davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

An average crowd was in at
tendance at the morning service
at Border Church Sunday, when
Rev. Sexton brought his message,
THE Ecumenical Church." to his
listeners. The scripture reading
was Acts Pill. Quite a few visi-
tors were present. All were made
welcome. In the afternoon at 4
o'clock, members of the Queen
Esther Lodge, held their annual
services at the Church. Rev. Sex
ton preached the sermon. Next
Sunday, Rev. Sections subject will
be, The Master Passion" Scrip
ture reading, Luke 22:7-20. You
are urged to worship with us.
Vesper services are Sunday eve
ming, from 6 to 7. Come and spend
a pleasant and interesting hour at
this service. We know you will
enjoy it.
Class meetings are Thursday
evenings at s o'clock. This is not a
prayer meeting, but an interest
ing discussion hour. You will miss
a treat by not attending. Here
you can get that Spiritual uplift
you are seeking.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
AUXHLIARIES HONOR
1850 GRADUATES

Mrs. Hazel Merrill and Mr.. Clar-
ence Hughes, co-chairmen Of the
annual banquet honoring Negro
graduates, announced the compile
ton Of plans for the 1850 banquet
which will be held at the Curtis
Hotel Monday night, June 8, at 8
p. m.
Mrs. Alice Onque, head worker
of Halle Q. Brown Neighborhood
House, win be the principal
speaker
Tickets are available at Phyllis
Wheatley House and the Mime
apolis Urban League. The cost Of
the dinner is $2,25 per plate. Or
CARNATIONS are urged to make
reservations for their representa-
tives Immediately.
The banquet is sponsored jointly
by the Auxilliaries of Phyllis
Wheatley and the Minneapolis
Urban League. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
NURSERIES,
Musical A. WheutIey
Sunday Evening 8 p m.

The fifth and last Sunday
musical program at Phyllis
Wheatley House will be held on
Sunday. June 4 at S:15 p. m, at
800 AldriCh Avenue North.
-Four talented Phyllis Wheatley
groups win be presented on the
program. The Melody Maids, who
win sing two popular songs, the
Theatre Workshop, who will pre-
sent a comedy skit, the -Four o.
Clock Hour in a spnngtime re-
vue directed by Mrs. Marguerite
Combs, and the Tap and Ballet
dancing class in dances created by
Mrs. Marion Williams, wen-knOwn
Twin Cities dance teacher.
This final program marks the
formal closing Of fall, winter and
early spring activities at Phyllis
Wheatley House. A reception will
be held for participants Of the
four preceding musicals and their
friends. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
MT. oLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. OLINET BAPTIST ShOHNSh
"A Dream Can Come True" was
the subject Rev. E. G. Harris
spoke from at the morning hour
Of service. His text was taken
from Genesis, 37th chapter and
the 5th verse.
And Joseph dreamed a dream
and told it to his brother and they
hated him yet the more"
The music was furnished by the
GOSPEL Chorus with a special
selection rendered by Mr.. Silas
Smith.
The Board of Deacons met at
the church at 4:30 p. m.
On Sunday, June 4, the Sunday
School is having a Silver Tea
from four to seven p. m. The
money raised at the tea will be
used to buy hymnals for the
the school
The Dorcas Society will have a
Father and Son banquet Sunday,
June IS, 100 p. m. at the parson-
age. The public is invited to at
tend.
The Temple Builders are spon-
soring a Baby contest. Three
prizes will be given to the babies
bringing in the largest amount Of
money. Babies from one month to
three years may be entered.
The sick of the church are, Mrs.
Ella Golden, Mrs. Daisey Middle
coff, Mrs. Sidney Milsap, Miss
Carol Jean Scott, Mr.. John r.
Lawrence, Sr., Mr.. Charles
Scroggins, and Rev. William
Hicks.
Mems Day will be held the 25th
of June. Let us keep this day in
mind. Rev. Z. G.. Harris,
asst. pastor; Edith S. Massie, re-
porter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

Many smart people are using
the WANT-AD section Of this
paper to good advantage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

Be ready for the big NAT
TOWI4ES dance Saturday, June 5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
MASON CITY. IOWA
Granville williams, Jr.
$40 9Th ri. 8. w.
Mason City, Iowa

st. Johns Baptist Sunday school
opened at 9:45 with James Burrell
as Asst. Superintendent. 1t was
well attended. Mrs. l.. Bennett
conducted the lesson, Micah hope
of Salvation"
Rev. G.. M. Williams was in his
pulpit at IL o'clock. The Rev. b.
w. Heath, the pastor of Mt. Zion
Baptist church of Oralabor, Iowa,
brought the Message THE Lack
of Wisdom" Many visitors of Mt.
Zion were present at this service.
Dinner was served after morning
service.
The Rev. f.. A. Caters and
Union Baptist church installed the
pastor, Rev. c.. NJ. Williams at 3
p. m. BE Steadfast" was his sub
iect, The choir sang. The officers
took charge of the finance. Mr.. o.
II. Burrell and Mrs. X. MaCer gave
the welcome addresses.
New Bethel Baptist church of
Manley, Iowa, was present for 8
p. m. services. Rev. b. F. Perker
brought the message using for his
subject, War, a good Warfare"
Boutonnaires were presented TO
Rev. Caters and Rev. Williams.
Corsages were presented TO Mrs.
+. A. Caters, Mrs. V. Warren,
Mrs. G. M. Williams by the mis-
sionary society. Mrs. Ruby Macer
presented them. Mrs. v. Warren
was the hostess Tor the dinner,
Miss Paulette Ripper was the hos
pitality chairman.
Missionary meeting is Thurs
day evening at s p. m. at the home
of Mrs. l.. Ripper.
Chapter IS of the Eastern
Star will held its annual Esther's
Day at the st. Johns Baptist
church at p. m. Rev. Williams
will bring the message, Mr.. L
Bennett is home from the hospital
and is doing fine.
Mr., Robert Ripper is visiting
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Ripper, Robert is
from Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Roy Bates and children re.
turned home Sat. from Lansing
Mich. after an eight weeks visit
They live in Manley, Iowa.
Mrs. F. Bailey and children
were week end visitors at st
Johns Parsonage.
Mr.. Andrew Morris, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Westley Burrell. Sr., Mr.. anG
Mrs. Westley Burrell, Jr.. anC
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Richie and son, Mrs. Russell Bur
rel, Mrs. Marion Barber and chill
dren, Mr.. Donald McClane wer,
week end visitors of Miss JeaI
Cabbells. All are from Des Moines
Mr.. Fred Mitchell passed away
Iowa.
Sunday night at his home, 53(
4th n E, after a short illness
A Son, Donald, survives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
HOPES 70 SUCCEED
CONG, DOUGLAS

Los Angeles. - Vince Monroe
Townsend, Jr.. is running for
Congress from the 14th district in
Los Angeles, Calf, in the June 6
primaries to succeed the liberal
Helen Gahagan Douglas now in
the Senate race. Well known in
civic and legal circles in Los
Angeles, Mr.. Townsend has prac-
ticed law since 1912. He is a grad
uate of Howard University and has
taken advanced work at the Uni
versity of Southern California. He
is the son Of Rev. and Mrs. v. NJ.
Townsend, Sr, of Little Rock,
Ark.-(ANP)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

From the subject Gods Mem
orial," Rev. 3. N. Moore brought
a very inspiring message. Christ
is Gods memorial, we in our
lives should be Christ's memorial.
The several vases of very beautl-
full flowers were from the late
William Tandy family. Visitors
worshipping at the morning ser
vice were: Warren Hayer of Cam
phor M. E; Mrs. Emma Watts
and Mrs. Geo. Dozier of st. Marks
AME church, Duluth; Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Forsline of st. Paul;
Bob johnson of Chicago, Ill. and
Walter Bell of the Deep River
Singers of Chicago. Visitors were
welcomed by Rev. B. N. Moore.
Sunday. June 4th at IL a. m.
the Sacrament of Holy Commun-
ion will be observed. At 6 p. m.
the following persons will appear
the Monogram Circle at their An
nual Vesper Hour musical: Dou-
glas S. Lewis, the Senior Choir;
Earline Neal, Mt. Olivet quartet;
Mrs. Laura Mae Robbins, the
on program being presented by
Youth and Children's Choirs of st.
James; Miss Dorothy Munson,
Miss Esther Parker, whistler from
Minneapolis; Mrs. Eva Taylor,
Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen and the
st. James Trio. Mrs. Mayme K.
Mccoy, chairman invites you to
come out to enjoy this very fine
program.
On June 18th Rev. Moore will
have the degree of Doctor of
Divinity conferred upon him in
Chicago.
June IL promises to be a very
busy day; at 8 p. m. the Shrine
Jubilee-6 p. m. the children of
the Church school will be presen-
ted in PARALLELS of Christ" and at
p. m. the Willing Workers will
sponsor a Youth Rally with
Mosese Knott as speaker.
June Is at 8 p. m. the Mr.. and
Mrs. Club will present our Pre-
siding Elder, Rev. James c. Dixon,
in dramatic readings.
Thursday, June Is, at 7:3O p.
m. the Senior choir will sing at
Hamline Methodist church for one
of the meetings of the Methodist
Conference.
Come and worship with us Sun
day, June 4, a special welcome to
visitors.
Bertha L. King, reporter.
Notice
The Monogram Circle will pre-
sent their Annual Vesper Hour
Musical, Sunday, June at 6 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend and enjoy the very out
standing program which has been
arranged by the chairman, Mrs.
Mayme K. Mccoy. Mrs. Addie
Jackson is presiden of the Mono
gram. BLK.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

The Roller Skating party given the Uno Score club
attracted quite crowd Included the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

ley, Jewell Beck, Celeste Fraction, Kathryn Chivers,
Arthur Glenn Gloria Williams, Althea Ballard, the
Shaw Twins, and the Morrow Twins, Glen Puens,
Mary f. Young, Bill Fraction, George Cox, Stanley
Williams, Louise Cuff Don Beasley, Gloria Rhodes,
Leona Patrick, Harvey Hopkins, Leroy Bell, Richard
Howell Homer Brey, Marienne Curry Merriam Fite,
Yvonne and Bunkie White, Brad Benner. Louise Nc
Neal, Warren Hayes, Shirley Washington Geraldine
Heron, Essie Whitaker T. D. Louis, Dolores and
Geoge Nesbitt, Curt and Mile Ewing, Charles Smith
Kathi Coram the Brown girls, Jewell Sears and nat
urally the Uno Score club members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

funeral Services Held
For Helen Cradle

Funeral services were held at
Brooks funeral home Thursday,
June for three year old Helen
Cradle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Cradle, PAL st. Anthony Ave.
Rev Edward Irving, ST., pastor,
Church Of God in Christ, officiated
at the funeral.
Helen was born May Z, 1947, in
Philadelphia. She died of bronchial
congestion. She is survived by her
parents, a sister, Esther Maria,
two brothers, Raymond and Ro-
bert. Burial was at Oakland ceme-
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
Twin City Flashes
BY Charlotte Perfect

The who try to do something and fail infinitely
better than those who try to do nothing and succeed
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
Jack Bullock
 Missing Near
 Pilgrim River

Jack Bullock, we'll known min ing man of Fox Bar, is being searched for since his "cat" was seen from the air on Sunday, in the Pilgrim River, about three quarters of mile downstream from Slate Creek by Bill Major of Munz Airways.
 According to Bill Major, the cat appeared to be partially in the water with the seat and front part of the machine out of water.
 According to reports Jack was on his way to Nome from Fox Bar where he has his dredge and is believed to have left Bunker Hill on Decembear 18th.
 Cat tracks were seen near Shar- ret Creek on Friday, believed to be his.
 Since the cat was sighted, the bush pilots in the area have been unable to fly due to bad weather although planes of all the com mercial lines as well as CAP. ., and the Air Force have been standing by to search for him. The Air Force sent over a sea-air res
 (Continued on Page Eigh0
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
NEWS IN BRIEF

SAN FRANCISCO, (P - The coroner's office yesterday listed the death of retired Rear. Adm. George w. Bauer, U.S.N.R., as probable suicide.
 Bauer, "A, was found hanged in his bedroom Sunday A necktie formed the moose. A sister, Mrs. Caroline Bauer Wores, with whom he had lived, said he had been ill for months.
 He was president of Bauer & Schweitzer, hop and malt com pany. He was credited with being one of the founders fthe Naval Reserve.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
Fire Destroys
 Reader Garage

The Reader Garage was destroy ed by a fire of unknown origin Saturday afternoon.
 It is reported that there had been no one in the building for two days and no one living in the building for two months and there were no fires in the stoves in the building.
 The building which is on Stead man Ave, and is completely cov- cred with galvanized iron, dates back a good many years, having been a warehouse for the U. s. Mercantile Co.,, and used by the former owner, Ira Rank for many years. It had been completely re-
 tContinued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
Thief Steals Coronation Stone

LONDON, (P) - Border road blocks divided England and Scot land yesterday as Scotland Yard and police pressed a nationwide search for Britain's priceless Stone of Scone-stolen from Westmin- ster Abbey Christmas Day.
 Working on the theory that ex- treme Scottish nationaliSts were behind the theft of the flat, rectan- gular stone on which British and Scottish kings have been crowned since the days of the Celts, police in England's northern counties searched automobiles hea d in g north.
 The historic royal symbol was sneaked out of the musty old Ab- bey in the darkness of early morn ing. The thieves broke large splinter off one leg of the ancient wooden coronation throne, itself a prceless national possession, when they dragged the 336-pound slab from its shelf under the seat.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
Carl ClavinOvich
 U. $. $. M. Manager

Carl $. Glavinovich, who has been acting manager of the U. $. Smelling Co.,, here since the death of A. M. Hartford, will become manager of the Nome department of the company as of January, 1851, according to information from Roy Earling, vice president and general manager of Alaska operations.
 MT. Glavinovich, who has been with the company here since 1925, is we'll qualified for the position. having worked in the several branches of the work here and is acquainted with the various prob slems peculiar to the area. He has also taken an active interest in the affairs of the community and with his family have a host of friends here who know he will prove most efficient manager.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
Call For Mass New Years Eve Prayer
CBy Associated PreSS)

By Associated Press)
 A call for mass prayer on the eve of a new half century spread yesterday across troubled United States.
 With the nation caught in the eightening coils of world conflict, hundreds of thOusaids of Ameri- cans planned to begin the New Year with an invocation rather than revelry.
 To them, Dec. 31, 1850, will be a day of prayer.
 The National Council of Churches of Christ of America, representing more than 31,000,000 members in 29 Orthodox and Pro- testant denominations, said Mon day that it's call for the special prayer day has brought nationwide response.
 "At the same time," said the Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill, Coun- cil president, spontaneous move ments for daily prayer are devel- oping in all parts of the country and reflect a recognition of the need of mankind for Gods guid- ance.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27

" A s HI NGTON, (P) - The American Legion starts collecting ',tide of toys" today for Europe's needy children.
 Last year American Legion posts wrapped up 3,OOO,OOO play things.
 Particularly wanted are sturdy toys that will stand up under a long sea journey.
 Not wanted are electrically powered toys and war toys.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
POTTSVILLE, Pa., (P)-A long

POTTSVILLE, Pa., (P)-A long time ago Dr. J. Harry Close whose birthday is Dec. 25-prom- ised that if he ever were called upon to deliver a Christmas baby, he'd accept no fee for his services.
 Now, after 15 years practice, the doctor has had his chance to keep that promise. His long-delay- ed present" was an eight-pound girl born to Mrs. William Savage, of nearby Minersville, in Good Sa- maritan hospital here.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
Korean Situation At A Glance ---
Tuesday. December 26. 1850 By The Associated PresS)

By The Associated Press)
 Communist forces were report ed to day to be developing their long expected massive offensive against United Nations troops holding the line north of Seoul.
 Republic of Korea military headquarters said enemy contact all along the front lines was being intensified. The communist Chi nese were said to be concentrating near Yonchon, 40 miles north of the South Korean capital.
 The U. s. Eighth Army was re- grouped for action just south of the 38th parallel and defense lines were holding firmly, reports said.
 Gen. Macarthur had said ear Her a massive communist offen- sive was expected. The U. N. commander stated the enemy had massed troops, supplies and artil- lery awaiting only a signal for a big push. He announced the U. $. 10th Corps, evacuated from Hung name has been placed under sin gle unified command of the 9th Army. This reshuffling reportedly affects a revitalized 10th Corps of 1O5,00O men.
 Gnu Teh, commander in chief of Red China's army, said in a broadcast that the Chinese and Korean Reds were driving south ward in pursuit of the American invaders" He demanded that "all foreign troops pull out of Korea and that ''U. $. aggressive forces" leave Formosa.
 Macarthur, in a special com munique, declared the withdrawal of the U. $. 10th Corps from the Hungnam beachhead completed a reshuffling of U. N. forces as re- quired by Red China's entry into the Korean war.
 The Corps commander, Maj. Gen. Edward M. Almond, dis closed his troops had landed in the Pusan-Pohang area of south east Korea. The skilflul withdraw al from the blazing Hungnam beachhead was completed Sunday. The troops were saved from possi- ble total destruction by an over whelmingly large force of Chinese Reds and are now ready to fight again.
 The 10th Corps, which formerly was virtually separate army, has now been added to the Eighth army under a new commander, It. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, World War II Airborne Division commander. He has replaced It. Gen. Walton H. Walker who was killed in jeep accident near the front lines Saturday. The Eighth Army, fighting south of Seoul now has three corps-the First, Ninth and Tenth.
 MacArthur said the 10th Corps
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27

TOKYO, (P) - Private services were conducted yesterday for It. Gen. Walton H. Walker, U. $. 9th Army commander killed in a jeep accident in Korea Saturday.
 Members of the family and a few intimate friends attended the rites at the Chapel Center in Yo- kohama, where Walker resided.
 The body will be sent to the United States Dec. 30 for burial in Arlington National Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
WASHINGTON, (P Civilian

WASHINGTON, (HC - Civilians working in the executive branch of the federal government num- bered 2,16O,OOO on Dec. 1.
 The civil service commission re- ported Monday that the 31,500 in- crease over Nov. 1 was mostly due to hiring by the defense depart ment.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27

LOS ANGELES, (P)-An alco- holic haze over Los Angeles clear ed yesterday, the morning after three days of Christmas celebrat- ing.
 Veteran police officials said they had never seen anything like the holiday binge in the metro politan area. It occurred despite
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27

history of Alaska being born the University of Elizabeth Juneau Alaska, residence at Harriet Hall the University research work text for high school students
 This book which will fill much-needed gap in school texts of the Territory being written under advisop of Territorial Commission of Education Dr. James Ryan, who intends it in Alaskan schools
 The University of Alaska instrumental in obtaining from the Carnegie Foundation for Miss Winns work which she expects will take complete Assisting Wnn locating material Meher University brarian.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Deaths Reported

Henry Barbee, so, 1901 18th st. NV.
Ernest Fox, 70, 1913 Riggs place NV.
Thomas Marks, 76. 204 Rhode Island ave.
Matte Eiseiey. 10, 1000 4th st. Sc.
Nicholas Cfumbris. II, 3725 Kansas ave.
mabel oaillard. 10. 4741 Massschustt,
Frederick Blythe. es. 1117 Vermont ave.
Paul Holson. 81. Norfolk. Va.
Seymon Kotzuba, 81, Oglethorpe, Ga.
John Dickinson, IS, 4113 Bird st. NV.
William Kelley, 65, Arlington, Va.
Carrie EurtZ, 65. Ames, Iowa.
Peter Quill, 63, As Gallatin st. NV.
Charles Mann. 81, S24 22nd ST. NV.
Frank Hughes. Sc. Berkley Springs, w. Va.
Adam Seek, 55. 924 Madison st. NV.
Marie Bobbitt, "a, 1914 18th st. NV.
Elsie Barker. 81. 4461 Macarthur blvd.
MaIy Fike. 40, Silver Spring. Nd.
Thurman Moody, A, 1918 New Jersey ave.
George Jones. IS. 14s Rhode Island ave.
Howard Anderson. 7s. e1a Freedman
Bertha johnson. SO. 479 N. st. NV.
jay Cox. 81 ii2I eth st. NV
William Bawyer. SO. 3I7B st. ne.
Elizabeth Manley, SO, 2424 18th st. NV.
Ma1elaine Jones, 50, S15 46th st. ne.
Madison Mickey, 90. 4S Defrees st. NV.
Eugene Thomas %. 1915 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Grace Episcopal Church
To Hold Fair Saturday

Grace Episcopal Church viii
hold its annual fair from 10 an.
to 10 pm. Saturday at the church:
3601 Russell road. Alexandria.
There will be q turtle race. pony
rides, movies. food and other at
fractions for both children and
adults. George SimmS is general
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Eva
Mae Trent. In case of rain, the
fair will be held June II.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Births Reported

Paul and Melba Bensel. boy.
James and Anna Burns, boy,
HerbeTs ea5lst and ana Sh boris os cIif,ord. BOY.
Joseph and Rita Crawford, boy.
John and Anne Curry, boy:
snd snd nns Nanes Saa Perss. boy
John and Irene Fitzgerald, boy.
Edwin and Regina Foley. boy.
Myron and Alta Forward, boy.
Maurice and villa Foster. boy.
Burton and Harriet Cause. boy.
James and Margaret Grant. boy.
Ean Sobsas aaa aad Msrs aee Hen aTtf%seher Dos boy
Robert and Faith Houson. boy.
william and Dorothy Humphrey, boy I.
Leo and Margaret Kincheioe, boy.
Mat.r RsS ana anS SrDanis poris kasohr he R'f boz,
Robert and Pauline Laird. boy.
Stanley and Marjorie .Langston. boy.
.g4.s Ss%asl and and Martha Mart Ifssg Maxim D0 Boy
John end Betty Mari. boy
Joseph and Gloria Mckay, boy.
RFihsln Mism ana and joan osa Mensrd Boy
Richard and Anna Meyer, boy.
John and Myrtle Neti, boy,
}2s2h and md sns: M.1:. Ss4R.m BOZ Boy
Frank and Phyllis PERI, boy.
Boyd and Ella Richards. boy.
Charles and Blanche Schwsrz, boy.
Henry and Amelia Shannon, boy
Robert and Lynn Sherrill. boy.
Louis and Mary Stinnett, boy.
Michael and Mildred .Tempchin, boy.
Abe and Evelyn Weinberg: boy.
Robert and Leah Weiss; boy
William and Louise White. boy.
Samuel and Ann Wood. boy.
wallace and Christina Yates, boy.
Kenneth and Ethel Young boy.
Russell and Helen Austin, girl.
pobsrt and Mary Beache. girl
steven and Martha Bollo. girl,
William and Christine Butz: girl.
Herbert and Rose Byrd, girl
John and Sara Conley. girl. -,
Richard and VIRGINIA Crawford, girl.
Como and Mary Cuticchia, girl.
Robert and Ana Daniel: girl
Herbert and Korneda Davis. girl.