davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29

pensatiOn ben
efits highlight-
ed the session, ,
C h a ir e d b y
Pr e S. Ernest
Demaio of Dis
trict IL.
Del e G a t e s
agreed that in
a d d j tion to
raising i0b1aSS
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29
0rdower Speaks

Sidney Ordower opened his
new radio series, Chicago
Speaks" last Sunday with an
open letter to Cox ernor Adlai
Stevenson and President Tru-
man. OrdoWer's weekly COM
mentary is heard Sundays at
l pm. over VIVID, 1850 on
the dial.
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29
PR0GRE ESSIVES RAP FOES
OF CAREY NO. BIAS BILL

Lashing out at "unprincipled attacks the Carey
anti discrimination ordinance the Progressive Party of
Illinois this week took the lead in the fight keep Jim
Crow out of slum clearance housing projects.
The proposed ordinance being considered by the
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29

Theatre, the SinfOnietta will
feature the first Chicago per-
fOrmance of the Haydn Violin
Concerto. The Fleisher Library
in Philadelphia is lending the
manuscript of this recently dis
covered Haydn masterpiece. So
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July il P.-Most grains
fsI held M. fairly ~ steady in early dealnEs on
ever. lost large fractions before stssdyins,
mainly rejecting receipt Of .193 cars Of
uoI.;. Action 81 wheat vas M rather aisap-
DOrfsd DO southsestern IT e d four business Dicked m
nected In wheat futures during early
trade. Only minor price changes were
Wheat near the end Of the ,f,rst hour
was A cent lower to " higher: July,
2.Q0h; corn was unchanged to y higher;
5uy uy 'as sass vsFs w.s. orsI 1sTeE to
. cent higher; July. 2.b7N, and lard was
i,x to h,G l9 cents 1o e. hundred pounds higher;
Dealers expressed some surprise at the
large shipment Of oats arriving here daily
clearing out old oats in order to make
eea tas tnou ss e to soa
oats to arrive before the end Of July
Despite, the heavy movement Of cash
oats. Yields and quality Of the new crop
survey of Midwestern States by Lamson
Brothers. commission firm, disclose that
Yields In most areas were expected to
run around 10 to 16 DER cent below last
hieher yeids Sd wsrs s1s expeeted sew '0o's where
nrmness than did the deferred months
to . big new corn crop, the marketing OF Of
Only s. cars arrived @ today. fashs Much corn corn
has gone into the Government loan.
culture Secretary Brannan on acreage
allotments and marketing quotas for next
years wheat crop. A possibility these
S..n na be as had
selling in deferred wheat contracts
Evening star., 1949-07-14
|Stee|s Tend Higher,
Other Issues Steady
After. Two-Day Gain
BY the A.soeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 14.-Quota-
tions on steel stocks tended higher
today in the face of a strike
threat against the industry.
The balance of the market just
about held its own after a brisk
tWo-day rise which carried the
general price level to the high
est point in nearly seven weeks.
Fractional gains and losses were
in close balance.
A moderate amount of business
was done. with one or two furries
of activity helping to swell turn
over.
Fractional gains were posted q
good part of the time for Jones
g. Laughlin Steel, National Steel
Republic, Bethlehem and Wheel
ing. United States Steel and
Youngstown sheet backed down a
trifle.
Highly conflicting rumors cir
culated in the financial district
regarding the steel strike that has
been authorized foH Friday mid
night.
The CIO United Steel Workers
Union has indicated a strike would
be called only against those COM
panies which refused to go along
with President Truman'S sugges-
ton for a 60-day truce. Exactly
which companies will fall in with
the Presidents plan is still un-
known.
Higher prices were paid for
Goodrich. Western Union, South
ern California Edison. Anaconda
Copper. Kennecott. Phelps Dodge,
Dow Chemical Cup around a
point, Johns -Manville, Eastman
Kodak, Philip Morris. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Gulf Oil and
American Airlines.
Lower were General Motors
Caterpillar Tractor. American
Telephone, Union Carbide, Inter-
national Paper. Great Northern
preferred. Baltimore & Ohio
Nickel Plate. Standard Oil Of New
Jersey and Texas Co.
Corporate bonds tended upward
United States Governments held
steady in over -the-counter deal
| inqS.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO July IA tP, tUSDA).-sal.
able hogs 1000; general market active and
80 cents higher; trade closed slow; top
% 90 for several loads choice 180-21O ID:
bulk 17O-240 lb 22.25-23.O 90; 25Q-27O ID
81 .O0-22. .00; few 100000 lb 19.75-20 %;
heavier weights scarce; add lots up to $50
sows under $40 ID 17.O0-1s 80; few 1875;
350-375 lb 15.75-16.75; 375-4O0 Ib 14.75-
1900; 4O0-45O lb 13.50-15.O0; 475-55O
40 12.O0-13,5o; add head heavier sows as
low as IL 80.
saiable cattle 5000: salable calves 400;
moderately active trade on most slaughter
classes ;bee steers and heifers strong to
20 cents higher: instances up more: cows
steady to 80 cents lower; vealers steady;
good and choice fed steers 25.00-27 90;
two loads choice 1.3A0.1, ,437 Id ct latter
price top 2s.25 for load high-choice LISA
10; most common to medium steers 1850
24.75; choice heifers scarce; bulk medium
to good 22 .00-26.00; bulk common and
medium beef cows 15.60-1S.50; few good
19.00-2000; Gamers and cutters 1880
1900; medium and good sausage bulls
Il .00-23.25: odd head 1880; vealers $500
down.
saiable sheep 500: good and choice
weighty a spring lambs firm: such kinds
auotable hisher; all other grades light
lambs weak TO, so cents lower; slaughter
ewes steady Ut ESQ down.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Cros|ey Builds Roadster
To Sell Near $1,000
sy the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, July IA road
ster that can be stripped down
into a racing car was introduced
by Crosley Motors.
The little l,000-pound car sells
for around $1,000 delivered any
where, minus local taxes, the COM
pany said.
1t is ultra -streamlined and can
be converted for racing by re-
moving doors, headlights, wind
shield, bumpers and top.
The displacement
engine has a compression ratio OF
7.8 to l. and the company said
hot-rod enthusiasts can soup up
the engine to as high as IL to IA
to compression ratio for use with
special fuels"
The car runs on ordinary fuels
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Market AVERAGES
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July IA .l2.-Butter, 44s.-
274, steady. wholesale prices on bulk
(AA), 611s: 81 score "a. 59s., 80 score
OBJ, 56A-57; 50 score tC), 81.
Cheese-456,913, steady. prices un-
changed.
Eggs-17,1s2, frm.
New York spot quotations follows: Mid
western, mixed colors-Extra heavy
weights, $500; extra 2 large, 55-57: fancy
medium, 50-51; extra medium, 4S-49;
current receipts, 45-47; dirties, 41h-42h,
and checks Al.
Whites-Fancy heavyweights, $3.50;
extra large. 56-57, and fancy medium.
54-55. Browns, fancy heavyweights, S.
80: ertra, large, 56-67.
Nearby-Top quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent wholesale
selling prices for the finest marks, and
not paying prices to producers or ship
pers)
Whites-Extra fancy heavyweishts.. 81
SO; fancy heavyweights, 1896; others
60-66; mediums, 56-5s; pullets. 42-43;
peewees, 27-2s. Browns, extra fancy
heayyweights. 67-6s; fancy heavyweights,
1886; others 60-63; mediums, 56-5S;
pullets, AZ; peewees, 1927.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July IA P.-Cotton fu-
lures were steady in early dealings to-
day. Some firmness was impaired by
unwanted rains in parts of the Eastern
and Central cotton belts overnight. Trad
ing. however, was local in character
There was some trade demand for nearby
October and December, with offerings
coming through scattered hedging and
profit taking.
The New York Cotton Exchange service
estimated total consumption Of all cot
ton during June at $4,000 bales, against
year ago. The daily rate OF use in
June was about 26,1OO bales. against
26.700 in May, and 36,4O0 in June .
year ago.
Noon prices were 10 TO As cents a
bale higher than the previous close.
October, 29.67; December, 29.52, and
March, 29.45.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Business Briefs
Bank CIearings in Is leadi

Bank Clearings in rs leading
dties declined $13.196, ,493 900 in
the week ended July 13 and were
ohly 5.3% above the $12,535. .484,-
600 in the previous holiday week
The figure is 6.3oo below the $14,-
O83, ,328.00 of year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Business Loans of member banks
In leading cities declined for the
25th consecutive week to $13,005,-
600, 900 on July 6, a drop of $172,-
OO0, 900 from a week earlier and
R,627 600. 900 down from the peak
Of last December 22.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Fairchild Engine & Airplane
Corp. elected James A. Allis. vice
president of Grace National Bank
in New York. as chairman of the
new board.
Crown Zellerbach Corp. in year
ended April 80 earned $21, Its. .080
OF $6.85 share VS.. $19,614,68S or
1881 in 194s.
4 sSunray Oil Corp, in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $5,033,597
or 81 cents q share VS.. 81, 900, OBJ or
$l.46 in 1948 period.
tLoew's Inc. in 40 weeks ended
June 8 earned $5.160,773 or $1.00
a share VS.. $4,729,o ,o63 or 90 cents
In 1948 period.
Cleaner Harvester Corp. in nine
months sended June 80 earned
$3.50, ,602 or $6.45 a share VS.
,s78 or $5.06 in 1948 period.
: Standard Steel Spring Co. in
quarter ended June 80 earned
41,713,874 or $1.15 q share VS..
$1,006, ,297 or 10 cents a share
in 194s period.
Beech Aircraft Corp. in nine
months ended June 30 earned
$756,051 or $1.26 a share VS.
1868 800 or $1.44 in 1948 period.
{ National Tea Co. in "a weeks
ended June 18 earned $2.004.71:
6r $2.52 a share VS.. $1,934.281 II
1948 period.
Cincinnati Milling Machine Co
IN IL weeks ended June Is earned
$665,953 or u cents q share VS.
$600.616 or 64 cents in 1948 period
Sunbeam Corp. In "a week
ended June IL earned $2,222, ,03|
Or 1929 a share VS.. $2,493,213 O
$3.50 in 1948 period.
international Shoe Co. in 81,
months ended May 81 earned 81,
476,525 or $1.31 a share VS.. S.,
e49,4 or $2.04 in 1948 period.
Selby Shoe Co. In year endet
April 30 earned $2o.4s5 or 8 cent
! share VS.. 1922, 1872 or $1.79 Il
I948.
Hercules Power Co. said pre-
liminary report shows earnings o
3l.77 q share in the first hal
~. $2.0s in the 1948 period.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

eral counsel, chairman OF the
Price Adjustment Board and vice
chief of the Office of Procurement
and Material. In the latter posi-
ton he was in charge of all pro-
curement of supplies and material
for the Navy during the last year
Of the war.
AS chairman of the Price Ad-
iustment Board, he headed the
activity in connection with the
renegotiation of contracts. Mr.
Kenney was Assistant Secretary
of the Navy from March, 1946. to
September, 1947, and Under
secretary from September, 1947,
to May, 1949, at which time he re-
signed to re-enter private law
practice.
Mr.. Kenney is a Stanford grad
nate and took his law degree at
Harvard. From 1886 to 1888 he
was chief of the oil and gas unit
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission. He is a member OF
the Chevy Chase. Metropolitan
and other clubs.
New Officers Elected.
y Edward ]. Samp, securities
commissioner of Wisconsin. was
elected president of the National
Association of Securities Dealers
at Richmond, Va, today, accord
ing to the Associated Press. Will
liam c. King, head of the securl~
ties division of the Virginia State
Corporation Commission, was
named first vice president.
A revised rate structure for Sc
curities dealers as one method OF
stimulating a tagging market was
proposed by Francis Truslow
Adams, president of the New York
Curb Exchange.
He suggested that Stock Ex-
change members adopt retail COM
mission rates of 312 per cent OF
the purchase price when stocks
are bought and / per cent OF the
sales price when securities are
sold.
Commercial Loans Drop.
Commercial loans made by
Washington banks dropped $2,1S4.-
600 during the week ended July g.,
the Richmond Reserve Bank re-
ported today. The banks bought
a lot of Treasury bills but total
assets were lower than In the pre-
vious week. Demand deposits were
lower but time deposits were up
slightly.
The Washington Loan 81 Trust
Co. has declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of 3 per cent, pay
able August to stock OF record
July 81. ~
In the first sale in years, Bank
OF Commerce g. Savings stock sold
on the Washington Stock Ex-
change at 1855 a share on a nine
share turnover. 1t is the highest
priced bank stock on the board.
Eight Machines Developed.
International Business Machines
Corp. has added eight new type
accounting machines to its prod
ucts, the local office reports.
The June 80 statement Of the
Columbia Federal Savings & Loan
association shows over $4,000, 900
Invested in first trust loans.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

! 6AAk( i III h08O II
lCC StL IS o3 A %
IntGtNor 6s 81 "a
Int @ n lst6s52 ~
Int ct No6s66B 81
Int Ct No5s56C 6oiA
IntHydroEl6s44 4 GIN
Kan c Sou 4s7b loan
LehV4I 4Ias20O3st 35M
|LehVal4s2003st 33h
Macy gas 70 lo1A
M K T 5s ~ A -
Mo Pac 5Has 40 "a
Mo Psc bs 77F e6
Mo Pac IS 7S @ 0SA
lMo Pac Rn 4s rs -
mat Dairy 2A7O1olh
In o NoEs4 II s521o3h
lNYC RI 6s 2UlS 63A
lNYC 4hs2O1aA SoiA
In 7 C con Is % 5@ss
lNYCHR 31as 81 TIA
my Ch&Stl 3sS6 o1h
lNYNHinc4 as'22 -
|NY Pol 2As75 1ooA
!Nor Pac As 97-- 1914
PacG&E2As 81 80
IPacT&T 27ss SO 1ooiA
lPennRR gn5s6S 1o1
IPenn RR 3hs85 75h
IPereMar 3s1s &c 1904
lPCCStL 6s 70 A. 90
stLSF ALas2O22 toh
seab in41as2O1e 81
Sou Pac 2As96 -
Sou Ry & As 56- @A
lSo Ry As StL 81 1o1lz
Tex&Pac 3HssS6 09iA
/ Third Ave So 60 17h
Wabash 3As II SsM
West Nd 4s 81 99h
West On IS 81. -
! West On IS 60 -
WstE cv2.e5s73 1o1
Wise Cent A. - 72A
wis Cn As 36SD 36h
Evening star., 1949-07-14

elected a dlrec-
tor of h e
w q s h l n gton
Loan g. Trust
CO.. President
Alfred H. Law
son announced
today.
Mr.. Kenney,
As years Of age,
was connected
with the Navy
from 1941 to
May of tn ! S
year, as assist
ant 6 e n e r a ]
Evening star., 1949-07-14

WORLD BANk
lntBR&D2 A6. lol z
FOREIGN Ill
Colombia 3s 70. AZ
Peru End Is 81 1911
Urag al 4has 70 o3l
DOMESTIC LII
Am&F ? os2u3O 793
AmT&T 3Ns 73 lo6l
Am T&T 3lss59 1921
Am T&T 27ssS.7 %
Am T&T 2AsSO 20
Am T&T 2Ass2 %
Am T&T 2sss86 s5
A T 8 p Is 9b 1861
Atl CT lsr 4s 81 1o2
AtlCoastL4 1864 -
Balt&Oh 5S75B ee
B&O cv 4Ea20l0 43
Balt&Oh 4s75A. o3
B&O PILE 4s 80 7ol
Ben In L 3As64 1o4s
Brk UnGas4s69 lob
Can Nat5s69Oct lo53
Can Nat 4Ms51 lo53
CenPaclstis49 993
Cn RI NJ s. 81 81
c g. o 37ss 73 loe1
C&O 31as 90 D 1o1l
ChiI&L4 4a2003 35s
CMStP41as2O1Y S4l
CMStP4E E7s2O44 Az
CCCSL 4hs ~ se7
Con Ed CIV IS SO 1o7l
Cons P 2Hss rs 1o2s
Del P d l. IS 73 1oA
Duo 1t 2As n loll
FirestnT&R3s611o33
Fla e est IS "a @6l
| CT Nor3 Hss2000 925
G M&O 2O44 B 55l
GulfStaUt 1869 JOB
HarlmR&P4s54 1o2l
Hud&M in 5S57 22i
&c 4As &c 81,
Evening star., 1949-07-14
John Kenney Elected
To Directors Board
OF Washington Loan
By Edword 6. Stone

w. John Kenney. chief of the
ECA Special Mission to the United
Kingdom, and formerly Under
secretary of the Navy, has been
Evening star., 1949-07-14
MetoI Prices

NEW YORK, July "A 0P.-Spot nom
ferrous metals prices today: Copper. 17h
IA cents q pound. New York Zinc, 8
cents q pound. East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

New York Stock Exchange an
nounced transfer of a membership
for $4,000. up $1,000 from the
previous sale.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July IA 0n.--Dividends
announced:
Rate. .riod record able
Evening star., 1949-07-14
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. - A-31


as q stock model with mileage
claimed at IS to so miles to the
gallon of gasoline.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

National Retail Hardware As
sociation elected Willis G. Judson
az president.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Washington Exchange

! SALES. x
American Telephone d Telegraph-1o at
| 141A.
Garflnckel 4laqo pfd-2O at I'm.
Washington Gas COMO to 2354.
Columbia Title Insurance-50 at 1914.
Peoples Drug com-100 at 35h
Evening star., 1949-07-14
N. Y. Bond Market

tFurnished ;, The Assseiate1 Prsss.l
Evening star., 1949-07-14

+Coml c pf3.60-,
Coml Solvts Ia
Comwlth Ed IA
Comwl & South
Com&So pf4Kk
Cong-Nairn1h ha
Cons Copper
Cons Eds 1.60-.
Cons Eds of g.
Cons Grocers l.
Cons Nat Gas q
ConsRRCuba Of
ConsTextile so
Cons Vultee
tConsmP pf4 " l
Container gag
TContBak pf 5h
Cont Can Ia
Cont InSur "a
ContMotor .10g-
Cont Oil Del 4
Cont Steel Ia =.
Cooper-B n lzh-
Cop Range 80
Corn Prod $50
tCorn Prod Of z.
CorningGlaSs n
Crane Co 1.60a-
Cr Of VIII 1.20g-
Crown Cork Ia
Cromwell 1.60g
Crucible Steel
CudahyPg BOP
Cuneo Press /
Cunning Org ID
Curtis Publish
Curtiss-Wri l.
DANA CORP l..
Davega Strs la
Davis Chem ! n
DaytnP&L /. 80
tDaynPLpfB3A
Dayton P & L rt 2
Decca Record n
Deere & Co La
| Del & Hudson 4
Del Lack&W Ag
Ten N RG w 3s
Den&RGW pf5g
| Dettoit. Ed 20
Det Mich st Zap
| Devoe g. r A 2
Dist Corp-Sea 1
Divco Corp 1.60.
tDixieC pfA2h
Doehler-Jrvs "a,
Dow Chem 90g-
| Dresser Ind p
Du Pont de N
| tDua Light Of g.
i EAGLE-PI 1.so-
| Eastern Airline
East st Stl 16R-
East Kod 1.30b-
Eaton Mfg 1g
Eds Br Str 1.20
Exec Prod 100
Elias Stop N.55x-
Ell Auto-Lite 3
El&MusInd .o9s
Elliott Co Ia
El Paso NC 1.20
Emerson r 1.20
Endicott-J 1.60a
Erie RR hg----
Evans Prod
Eversharp -
h.Ceil-O 2.60-.
FAISTAFF a.
Fedders-Quig l J
Fed Min&Smlt 4
Fed Mogul 1.60a
Federal D Strs 2
Fid Phoenx F "a
Firestone T&R 4
First Nat Str 3a
Fintkote "a
tFlintkote pf 4
Florence st Ag-
Torsheim A Ia
Follansb st 1g--
Food Fair .40a-
Food Mach 1ab-
Freeport Sui 4
FruehaufTrail 2
GABRIEL CO
lGairRobert .40a
Gair r pf 100.
Gamewell Ia
Garrett Corp L
Gar Wood Ind
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-20

summer other children push him
to places where he might see a
television show, or just out to
watch them do what he cannot
do, play.
Despite the harsh treatment
life has afforded him, James has
learned to read and write by him
self. He composed and wrote the
above poem without outside aid.
He occasionally goes to the movies,
but it would be much more con-
venient if it came to him in the
form Of a television set. Incid-
entally he reads comic books and
eats heartily.
His sisters are named Dorothy
Jones and Lucille Holmes. His
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-20
brothers are John Robert, Rob-

brothers are John Robert, Rob
ert L. and Lawrence.
Much happiness could be spread
in this unfortunate household with
the aid of generous Daytonians.
We appeal to our readers to send
in as much as they a afford to
the James Green Fund, Ohio
Daily EXPRESS, 1907 German
town Street, Dayton. Or bring
you'd contribution in. Perhaps we
can make James Green's Xmas
wish come true.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-20

The above poem was written by
James Green, 14-year old boy
pictured above, who was born
with paralysis. James lives with
his mother Mrs. Ida Green (hus-
band deceased) and his brother
Lawrence at 439 Pontiac Street.
Also in the house are many other
other members Of the family in
GLIDING two other brothers and
two sisters as well as in-laws,
nieces and nephews. Originally
from Anderson, So. Carolina they
have lived at the above address
for 10 years.
Lawrence supports James and
Mrs. Green. He works IS a labor
er for the city. He has been I'M
able to talk since birth and last
summer was seriously injured by
a truck. He just recently return
ed to work. He as well as James
has never been toschol a day in
his life.
The Daily EXPRESS hopes it's
readers will help bring Xmas
cher to young James by trying to
make his Xmas wish come true.
James is unable to do much. He
is completely dependent upon
others for his recreation. In the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-20
Six Killed AS
Car CarOms
Into Lake

BIRMINGHAM Ala. (ANP)-
Six persons were killed last week
on Mulga Loop road when an auto
mobile in which they were riding
crashed into a bridge guard rail
and reeled into Bayview lake. A
seventh passenger, Emanuel Girl
mes of Docena, Ala, escaped
alive.
The dead we're James Dowell,
Jr., "a of Blount's Crossing; Jerry
Will Calhoun, 81, Theresa Jones,
%, Agee B. Jemison, 80, Polly
M. Shared, 25, Pratt City, and
Maggie Lee Randle, 10.
Grimes told police that he es-
capped from the automobile by
breaking the window after the We
hicle had fallen below the water.
Mf M8
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Charles and Rose seales, girl.

Charles and Rose Beales, girl.
irving and Betty Esrman. girl.
Paul and Jo Ann Blevlns; 1oy.
william and Thelma BokhultZ, boy.
Albert and Ruth Borden, girl,
David and Amelia Bradford, girl,
Tweede and. Willie Brumback, girl.
william and Emily Buckley girl.
Elso and Kate Caponi, boy.
Earl and Doris Chandler, boy.
Donald and Minnie Charles, boy.
James and Marguerite Clericuzio, boy
Jose and Mary Coppinger, girl.
Milton and Virginia Deuterman. boy.
Allan and Claire Dietemann, boy.
George and June Dietz, boy.
John and Katherine Dowd, girl.
Harold and Jean Duncan, boy.
John and Marjorie Egan, boy.
Raymond and Gloria Ehrlick. boy.
Walter and Shirley Ertle, girl.
Irving and Regime Faden, boy.
James and Joan Fisher, girl.
Ralph and Ilse FleiShman, boy.
Marcus and Lorraine Forness, boy.
Edward and Helen Foster: girl.
Robert and Shirley Garnett, boy.
Thomas and Rose George, girl.
Louis and Esther Gorin, boy.
Harry and Jeanne Graef. boy.
Thomas and Edith Graham, boy.
Lee and Marion Hale, girl.
Bernard and Margaret Hart, boy.
Blythe and Katherine Halter. girl.
Harvey and Elizabeth Haun. girl.
John and Alberta Higdon, girl.
Robert and Mildred johnson, boy.
Joseph and Beatrice Julfano, boy,
Evening star., 1949-02-18

William and Margaret Kapanke. boy.
Elmer and Betty ktdwell, girl.
Albert and Betty Kilgore, boy.
Lewis and Lillian Lanman, girl.
Victor and Lee Liesener, girl.
Vincent and Georgette Loomis. girl
Hugh and Beatrice Lowery, boy.
Donald and Emma Malone, boy.
James and Helen Mattingly, girl.
Robert and Georgette Maynard, boy.
John and Elizabeth McAdams, girl.
Robert and Jean Mckenzie, girl.
Curtis and Maria Millar, boy.
Malvern and Jean MoSeley, boy.
Martin and Rose Murphy, girl.
Bruno and Anita Navarro. boy.
William and Elizabeth Naylor. boy.
Talwin and Mary Nestlerode, girl.
John and Margaret Northrup. boy.
Thomas and Mary O'Reilly. girl.
Joseph and Carol Peters, ~@y
Albert and Barbara Pohl, boy,
Harry and Margaret Railey, girl
Hugh and Florence Reid, girl.
Harry and Ruth Rogers. girl.
Nicolai and Prascovia Samilov. boy.
Egor and Annette Shlopak. boy,
Howard and Patricia Simons, girl.
James and Eva Smith, boy.
Robert and Rose Splain, girl.
Herman and Margaret Statfel.~hoy.
Frederick and Bette Slant, boy,
jennings and Violet Stotler, girl.
Marvin and Wanda Stromberg. girl.
William and Harriet SugeS, girl
! William and Margretf Tobln. girl.