davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
indonesions Welcome
Recognition by Russia

JAKARTA, Indonesia, JAN. 81
(P).- Harassed by guerrilla rebel
lion, officials of the young United
States of Indonesia took heart
and pleasure today from the So
Wet Unions surprise recognition
of their fledgling regime.
They saw the Russian action as
strange and unexpected ammuni-
ton in the U. S. I. governments
fight afiainst Indonesian Commu-
nism. -r3
They also saw it as an unex-
pected but welcome lever to use
in seeking maximum financial aid
from the United States. -
Government leaders hope to fol-
low midas lead and try to play
a neutral role between the Amer
lean and Russian camps. But
they privately believe the more
the United States worries about
Communist influence in the In
dies. the more aid Indonesia will
get from America. :f@
Some officials were worried that
the guerrilla outbreaks, led this
week by former Dutch Capt. r.
P. P. CTurk) Westerling, might
cause American officials to be
wary of granting the financial aid
Indonesian Minister of Economic
Affairs Djuanda now is seeking
in Washington.
Meanwhile, Indonesian officials
wrestled with the aftermath of
the latest outbreak by Westerling's
guerrillas-the gun battle between
Indonesian federal troops and
rebels in downtown Jakarta yes
terday. Seven persons were killed,
/ a number wounded and eight
guerrillas were taken prisoner.
The shooting stemmed from a
raid on rebel nest in the heart
of the city, "a government COM
nunique said. ~
!, Jakarta's military governor said
the guerrillas involved in the gun
battle here were the. vanguard of
a rebel force of 1000 he said were
EN- route to Jakarta Yto raid the
Indonesian capital. However. In
, donesian troops intercepted the
! larger force in the Bandoeng area,
100 miles, southeast. and stalled
the operation, he said. IL So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

fellow who works hard and takes
care of his obligations, who pays
the. taxes and asks for nothing
he, doesn't deserve. He's the fel-j
low who buys the autos, refrig-
orators, books and ideas of the,
headline makers. He's a commu-j
nifty builder. and a solid citizen.
He's the hero of the first half
century -. and the, real hope of
the second half.
, "A South Dakota teacher who
has been teaching for As years
says, kids aren't as hard to
manage as they used to be-"
Well, what've you got to say for
yourself, Pop? We don't know
about Pop But we can say this
about ourselves. We're in bust
ness TO; please YOU. That's why
you can count on. getting your
favorite beverage at REX LIQ-
UOR. STORE, 53l9 wisconsin
Ave. Phone: EN-. 1868 for de-
livery In. "our" area. j.,
l. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
1000 DistiHers
Strike in Dispute
On Bungstorting
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27.-Who
bangs the bung out of barrel
of whisky might seem to have O
simple answer-first man who can
lay his hands on a mallet.
But it is a serious question at
the Publicker Industries distillery
here. So serious that a thousand
men are on strike.
Warehousemen, up to now, have
been tapping the whisky bungs
for Government-required tests.
But. representatives of Local 1853,
United Brewery, Cereal, Soft
Drink and Distillery Workers, CLIO,
announced yesterday the coopers
ought to do it.
When management did not
agree, 1000 employees went on
strike.
Coopers make barrels. Ware
houSemen Just roll them about,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
District Job|ess Tax
Boost Of About 509b
Scheduled April |

An increase In unemployment
compensation taxes will 60 into
effect here soon, according to the
director of the District Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board.
Speaking at a meeting of the
Cosmopolitan Club in the Carlton
Hotel yesterday, C. A. Wharton
said his Office will mail out notices
Of the new tax rates to Wash
ington employers on April /.
500 Boost Indicated.
Mr.. Wharton said the unem-
ployment compensation tax rate
last year averaged four-tenths of
l per cent of the payrolls of
Washington employers.
He said the average tax rate
after the increases are put into
effect might run about six-tenths
of l per cent-an increase of SO
per cent.
Mr.. Wharton explained that all
employers are required to main
tain an account with his office.
Each employer has an individual
tax rate.
Claims Laxity in Report.
Basically, this rate is deter
mined by the amount of unem-
ployment compensation taxes paid
by the employer to the Unemploy-
Iment Compensation Board, minus
the benefits paid out to workers
who are jobless. In other words,
an employer pays the taxes into
his account, and all former en-
ployes eligible to receive beenfits
are paid from the fund set up by
the former employer.
He said the large number of
unemployment benefits paid out
last year Is forcing the tax rate
increase.
Many firms are lax in sending
in proper information to the Un-
employment Compensation Board,
he declared. He added that they
are costing themselves money
by failing to send in the proper
separation report when an en-
ploye leaves the job.
1--WE don't get one-tenth the
number of separation reports we
should" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Miner Apologies
To Wife for Small
. Pay, Hangs Self
BY the Associated Press

cARMICHAELS, Pa, Jan.
27.-Frank P. Starzyk, "a
year-old striking soft coal
miner, brought home one
days pay for his last work at
a Robena mine and told his
wife. Frances: ...-
tits a shame to bring home
such a small amount of
money. I'm no good to you,
On to our. three children, earn
ing such a little bit of wages"
His wife tried to cheer him
up but he remained de-
pressed. Yesterday morning,
Nh. Starzyk-a World War II
veteran employed by the H.
c. Prick Coal g. Coke Co.
was missing from his bed.
's Mrs. Starzyk found his body
hanging from a basement
rafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Soviet Seen Planning
~ st#tftr1a ~ -
To Send Large Mission
To Indonesian States
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. a.
Western power diplomats were
pretty well agreed today in the
belief that Russia intends to put
a big and alert Soviet mission into
the new United States of Indo-
nesia under the cloak of diplo-
macy.
Using baseball language. one
said the Russians are pitching a
diplomatic curve clear across
Southeast Asia with intentions of
exploiting the current upheavals
In the month old island nation to
spread chaos and communism.
Announcement Was Surprise.
That was the immediate reac-
ton in this diplomatic capital to
the Moscow announcement that
Russia is recognizing and wants
to exchange diplomatic missions
with the q. S. I. @''f '' 4
The announcement came as a
surprise IN most quarters. Little
more than a month ago. Russians
in the U. N. denounced the Hague
formidable agreement of J949 CIV
ing the old Netherlands East In
dies independence as an equal
partner Of Holland under the
crown of Queen Juliana.
At the last General Assembly
Foreign Ministers. Vishinsky of
Russia and Manuilsky of the
Ukraine hauled out the whole
Soviet vocabulary of abuse to de-
nounce the Hague agreement and
Dutch and Indonesian personali-
ties.
Called Hatta a Quisling.
They called Premier Mohamed
Hatta and other Indonesians
Quislings. puppets of the Dutch
and tools of Western imperialism.
Then yesterday they advised the
Dutch envoy to Moscow and
cabled Hatta that Russia wants
to be represented at Jakarta and
wants an Indonesian embassy in
Moscow.
Western power spokesman said
they expect Russia will not now
veto a bid from Indonesia to be-
come the Goth member of the
United Nations. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

10orkers' Union. testi1fes on
steel price increase.
APP Photo.
ing record the names of companies
who had refused to testify on the
steel price increase. -
Senator O'Mahoney replied that
they did not wish to appear.
Have them appear in a closed
session." Mr.. Rich suggested.
Price Rise Defended.
Steel officials, including those
of United States Steel Corp, who
have testified this week, uniformly
contended the increase was JUS
titled and prices should 60 even
higher. For the most part they
blamed pension and insurance
benefits won by the CLIO Stee,
Workers Union for the increases
Mr.. Montgomery said the in.
crease will cost the automobile
industry 100000 a year anc
the agricultural machinery indus.
try at least $13,000,000.
The industry's contention thai
the steel price increase averaged
81 ton was sharply challenged
yesterday by Otis Brubaker, re.
search director of the Steelwork.
ers' Union, 4
During hiss appearance, Mr.
Brubaker clashed bitterly at one
point with Representative Rich
Republican. of Pennsylvania.
You want to run the stee
companies" Mr.. Rich shouted
why don't you go out and buile
a steel plant?" F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Non-MoiI Use Pledged
On Novelty Both Mots

The Olympic Novelty Co. of Los
Angeles. manufacturers of a rub
Der bath mat which the Post
Office Department might consider
obscene, has promised not to send
this product through the mail, it
was announced yesterday.
The department announced can
collation. of hearing on the SUBJ
ject because Of an affidavit filed
by the company. in which 1t as
sured authorities no more of the
mats will be mailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Aqu Khan

Continued From First Page.) !,
"Senanedj has the rest of the
! Jewels"
Roger Sensnedi, who police
said drove the car used in the
robbery, and his girl friend are
reported to have been killed by
the other members of the gang
because they were too talkative.
Police have not confirmed the
deaths, however.
On the outside of the package
was a note-spelled out in letters
cut from newspaper-stating
Open only in presence Of NJ
Sacotte." Marcel Sacotte is the
examining magistrate in the case
concerning the arrested men.
Investigating authorities have
said they knew the jewels still
were in France, probably in the
hands of Corsican named Pau
Leca. A nationwide manhunt
has been under way for Leca.
The fabulously wealthy Aga
Khan. father-in-law of Film. Stal
Rita Hayworth, and his wife, the
Begun. were robbed as they drove
away from their Riviera estate
near Cannes.
Four men, armed with tommy.
guns, halted their automobile or
the open highway and seized thu
Begum's jewelry. The couple
was en- route to Deauville to visit
Miss Hayworth and her husband
Prince Ally Khan, the Aga Khan.
son.
/ Among those arrested was &
French citizen of British parent
age, George Lindsay Watson
whom the police described as TIT
finger man" in the case. He ha!
been charged with "complicity IL
robbery"
The robbers at first buried thei
loot at villa close by the seem
of the holdup at LIE Cannot, nea
Cannes.
Some of the men now in custod.
said that for days after the holdul
while police were conbing bar
and waterfront dives from tn
Italian border to Marseille-th
jewels lay buried in the garden.
Lewis Gets. Stute. Post
RICHMOND. Va, Jan. n. Up
State PRODUCTION and Marketing
: Administrator Chairman r.. E
Bridgfofth has announced tn,
: appointment OF P. A. Lewis, Primo
: William County dairy farmer, t.
the four man State PIMA com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
High Voltage Wire Kills
|B. & @. Brakeman Here

A Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad
brakeman was electrocuted here
late yesterday when his head APP
parently struck a high voltage
wire above the tracks, police said
The victim, Thomas j. Belts,
IS. of Baltimore, was climbing
over. the coal tender of a freight
train when his head hit the wire,
according to reports, to police
He was killed instantly. o
The accident Occurred in the
railroad yards near New York
and Florida avenues NE. Deputy
Coroner Christopher j. Murphy
said an autopsy will be held to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Maryland Park Building
Fire Laid to Trush BIuze

Sparks blown from a nearby
trash blaze yesterday set fire to
frame steps and porches in the
rear Of q two-story building at
500 Sixty-f1fth avenue, Maryland
Park.
The building has a grocery
market on the first floor and two
unoccupied apartments on the
second. Damage was not esti-
mated.
Responding to the alarm were
the Hillside, Seat Pleasant. Boule-
ward Heights and Capitol Heights
Volunteer Fire Departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
rDeodIine Set Tuesday
On Virginia Crop Looms

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 81
Farmers have until Tuesday to
take out loans and purchase
agreements on their 1949 wheat
crop. Secretary Robert Daley of
the Frederick County PIMA Com
mittee, said today.
The mesclosing date will ap-
ply to price support programs for
other 1s49 orbps-rye oats, bar
ley and soybearisfle ssaid. Thus
far. only SO Frederick County
farmers have taken advantage of
the 1949 wheat loan and purchase
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Bethlehem 10 Spend
80 Millions TO Expand
Sparrows Point Plant
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The
Eastern Seaboard's place in the
Nations steelmaking future is
getting a $30,000,000 boost from
the Bethlehem Steel Corp. this
year.
Chairman E. G. Grace of Beth
lellem disclosed yesterday the
company plans to spend that
amount in a 40 per cent expansion
of it's Sparrows Point Md IA
cilities, for making tinplate, hot
and cold rolled sheets and gall
vanized sheets.
At the same time, he revealed
the company had record earnings
of 500. 283,539 in 1949
. The project ties in with the
development of new iron ore
(. sources in Venezuela, on which
Bethlehem Steel has been work.
ing for some time. Sparrows
Point, which has dominated the
East Coast steel picture for years,
is accessible to ocean-going YES
sells. ...
5000, O00- Ton Goal.
: Mr.. Grace told a news confer
ence here that Bethlehem hopes
to transport its first Venezuelan
ore to the Maryland plant before
June 80 this year. Eventually it
will bring out 100000 tons year,
he said.
The United States Steel Corp.
also owns huge ore properties in
the South American country. It's
subsidiary, Carnegie Illinois Steel
Corp. announced a month ago it
was acquiring 3,800-acre tract
on the Delaware River 80 miles
northeast of Philadelphia as a
possible site for a seaboard steel
mill.
Bethlehem's plans for Sparrows
Point include a new 68-inch cold
mill and an additional stand to its
58-inch cold mill. Completion in
Is months is expected for the
facilities which would increase by
100000 tons annually the plant 81
capacity to produce electrolytic
tinplate, cold rolled, hot rolled and
galvanized sheets. The plant now
ships about $4,000 tons of such
products monthly. or a rate of
100000 tons a year.
Output Raised 16 Pet.
Already Bethiehem's total steel
making capacity in all it's plants
has reached 100000 tons, an
increase of about Is per cent in
the past four years, Mr.. Grace
reported yesterday. During that
period, he said. the company spent
some 1913, 100000 on improve.
ments, sos 100000 OF it last year 4
AS evidence that these more
efficient facilities are beginning to
have an effect on production costs,
Mr.. Grace cited the record earn
ings of $99,2s3,539 reported on
Bethlehem's 1949 operations, de-
spite the October steel strike and
a drop of more than $45 900 Geo
in the years total business. The
company's return on sales in
creased from 60 per cent in 1913
to 7.8 per cent last year.
Mr.. Grace estimated the strike
that closed steel mills in October
cost Bethlehem about $12, 000, 600.
But he said the company now is
operating at IS per cent of capa-
city, that it would be 100 per cent
except for the coal strike which he
termed a real emergency" and
that he saw nothing but continued
good demand for steel "for at least
the first six months of this year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Israel Peanut Butter Foctory

TEL AVN, P.-Israel's first
peanut butter factory, opened a
few weeks ago in suburban Ramat
Gan, reported it is being flooded
with orders" Many Jewish i'm
migrants who have moved into
newly established settlements are
buying bulk supplies. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Steel
lGontinued From First Page.)

llGontinued From First Page.)
ness and benefit the country as a
whole.
Representative Rich. Republi-
can, of Pennsylvania interrupted:
That is a good speech heading
toward socialism in this country
Senator OMaheney. said it was
a step away from socialism.
Il Mr.. Rich also, asked Senator
oMahoney to insert In the hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

as n Chump
Oh "a bass
d u m. B u t
my pick is
Mr.. Average
John @. Pub
lie, the un-
b ally hooed
&c n IL e man
W h o Ike e p S
tn e W o ri d
rolling; tn e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
By REX" ALAN

Most newspapers and maya
zines these days are picking a
Man of the Half Century" and
some of the choices are as solid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Coal Shortage Shuts Down
Michioon Prison Industry

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 27 (Pl.-
Southern Michigan Prison shut
down all prison industries today
because of the coal shortage,
Warden Julian N. Frisbie sale
the prison had only a two weeks
coal supply left, That was to hf
conserved for heating. = @.
The shutdown stopped manu-
facture of Michigan automobile
license plates in the prison stamp.
1ns plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

Continued From First Page)
contain no-strike pledge. Oper-
ators also demand elimination of
old contract provisions for un-
limited memorial" work stop
pages, and the clause which states
the miners will work only when
liable and willing"
In his telegraphed offer to
George H. Love of Pittsburgh
chief negotiator for the Northern
and Western operators, Mr.. Lewis
said negotiations should be re-
sumed "in good faith, without
stipulation, qualification or com.
mitnent."
Talks Broken Off in Fall.
The operators broke off negotia-
tons with the UNIV during the
52-day mine strike last fall. Since
then the mine owners have per.
suaded Robert N. Denham, genera
counsel of the National Labor Re.
lations Board, to seek the injunc.
ton against the three-day weel
and strikes. They accuse MIR. Lewis
of refusal to bargain in good faith
and with using the three-day weel
TO coeree them into an illega
agreement.
Mr.. Lewis already has signee
contracts with operators produc'
ing more than 81 ,0oo, 900 tons O.
soft coal annually. !. These pi
owners agreed to a 15-cent boos
in the 20-cent tonnage royalty TO
welfare and pensions and a 95
cent raise in the basic daily pa.
of their miners. ga
But the big operators baked.
MIR. Denham said of the lates
Developments: nj
IF Lewis and the operators cal
sit down and work out lega
agreement, nobody will supper
them faster than I will" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

Continued From First Page.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13
. p n ais

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee johnson, of
Marietta, visited Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter johnson, Walnut street.
James Smalley has been con-
fined to his home in Florence
Addition with the flu.
Mrs. Clifford Wickham and
daughters, of Marietta, visited
Mrs. Kenneth Harper, Cumber-
land street, recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Drake,
Jr., of Columbus, visited the
weekend with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. w. c. Harper, West
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Kusnerak,
of Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Kusnerak, of Canton,
spent the Easter weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Kusnerak, of Florence Adj
dition.
Sunday guests at the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Leonard
and Mrs. Effie Orr, of Caldwell
route 6, we're Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Orr and daughters, of Zanes-
vile.
Guests during the past week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Sayre, North street in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13
Belle Spence Hostess
To Homemakers Club

The Homemakers Club of the
Berne community, met at the
home of Mrs Belle Spence, of
Symmetrical route, on Thursday
of last week for the regular
meeting of the club. Sewing rug
rags and social diversions occu-
pied the day.
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess at moor to mem
bers and guests including the
following: Mrs. Winnie Rucker.
Mrs. Ruby Leasure, Mrs. Roma
Jean Wharton and children.
Barbara Ann and Brenda Sue,
Mrs. Marcella Warner, Mrs. Ma,
bel Hesson and daughter, Kath-
leen, Mrs. Tharcelia Larrick
Mrs. Bernetta Schehl, Mrs
Kathryn Warner, Miss Blanche
Smith and the hostess.
Following the regular business
session, the hostess conducted
two contests with the prizes be.
ing won by Mrs. Ruby Leasure
and Mrs. Tharcella Larrick. Mrs
Winnie Rucker received a birth,
day gift from her club sister.
The next meeting will be helc
at the home of Mrs. Winnie
Rucker, of Berne, on May 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13
Good Neighbor Club
Holds April Meeting

The April meeting of the
Good Neighbor Club of the Rich
Valley community was held at
the home of Mrs. Maggie Shep-
pard. The day was spent quilt
ing a comforter and sewing rug
rags.
A delicious potluck dinner was
enjoyed at the moor hour.
Floy Parrish won the club
prize and Ethel Iams the guess
ing prize. The guest prize was
awarded to Edna Boyd.
Members present were: Ethel
Iams, Lille Delaney, Pearl Ell
lott, Floyd Parrish, Guila Gar
vim, Clarice Mendenhall, Phenia
Bigley, Alta Iams, Jean Ramsey,
Bette Wilson, Adeline Groves,
Murl Pickenpaugh, Ruth Law
renee and the hostess, Mrs.
Sheppard.
Guests we're Norma Picken-
paugh, Edna Boyd, Alta Spear,
Lille Bigley, and Ellis Sheppard,
Children present were Peggy
Lynn Ramsey, Jeanne Lawrence,
Ruth, Earl and Don Picken-
paugh.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Faye Combs on
May 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13
Lime Rock Council
Holds Recent Meeting

The Lime Rock Council, of
the Caldwell community, met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Parrish for the March meet
ing recently.
Carl Lorey presided at the
business session and Clyde Still
led the devotional service. The
discussion leader vas absent
and so an informal discussion of
several farm problems was
held.
Refreshments were served to
the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
David Beckett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lorey, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
McNabb, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Dav-
is, Clyde and Norman Still,
Dean and Norma Lorey, Janet,
Barbara and George King, De-
lores and Larry Beckett, AL
berta Miller, Bobby Picken-
paugh, Gerald King, Sandy and
Sally Parrish and the host and
hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13
Pink And Blue Shower
Given Lester MARQUIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Marquis
entertained with a blue and pink
shower in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Marquis recently at their
home in Sharon. The evening
hours were spent socially and
refreshments served. The couple
received many lovely gifts.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Parrish and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Nolan Marquis and
family, Mrs. Cora Marquis, Mrs.
Hannah Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Marquis and son, David,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stringer,
Torrance Smith, John Fowler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jennings and
daughter, Judy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest McCune, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Landaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenyon Boyd and son, Jay, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Morrison, OAR
win Stoneking, Pauline Haga,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayle Caldwell,
Nellie Lawrence. Mrs. Grover
Miller, Basil Morrison, Frank
Archibald, the honored guests,
and the host and hostess.
Those sending gifts but were
unable to attend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Parrish, MI. and Mrs.
Kendrick Marquis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cartel, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Marquis, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Parrish, Vera Harmon, Annette
Archibald, MI. and Mrs. Bern
ard Boyd, MI. and Mrs. Ed.
Boyd, MI. and Mrs. Petit of
Cambridge, Carlos Lawrence,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuntz, Mr.,
and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd, Bobby
Lawrence anf Betty Cisler.