leichty got two singles besides his
circuit clout in four trips to the
plate, to lead the Beaver batsmen.
Jim Gratz also collected two base
knocks for the Burckymen. Brazen,
Werely and Lab all slammed out A.
baggers for the Oilers, who won
their third ball game as against
three defeats. The loss was the fifth
in a row for the Beavers, and their
sixth in eight starts.
Score by innings:
r III j.
Bluffton 0 o O12 2 0 90 5 10
Findlay L 3 90 5 2 5 2 X Is 16
Batteries: Bluffton-Fritchie, Her.
shberger, Leichty, Hartman and J.
Gratz. Findlay-Lab and Workman.
Early planting of soybeans makes
for increased yields in Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-19
Beaver Tennis Team
Edges Wilmington

The Bluffton tennis team won four
of their six matches with Wilmington
Friday afternoon on the local courts.
The Beavers looked good in making
clean-sweep of the singles matches.
Howe defeated Hoffman 6-2, 60;
Dickey beat Wisbren 60, 6-3; Bracy
clipped Owens 62, 60; and Ted
Stepleton edged Bennan 6-2, 6-3.
The men from Wilmington held the
Beavers down in the doubles, and
took them after a battle. Simcox
and Dickey lost 6-3, 81, and SO to
Hoffman and Wisbren. Jim Steple-
ton and Yost lost to Owens and
Bennen, 60, 6-3.
The Beavers played good brand
of tennis, and other good matches
are anticipated. The Beavers play at
Wilmington this Friday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-19

F. J. Badertscher had a yield of
$40 bushels of oats from six acres of
land.
The Farm Women's Club of
Orange township met in the home of
Mrs. Fred Zehrbach in Bluffton, the
clubs honorary member.
Vernon Ramseyer, a college student
called to go into training at Camp
Dodge, has been promoted to serg-
cant in machine gun section.
Charles Trachsel, from the college, is
in France with an Iowa regiment.
Mrs. Harvey Beidler and Mrs
Clair Fett visited their husbands at
Camp Sherman over Sunday.
Rev. Todd of the Presbyterian
church will take his summer vaca-
tion during August.
Ray Hauenstein has arrived safely
overseas. Armin Hauenstein has
been moved from England to France
Both boys are with hospital units
Fred Romey is in France with .
motor truck company.
Ezra Moser has arrived safely
"over there" his parents learned
Formerly of Camp Taylor, Ezra was
sent overseas with a hospital unit
N. W.. Cunningham, president Of
the Elida Pioneer Association, viii
speak at the annual meeting II
Critics Grove near Elida. Sen. Atlee
Pomerene will also speak at the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Zehrbach and
family are on two weeks fishing
trip in Canada.
The Ohio Oil Company have loca.-
ed well No. on the E. P. Steiner
farm east of town.
Arnold Bigler of Walkerville, Mich
is visiting his brothers here. He ex-
poets to move here and occupy the
William Augsburger farm soon.
Russell Koontz and Leland Stratton
are enthusiastically looking forward
TO the celebration in Berlin. The
boys are among those "over there"
julius Beach sold house and So
acres of land on Cherry street to
Ray Baumgartner of near New Stark.
Harry Ream of Orange township
brought the biggest load of oats to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-19
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF February s, 19l2

Chris Hilty was found in an un-
concious condition at the elevator. He
had fallen and broken his collar bone
while attempting to do some repair
work.
Fifteen men from the Bluffton
Mason lodge showed the town that
men only could have big time OIL
shedding party. Accepting the In
vitation of Reuben Neuenschwander
the sled load of men visited his farm
home north of town and were royal
ly entertained with heaping plates OF
fried chicken, cherry pie and other
delicacies. Among those making the
trip were: Andrew Hauenstein, kud-
olph Miller, c. A. Arganbright, j. l..
Doty, Hector kibele, William keegan,
S. P. Herr, Edgar and Sidney Hauen-
stein, H. C. Eisenbach, John Nichoi-
son, Charles Lambert, Cliff Doty'
Jack Wise and Arthur Worthington.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-19

Miss Alma Schumacher, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schumacher
of Lawn ave-, was united in marriage
to Thornton Fry of Findlay.
Benroth Auto Sales have the
agency for the Flanders "a" motor
cycle.
Albert Reichenbach bought a fine
young driving horse from Pete Mat
thewson south of Bluffton.
Amos and Lewis Lugibihl are haul
ing big tile for the main outlet on
their farm.
Joe Habegger on the county line
is making plans for building a barn
next summer.
Adam Steiner is in Iowa buying a
load of horses for the Bluffton mar
ket.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Amstutz en-
tertained a sled load of Bluffton
people for supper, Monday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-19
Machines Help Farm
Incomes AS Prices
Decline
Concluded from page y


day farmers debate whether it is
economical to use gasoline power.
Some emphasize that a farmer
driving horses raises his own power
and the fuel TO feed it, Others,
however, see small economic value
in "dobbin.' Eight horses in four
tandem teams attained a maximum
plowing record of only eight acres
a day. With a tractor and three
bottom plow, 20 acres a day can be
plowed easily.
You lose no time in Harvesting a
tractor, its proponents argue; and
it's never necessary to stop and
rest them on a hot day. When the
tractor quits work it eats no gaso-
line, and over a years time a horse
will eat more than it costs to oper-
ate a tractor, the farmer says.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-19
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF AUGUST 8, 1918

the Stearns and Hochstettler elevat-
or. His wagon had 275 bushels.
From a ten acre tract Ream realized
772 bushels.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-19
BLuftOn College
Commencement Activities
May 27-3O, I949

nay l/-OU, IJ41
Friday. May 27
$3.50 P NJ Pi Delta Banquet Walnut Grill
500 p NJ. Student Recital Ramseyer Chapel
Saturday, Muy %
1880 A. NJ. Women's Varsity "B" Breakfast
Buckeye Lake
500 A. M. Mems Varsity "B' Breakfast
Walnut Grill
10000 A. NJ. Alumni Baseball Game
Baseball Diamond
Alumni-Varsity Tennis Matches
1880 A. NJ Luncheon for Everyone
Baseball Diamond
Glass Reunions '39, '29, 49, 09
1:30P. NJ Glass Program Ramseyer Chapel
2:15 P. NJ 1949 and 1889 Box Ceremony
300 F. NJ Breaking of Ground for
New Auditorium Gymnasium
4:0OP M. Growing of May Queen
Baseball Diamond
600 P NJ Alumni Banquet Ropp Hall
$50 P. M. 1.-The Imaginary Invalid (Noliere)
High School Auditorium
Sunday. May 29
9:30 A. M. Sunday School in the Churches
10:30 A. M. Church Services
800 P. M. Baccalaureate Services c.
Ramseyer Chapel
Address: Christian Lore and Hu-
Freedom
Pres. Lloyd L. Ramseyer
4:15 P. M. Presidents Reception
7:30 P. M. Vesper Choir Concert
First Mennonite Church
Monduy. May 80
11:00 A. M. Commencement Program
First Mennonite Church
Address: Hoao to Fdit-SuccessfuHy
DIR. Bernard c. Clausen
Pastor, Euclid Avenue Baptist
Church, Cleveland, Ohio
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
LAWLESSNESS AND
RECKLESSNESS IN USA

The opinion too generally prevails
that by regionalizing our country
we mitigate our capabilities as they
pertain to our nations shame. For
instance, certain states of the south
namely Georgia and Alabama, are
writhing in the throes of the Ku
Klux Khan. Almost daily reports Of
flOggings and terrorisms emanate
from the south, so much as that
they are becoming routine news
items.
The rest of the nation merely
looks on, with pretense of horror
and disgust, lifting the while its
pretended holy hands of horror.
These routine brutalities and this
outburst of lawlessness are more or
less taken for granted by the rest
of the United States. The east and
west and north look rather disdain-
fully upon the south and the south
looks rather disdainfully upon Geo
gia and Alabama, and there the mat
ter rests.
The fact is, the decent Whites of
the south are not immune to the
shane and dishonor that have come
upon this unhappy section. Neither
are the other regions of the country
immune. Georgia and Alabama can
no more be detached from the Unit
ed States in their shame, than they
can be ignored in the prosperity and
honor of the nation as a whole. The
prosperity and prestige of the ma
ton belong to Georgia and Alabama
and the shame of Georgia and Ala
bama belong to the nation of which
they are an integral part.
Georgia and Alabama are what
they are because this country is
what it is. More over, no special
odium should be attached to Geor-
gia and Alabama nor to the Ku Klux
Khan than that which is attached to
the nation in general. The unpun-
ished lyncher at large in the south
is as much the nations shame as
the south's. The rampant lawless-
ness in the south is as much a prob
lem of the nation as of the south.
We are going to get somewhere
in our cleanup efforts when we rea-
lie these ugly facts; but not one
day before. The south has a much
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
Regional Chairman
Organizes 1850
Chest Campaign

Mrs. Susan f. Harris, RN, our
hard hitting regional chairman con-
tinues to hold her lead throughout
the county in organizing for the
1850 Campaign of the Community
Chest according to report from the
campaign office.
Rev. Theodore r. Gibson has &C.
copied appointment as chairman Of
the Church Cooperation Committee.
Attorney K. E. Graves as chairman
of the Special Gifts Committee will
develop organization for the solicit
tation of larger gifts before the
house to house campaign begins.
Ojus will be brought actively in
to the campaign this fall under
Mrs. Lucille Tucker who has been
appointed District Director for that
community. other district directors
appo .nted by Mrs. Harris are:
Mrs. Rosa Lee Brady, Mrs. Jessie
Giles, Mrs. Jua..ta Kimball, Mrs.
Rose Bud Dickinson who will be re-
sponsible for the Central District
solicitation organization.
Mrs. Dorothy l.. Sanford, Librar-
ian of the Dorsey Memorial Branch
has been appointed chairman of the
Public Relations Committee. Her
associates are:
Charles c. North, Miami Daily
News, Daniel Francis, editor Tropi-
cal Dispatch, John Diaz, Pittsburgh
Courier.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
By GORDON b. HANCOCK

better excuse for what it is ana II
is doing than the rest of the coun-
try as for winking at it. The shame
of the diXiecratic-republi ceall-
ton in the S1St congress is more
largely the shame of the groucny
Republicans than of the frustrated
DiXiecrats. In fact the DiXiecrats
are far more pardonable in the
promise, if in fact pardon there can
be.
Let's have done then with our eX-
carnations of horror at what is hap
pening in the south in general and
Georgia and Alabama in particular
and give graver attention to what is
happening in these United states
of our. The real shame is not that
of the south but of the nation that
protects and abets the south. When
the shame for ku KluXism and law
lessness in the south can be saddled
upon the nation rather than upon
the hapless south we are going to
get somewhere in ameliograting the
current horrifying conditions and let
us make no mistake, the conditions
are horrifying.
On July 4, Independence Day
more than 500 persons died of acct
dents throughout the nation. This
is the highest casualty list ever yet
posted and it will doubtless be high
er in 1850. There will be all kinds
of analysis and explanations 10y
those in the sociological knowhow-
But the fact remains we are a lay
less nation where lawlesSness Is con-
doned and winked at. Lawlessness
has been perpetrated long against
the Negroes of the south that 1t is
taken for granted and has become
routine.
There are thousands and thou
sands of lynchers at large in the
south and these |. nchers not only
enjoy immunity from the penalties
of the law but they enjoy synthet
ic respect throughout the nation and
world. 1t is only when lawlessness
against Whites becomes question
that lawlessness becomes problem
of serious study. Even today ku
Kluxism would have smooth sailing
were its population confined to Ne
groes. It is only as they pertain tC
Whites that they provoke the law
intervention. Fortunately, lawless
ness against Negroes today means
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23

lawlessness against Whites tomoI-
row and so IL it is not blotted out
wherever 1t raises its hellish head.
it will prey upon Whites and Ne
groes alike. The great toll that In
dependence Day takes in human
lives is but symptom of the lawless-
ness of the land that manifests it
self in recklessness on the highways
and heedlessness otherwise. Rick
lessness is nothing more than refin-
ed lawlessness that this nation con.
dones!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15
AerOUias 20"
Passenger List
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

The following passengers left
for Havana on Aerovias co.:
SOC-Aero. @ Pass List TAG
George M. McCauley, Helen
Hebron, Ellen N. Delloff, Jose M.
Rodriguez, Charles Meredith,
Laura Meredith, Asa j. Smith,
FL William BurrelI Fred G. Smith,
Clyde M. Segrest, Virginia Seq
rest Starr Ann Segrest, Frank
C. Vann, Dorothy w. Vann, Pam
Hammond, Elpidio Santiago, Os-
Waldo. Santiago. Luis Bosch, Ma
Wis Barrett, Margaast Catanzar,
Rose Mary Catanz2 Armando
Cunnill Buenavent Ia Cunnill,
Conseuelo Sierra. ~
Manuel Diaz, Ann ICowan,
Colletta Gerard, Patricia holland,
Kathleen Tools, Robert B. Lewis,
Marian 1. Lewis, Maude Lewis,
Charles w. Lawhon, Mary l..
Lawhon, Robert Lloyd, Al Man
cewicz, Genevieve Mancewicz,
Enrique Rangel, Maria Jose Pin
tado, Estrella Pintado, Robert
B. Allen, Evelyn Allen. Manuel
Ramirez, Manuel Garcia, Jose
GARLIC.