davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-15

La Sale Spier, well-known resi-
dent piano teacher and composer,
will be heard in a lecture recital
tomorrow night at $3.50 In the
Phillips Gallery.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

The department commander an
nounces the appointment of Pat
rick j. Foley as chairman of the
committee in charge of the de-
partment golf tournament. Plans
for this tournament will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

A series of six Sunday night or
gan recitals will be presented in
st. Patrick's Church by Lawrence
Richard Sears, recently appointed
to the church. A former student
of Ernest White, Mr.. Sears is ma
joring in organ at Catholic Uni
versity. The first program will
take place today at Z o'clock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17

l.. Mckinney Of Doris, DR..
George Richardson Of Florence
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manahan
of Camden, Della, and Mrs. L.
Baggett OF Whiteville.
MI. and Mrs. Woodrow Grain
ger visited Carson Granger at
the McLeod's Infirmary in Flor
ence Sunday.
Ernest S. Cox. student at the
University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill. will spend the week
end here with his parents Dr.
and Mrs. G. S. Cox. He will have
as his guests Max Elliott of Ash
horo, Joe Privott of Edenton, O
C. Pennington, Jr., Of Raleigh
and Julius Culp of Gastonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Lee OF
Loris visited MI. and Mrs. F. L
Fipps Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mileke ano
son Earl, Jr., of Roanoke, Va.
spent the weekend here with
Mr.. Mielke's parents Mr.. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17
Mrs. Walter Leonard. Mrs. Leon

Mrs. Walter Leonard. Mrs. Leon
ard accompanied them hoilie'
where she will spend this week;
She will visit her son-in-laW anu
nauohter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5
Pugh in North Wilkesboro next
week, and they will accompany
her here for a visit.
Mrs. Jennie Dorman. moIAel
| of Mrs. Leo Holt, is improving
after an illness Of several weeks
!; Carson Granger is a patlent
at the McLeod's InflrnlaEy III
Florence.
Mrs. C. A. Horne, mother CT
Mrs. Alden Leonard, is a Patlenl
at the McLeod's Infirmary III
Florence, where she underwent a
major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Prince ano
sons, James and Randy. visited
Mrs. Princes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. McCaskill in Rocking
ham Sunday. The McCaskill fam
| lily held a reunion dinner at the
River Clubhouse at noon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17
TEA HONORS BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Henry Dunn and Mrs.
James Albert Bridger entertained
at a tea at the Dunn home IN
Bladenboro Saturday afternoon
In honor of Miss Mary Cecile
Ward, whose wedding to Robert
Allison White will take place on
June 9Th.
Miss Janet White, sister of the
bridegroom elect, assisted in serv-
ing, and Mrs. A. A. White, moth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17

and Mrs. Joe Leishman, in San
Francisco, Calf.
Mrs. w. L. Wylie Mrs. j. w.
Mccain and Mrs. George Grey
of Greenville, S. c., sister of the
late Miss Lucille Bramlette, will
be guests in the home of MI.
and Mrs. w. w. Woody Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. James Brice and Mrs.
Leon Fonvielle were visitors in
Florence Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. C. Sarvis is leaving
today for a visit in the home of
her daughter Mrs. L. B. Hedge
coe. in Washington, D. c. Mrs.
Hedgecoe and son, Joel, will &C
company her here in June for
q visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shelley
and daughter Bonnie Dale, had
as their guests at their Crescent
Beach home Sunday Mrs. Pearl
Watson, Miss frankie Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Watson Of
Green Sea, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Jack Roberts and son, Johnny, Of
Mullins.
Leon Fonvielle and sons Carl
ton and Russell. were visitors in
Charlotte Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston New Wis
tied Mrs. News mother, Mrs.
J. N. Booth, and Mr.. News
mother, Mrs. j. M. New at Green
Sea Sunday. They were also Wis
itorS at Myrtle Beach.
Bill Spivey, Pfc, Army Air
Force, will leave during the week
end for Keesler Field, Miss,
where he is assigned to Control
operations. Spivey is spending a
ten day leave here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Spivey.
Earl Stanley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Stanley, who is at
tending E.C.T.C., Greenville, has
arrived here to spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G.. Britt Bob
hy ond Clemson Britt. and Miss
Sherley New spent Sunday with
Mrs. Britt's and Miss News
mother, Mrs. J. M. New, at
Green Sea.
Mrs. Ruby w. Spivey was a
visitor in Georgetown Tuesday.
She was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Girls Gore Of Loris.
Mrs. Grant Stuart has return
ed to her home in Canton after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Norris
have returned home after several
days visit with relatives in South
Carolina and Georgia.
c. G. Leonard of Columbia Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Leonard, last week.
z. A. Stevens, Elmer Stevens,
Otis Cause, Carole Davis Stevens
and Mrs. LaDosca S. Fecher Wis
tied Cpl. Albro F. Stevens at
the Langley Air Force Base Hos
pital Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Shelley, Sir, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. I.
F.. Spivey at Iron Hill.
MI. and MIS-. Raleigh thousand
Of Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
R. thousand and children OF Ia
hor City. RID. and Nj. and
Mrs. /. z. thousand and children
Of Nichols. were the Sunday
guests OF MIS-. z. 3. Lewis. and
her mother. who is i'll at the
Lewis home.
MI. and Ms. ". g. SarVlS ana
Woodrow SarVis were dinner
guests Of M. and Mrs. Julian c.
Bruton in Florence Sunday. They
were accompanied by Miss Sara
Herring Of Dillon.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Billiard of
Raleigh visited Mrs. Billiards.
mother, Mrs. Clayton Spivey,
Sunday.
A. C. Putnam IS a patient az
The Veterans Hospital in Fay
etteville.
Nj. and Ms. Ned Butler and
Mrs. Letna Butler had as their
guests sunday M. anc! Mrs. Max
Nance and Mrs. joe F. Butler
c: Bladenbaro. III. and Mrs. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17
er of the groom-elect, was
member of the receiving line.
BATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
PerSo n a Is

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Gore re-
turned this week from an ex-
tended visit in the home OF their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17
WEDNESDAY, MAY :,

Miss Nell Fipps and Miss Vir- Childress in Pa: ~
gina Fipps visited Mrs. Marjorie H'l:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
Cotton Plaids Are Picked for 105O>51

MAGIC nylons silky synthetic fabrics and eye-catchng
all have their place In the modern fashion world b
all around usefulness oldfahioned Dame Cotton still holds
her place in Mladys nmelght.
And that the al-cotton displayed
by National Cotton Council in New York have fetching
"ohs" and "ahs" from fashion fans everywhere
Scotch please seemed be the request Of the NCC pattern
creators when they designed the chic scoopneckne dress right
their I950-5l collection Of winter fashion pieces
Featuring reversible tuxedo coat with black velveeen
side that peasngy with the Galley and Lords metallic
striped plaid the side tht the dress is ideal for
"after dark" occasions requiring sophisticated glamor
Still another masculine type creation emboyng plaid appears
left smoking jacket done In Farquharson Panama CLOTH
Masculine in flavor the novelty jacket paired with black
veteen slacks to match the jackets eyecatchng TRIM
Scotch plaid patterns choices in that they
be used in both cocktail costumes and casual rond the house,
ensembles.
Furthermore pleasing cotton obtained with
colors that viii ward off Old Man Winters cold breath at SCOTCH
thrifty prices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
ANOTHER BEAUTY AID,
Hughes Appointed
Credit Director

Talbert B. Hughes, Johnson
City, Tennessee, has been appoint
ed a director on the Farm Credit
Board Of Louisville, announces
John E. Brown, general agent
In making the appointment,
Farm Credit Governor l. w. Dug
gan, Washington d. G. said,
THE Farm Credit Act provides
that the Third District Director
shall be appointed from the three
persons having the greatest num-
Der of votes in a nominating poll
of national farm loan associations
in the district. Mr. Hughes is one
of the three leading nominees,
and I have appointed him as Third
District Director on the Farm
Credit Board of Louisville for the
term of three years beginning
January /, 1851"
National farm loan associations
with 26,O00 farmer members in
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Ten
nessee participated in the poll
This seven-man board serves as
the board of directors for the
Federal Land Bank of Louisville,
the Federal intermediate Credit
Bank of Louisville, the Produc-
tion Credit Corporation of Louis
vile and the Louisville Bank for
Cooperatives.
Mr.. Hughes has been secretary
treasurer of the Johnson City
Nation Farm Loan Association
since 1912, He has been a mem
Der and director of the Washing
ton County Farm Bureau for
eight years. and is at present a
stockhoider in the East Tennes-
see Production Credit Associa-
ton and member of the Agri-
cultural Committee of the John
son City Chamber of Commerce.
He is member of the Tennessee
Bar and served with the legal de-
partment of the Federal Land
Bank of Louisville during the
emergency refinancing period of
1893 and 1884 when thousands Of
farms were saved from foreclo-
sure. He is given credit by Who's
Who in America for having in
augnrated the johnson City Farm
ers' Institute which annually
brings prominent national leaders
to that City for three-day con-
ference Of business men and
farmers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
Farmers Have
Critical Job
In Soil Test

One of the most important parts
of Ohio State University's new
soil inventory program is obtain
ing samples and this must be per-
formed by farmers.
ITO be reliable for inventory
purposes" says F. ]. Salter of the
department of agronomy," the
sample must come from a site in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29

the field that is typical of a size
able soil area"
Locating a typical site within
a single soil-type area in the field
is the first step in obtaining sam
pies, Salter says. He advises
avoiding "freakish" spots of areas
where soil type changes from one
to another.
In general, Salter says, "If an
area has different problem than
the remainder of the field it
should be sampled separately"
There are, however, six indica-
tions of difference in problems"
difference which calls for a
separate sample.
Color is one factor to look for
when trying to decide whether
an area is a different soil type
and needs to be sampled. Salter
cautions that some coIors may be
hard to determine under some
conditions. If grey soil is wet, it
may look black.
To determine soil type, farmers
will find texture helpful. The
agronomist says sand and clay
are, of course, easily distinguished.
More care will be needed to tell
the difference between such soils
as silt loan and silty-clay loan.
Latter two types probably make
up rs to 80 percent of Ohio soils.
m~spe~'~
Tilth may be another indication
of a different situation. Clay is
more compact and firm than sand,
Salter warns that if a soil has
been badly handled worked
when too wet, for example :. tilth
may be changed.
Soil on slope likely will be
of different type than on the level
The agronomist says this con-
dition usually will be accompan-
led by change in color, texture
and nutrient supply.
Two other factors farmers pro.
badly will find easiest to deter.
mine are past treatment and dis
tinct crop behavior. If a soil has
received different treatment, &
separate sample should be taker
from that area. Samples also
should be taken from areas where
crops act differently than else
where in the field.
Salter says although any one o
these factors may not definitel!
indicate need for a separate sam
pie, all six considered togethe
tell a true story"
He says getting samples i
important but not difficult. 'It
not often necessary to have NOR,
than two or three samples tt
represent a field, since in a fielt
there are seldom more than twt
or three distinct soil tpyes," Salt
er adds.
County agents can give help j
, a farmer is having trouble decid
. ing just how many samples to ge
or where they should be taken
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29

tention paid to It, challenged a
lion to single combat. The claal-
lenge was promptly and ernpha-
tically declined by the hon.
"Huh!' sneered the skunk, you
are afraid to fight!a
NO" answered the lion, but
should I fight you? You would
gain fame from fighting me, even
tho I gave you the worst licking
of your life. as I would do. How
about me tho? I couldn't possibly
gain anything by defeating you,
while on the other hand, every
one whom / met fer moment
would know / had been in the
company of a skunk" - Chicago
Purchaser.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
Paintings And
Photos Shown

An exhibition Of drawings and
photographs is now being shown
at the Ohio State Museum, High
st. and Fifteenth Ave. Columbus,
and will continue through Jan.
IA.
Photographs, watercolors, oils,
and pencil and ink drawings show
unusual and artistic illustrations
of birds, fish and other animals.
The exhibition may be seen on
the second floor of the Museum
in Spot Exhibits every week day
from $3.50 a. m. to 5 p. m. and
on Sunday, l to 5 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
DIPLOMACY

"A good master of ceremonies,
says Art Linkletter, has to sense
things before they come up. I
stay away from anything un-
happy If a man tells me he's
blind, instead of asking him how
it happened. / say to him, Well
now what do you do to get fun out
of life ?"-Robert Ellis, Tolerance
at the Mike" Negro Digest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29

But why make so much noise
about it?" asked the man. "They
don't change their minds about
things just because you yell like
that, do they? ?"
Sometimes they do" replied
the youngster, and sometimes
they don't. But it amt no trouble
to yell. = Good Business.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29

NNAA ~ s3Nf a - = ~ -
"lovelights".
B Before ca ch
shampoo, dip a
sterile cotton
ball in warmed
baby oil and
rub the oil into
the scalp. Then
wiring dry a
S t e a m Y, hot
towel and Wrap
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29

on your dress
ing table. Use
a clean cotton
ball for each
powdering ses-
on. Th e n
t h ere S n 0
chance for old
pow der puff
S oil t o cl o G
~ ~ NAr " q G
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29

is you, your
S elf wit h
your complex
ion look Il n G
it's rad i a n t
loveliest. To
ready yourself
for the dance,
why not take
a tip from the
youngest mem
b er Of yo u +
family tn G
one whose sat-
my skin is so
envied. Baby
your own skin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
PEACE

Peace is not the easy road. II
is not the safest road. 1t is not
the towards way, or the bully's,
or the clod's. 1t is the way of men
who know how painfully it moves,
but who will not turn back. -Rab-
bi Arnold Jacob Wolf, Temple
Emanuel, Chicago, New Outlook.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29

IF YOUR HAIR is dulled by too
many permanents, split at the
ends, or dried by overheated
rooms, try sthis hair-beauty
treatment to bring back its ma
tural softness and romantic
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
RACE

The brilliant Negro poet, Anne
Spencer, of Lynchburg, Va. COM
mented wryly, I'VE are a third of
the population in everything else
except benefits" When some-
one spoke of the dogma of race
which underlies such inequality,
Mrs. Spencer added, Did you
ever study the word dogma and
realize that, spelled backward, it
is Am God ?-Walter L. White,
secretary, NAACP, Detroit Free
Press.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29

After powdering, moisten cot
ton ball with icy witch hazel,
press it on your freshly pow
dered face, and "set" your make
up. Result: an invitation to ro-
nance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29

A man, on his way home from
work, was alarmed to hear the
neighbors' young son yelling lust
lily in the front yard. When he
asked the trouble, the boy said,
ooh, Nom and Dad won't take
me to the movies tonight"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
BEAUTY-News s Views

your glamour role at the big party
anticipating shiver of excitement when suddenly look
breah-taking dress do it dramatic hair
forget important part the picture
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
POLITICS

There are two political parties
in this country, not because there
are two sides to every question,
but because there are two sides
to every office-outside and in
side. - Re-saw.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29

MAKEUP HINT - since dirt
and CRIME have always been
enemies of a clear, radiant skin,
our advice is-throw away that
soiled powder puff and keep a
handy box Of sterile cotton balls
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29

as you 90 ms.
To keep your complexion soft
and fresh-looking, use a baby
lotion after your morning face
dunking and before retiring at
night. This lanolin. oil and water
emulsion will give your face,
throat and hands baby-softness
and suppleness, and help keep
them fabricated against harsh
dryness. If your face has be-
come irritated from windburn
and cold after a day of winter
sports, substitute baby oil for
soap as a cleansing agent until
the irritation has lessened. What
we particularly like about baby S
beauty aids is that they leave
a delicate and appealing fresh
fragrance to your skin that
doesn't conflict with your ia
,vorite perfume.
ANOTHER BEAUTY AID,
which we've borrowed" from
baby, are sterile, absorbent cot
ton balls. These convenient,
tready-made cotton balls are in
valuable for removing nail
polish, applying powder, skin
tonics, lotions, or removing
makeup. Moistened with boric
acid solution, they're soothing
to wind-strained eyes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29

it around your head. Leave it
on until the steam dies down :. =.
repeat several times to ease the
baby oil into the scalp. Follow
with a sudsy shampoo, and get
ready to take your bows as new
highlights gleam from your soft,
lustrouS tresses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
MODERN FABLE

A lound, noisy and particularly
Objectionable skunk, obessed by
its own prominence and the at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur M. ShenefeIt, Minister
London, Ohio

Shenefelf,
London, Ohio
Church School $780, Forrest Hanson Superintendent
1890 The student Committee in charge arrangements
Lily.
Angels Song by stickes and Sing Ye Noel" XVII Cen
tury rraAn Air ., e.,.,.,u.. 4rro,,s, ana
Tugae in Eminoro 6y Bach Eeossais By Guilnlant
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lawrence T. Rush Pastor East Second at Walnut
The 5 sueqay e. ssr bca crs@ss aa4. ss 3 sB 1850
1890 Morning worship The Holy Communion will be ad-
children's sermon: Tickets for Sunday School," Com
munon meditation: mo Longer Slaves"
m @ al ae e s ali % Mo ae a oe sp
if age evening OF fellowship will conclude with
sS % s will
sssRsrf snd be on the
hdsS 81 s 5np Senior aS4ne co may Rsr se
Friday 315 pm Junior Choir Rehearsal
Saturday, $50 am, Confirmation Class
WEST JEFFERSON AND ALTON METHODIST
G. W. Eey,Pastor
Wese West 5g o seh2o . s9 2o win conduct his
Youth Fellowship, 700
Sunday School 1890
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kenneth Peck, Layreader
9:30-Church School
1100-Norning prayer and sermon
asy r,RsT wT,E.m nAP7IsT ws.e oHoscH Psstar
$50 A. NJ Sunday School, Miss Mabel whitelow, supt
p NJ preaching and service Watch meeting will be
speak. His choir will sing
We would like for r.. you to come to our services
73o P NJ Friday December % Senior Choir will have
West Center street
sunday December Al neS 1856 s. l. I''y Pastor
$50 4, NJ sunday school, Ernest Lowery, suRt ,,,
church 4 u little R0eE Roo wQrsP RFanas s w / o open a q meeting
NJ Missionary meeting. The ST Paul Junior Choir and
the E M RsP Re eaf qP Ge c4 Wac S the the s
aes R b @ 3 Music ef IL 9 the sfs @ psR Rfs G c SUBJECT
Special guest viii be Mrs. L. A. Ban.
730 PM. Wednesday prayer service MISS Mildred Gun
7:3o PM Senior Choir rehearsal.
Everyone is welcome to attend our services.
THE CHURCH IN PERFECT FELLOWSHIP
Rev. David Smith, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ Richard Daniel Supt Topic
Morning worship 11;0o A. NJ
YGgng Reqpes ass meeting e sgndsg evening na 100 I
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
c. c. Reed Minister
Sunday, December 81 Sunday School $50
Divine worship lo:3o topc Facing the New
Junior Church. Kindergarten Nursery 1890
Youth fellowship viii meet at tonight and close II
THE METHODIST CHURCH
sedaIa- NewpOrtParish
Church activities es or sunda1 S. nn9rnon pec sst Mpi5s 1850
Church School Sedalia at 10 A M
Church School Newport 10 A. NJ
Worship service at Newport, Il A. M.
lshop Request Prayer service both Newport
sanctuaries II M to 2 midnight open to all faiths and
Newport MYF at 7:3o PM
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
The Churches
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
London, Ohio
Grenr G. lKf1hrin Minister

Sunday December 81 1856
The Sunday School will begin at 9:45 M Murray Iohr
Superintendent. = ~
The Worship service will II M The Senior Choir
VIII assist with the service Miss Hester Rdenour
VII sing soprano solo For the the subject will be
New Years resolutions. There is kindergarten Nursery
Tor small Children during the worship The organ
econs VIII include Prelude Open Our Eyes by Mac Far
lane ana Hope from Scng Without Words" by Mendles
The Westminster Fellowship will this Sunday
ing Inc next regular meeting viii be Jan. T.
preparatory Service will be held Friday evening"
y at pm in preparation for the Sacrament
Supper on Sunday January z.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29

Aboss poymsafa ecveF svsryfhinGi
/ Loons cs ether cmoynis o. for oahse
paFfods In proportion. i Applies TO
| loons exempt from Fed. kse. w. fz2t
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Births Reported
(3y the D. c Bureau Of vital Statistical

(By the D. c bureau Oh Ntal SSatiS''Ss'
BOYS.
Paul and Doris Baranek.
John and Rose .Beard.
1as Ms,,on ana and bdSusss Misssd cssBaan sslasSn
Jack and Billie Chauvet.
james, and Mary Dunn,
ssmar sSSsrs and and Mssy nss.,ie s'1sos Frsedmsn
John and Frances Gaynor.
John sna Mar, Mary dsassr: .asa:
Edwin and Ruth Guildey.
Maurice and Ethel Headley;
st4e Mssn end .s a'TsH1ssis,s' wmp,s KnoWiss HsMsk
Riehsrd RRsanah ana md Sarah saV' Lartin.
santo and Laura ,s Lsverata. s.,n
MaPIy Mpn AN ana Doris McSdiehael.
John and Joan Mengel
Michael and Bernnette OPalko.
Eeftherids and Panauota smirniotpoulos.
Marian and Ellen Einniser.
Aisxsndria ss eRS nnsy and poTethy ss' Robertson.
Richard and Alycs seSbsy;
Raymond and Helen Sperl.
David and Louise. Tohin;
Randolph and Carla Willis.
ecosrtland e ia and Eiorsnee Wolfe.
Eishsrd i;;5,.r and md Naomi Ms1n Wr3ghf W9rlsy'
Harold and Shirley Wright.
Lenard and Audrey Adams;
Clarence and Mildred America.
james and Dealia Boyd:
Thomas and Irene = Brissos.
TSsanss 51sn snd tns S.Ty E~i@S B1oRn'e Brooks
Theodore and Anna Bucknef.
jack and Ruby Burnett
Otis. and Inez cannady;
oscar and Elsie Cherry.
CHARLES and IneZ Curtis,
John John and and Willstts HnbsT.s Denies F1ana
Robert and Argentine Gaines
John and Charlena Gilum:
Daniel and virginia Gray.
McKinler and EVELYN Gfayson.
julius and Vashti Green.
James and Hattie Harris.
Raymond and Dolores Harris.
Hillery and Helen Henderson.
Thomas and Yvonne Horner.
Willie and Odessa Isaac.
GIRLS.
Beverly and Evelyn. Carmack,
nSsTs Tsss6n sId and spUeaisl0 I1eie csrroi fn''f
eSssles sSssI and and AsdTsy corn:
Ihomas and Shirley psmpa:tsf.
Nell and Geraldine Dykema.
Ksnneth and Msdiyn doIdfarb.
Harold and Mayne Henson.
william and Louise Hines.
Charles and Lorraine Hueteef.
Harry and Florence Iron.
Leroy and Ruby Koch.
Louis and Julia xochan.
Robert and Ruby MAsten.
Timothy and Anne Nelligan.
Thaum and Patricia OMars.
Clinord and Meta Paulson.
Roscoe and June Roach.
Joseph and Frances Romett.
Austin and Ruth Rudnicki.
Anthony and Mary Sciacci.
paul and Edna Scott.
Louis and Edythe Simon.
Paul and Nancy Sterne.
David and Barbara Stevens.
Howard and Mary Walburn.
Robert and Grace York.