davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

Mrs. Albert COwan, CMarilee
Thomas) of Topeka, Kans., is in
the city visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Clara Jones, 1862 Rondo Ave,
Mrs. Coree L. Thomas, 4O5 Far
rington Ave. and a brother Mr..
James H. Thomas, 45S Carroll
Ave. Mrs. Cowan plans to be here
a month.
Miss Barbara Fields, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Fields,
S03 st. Anthony Ave, returned to
st. Paul Saturday, June 10, from
Howard University in Washing
ton, D. c. Accompanying her
h ONE was her mother, who
along with Mrs. Hammond Turner
drove to Washington for Miss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

uihtINEOAN Vi luc NhuESls
Mrs. John Nellie, Jr., Ss45 Third
Ave, So, was hostess at the reg
ular meeting of the st. Agnes
Guild of ST. Thomas, Tuesday,
June Is.
The Rectors Guild of st. Thomas
church entertained members of
their club at a pow-wow Monday
night, June IL, at Theodore With
Pool.
The Interdenomlnation Minis.
terial Alliance met Tuesday. June
10, with Rev. Martin l.. Simmons,
1856 Fifth Ave. So.
Mrs. Fred Downs, 1928 Clinton
Ave. So, was hostess at the reg
ular meeting of the Hattie Dwyer
Guild of Border church Thursday
afternoon. June 8.
Mrs. William Ewing, 5000 goth
Ave. So, returned home wednes-
day. June z, from Marion, Ind,
where she was called for the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Melinda
Casey. which was held Tuesday,
June 8.
The Friday Night Out club win
meet with Mrs. Wilver Lee, 2023
Bloomington Ave. Friday, June 10.
The National Alliance of Postal
Employees met Sunday, June IL at
Phyllis Wheatley House.
Mrs. Royal Burns, 1918 Fourth
Ave. So, returned home last week
from an extended visit through
Iowa, visiting relatives and
friends.
The Grant Missionary Society
will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Adele Howell, 22O7 Elliot Ave-.
Friday afternoon, June 20, from 2
until 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Christie.
pher, OF Alameda, Calf, are now
enroute to Chattanooga, Tenn, to
visit with her parents for three
weeks. They have been in the Twin
Cities for three weeks as the
guests of his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Christopher, 5i1s James Ave. No.
The Phyllis wheatIey Settlement
House is having a family pow
WOW Friday evening. June %, at
Minnehaha Park. All those inter-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIs BIRTHDAYs

June 2S-H. ID. Williams, 900 f.
22nd St; Sadie Hatchett, 4O44
Fourth Ave. So; Walter Lowe,
4053 Third Ave. So. June 20
Eugene Rucker, 220l Fifth Ave.
So; Vernon b. Young, 2426 Fifth
Ave. So. June S0--Fred c. Ed
wards, 2206 Elliot Ave; Jean
Dorsey, HOS Aldrich Ave. No:
Matt Hammond, 1851 Bryant Ave.
No; Delois Gilchrist, 3712 Fifth
Ave. So. July 1-Will Carter, 2740
Clinton Ave. So; Essie c. Arnold,
2l04 f. goth St. Lloyd p. johnson,
5000 Humboldt So; Rev. w. l..
Battles, 3505 Fourth Ave. So:
Lawrence L. Warren, 1918 Wash
ington Ave. So. July Harold
Wright, 1909 Portland Ave. So;
Hollis Hawkins, 4l9 Colfax Ave.
Mo-; Don II. Dooley, COL w. 10th
st. July 5 Rev. S. l.. williamson.
1715 f. Franklin Ave; Harley
Poore, 2201 Fifth Ave. So. July
4-Lee Bland, 704 Seventh st. No;
Frank w. Samuels, 994 Bryant
Ave. No: Mrs. Palmer Jackson,
370S Fourth Ave. So: Mrs. Earl
w. Bowman, 1912 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Arthur Wright, sos Eighth
Ave. No.; Mrs. Marion Andrews,
900 Bryant Ave. No; Mrs. Leona
Murphy, $50 K. 3Sth ST.; Savella
Webster, 256 18th Ave. So: Mar
garet A Wright, 603 Eighth Ave.
No.
Greetings 20 Out of-Towners---
June 2S-Pecola Wilson, Mobile.
Ala. June 30--Edwin T. Randall,
Worthington, MINI, July 2--Ade-
line Adams, Chicago, Ill. July g.
Cpl. Donald Gates, Roswell, N. NJ.
July Sam Ransom, 1047 f.
Rose, st. Paul, MINI; Mrs. c. II.
House, 1887 Albany, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

XnstOCk afeTt he hnDDy settIe
their little love nest following honeymoon
will take on the aspect of perpetual cocktail hour
ouor shower is definitely THE smart thing these days
Under the he
of friends
give groom, instead of
ong along lacy undertakings and useless but eyeng pretes
pajamas all
Contrary CUSTOM the bride along too and honors her
man with gift!
ncky about things this could also
headache It's bad enough when the Little Woman strug
with nghtmarsh gift tie AFTER the bonds of wedloc
sealed imagine the will be in when he
showered him by gals who firmly
him the drafted things after the honeymoon is
over Every he sticks his head out of the door, cute young
thing sweete you're NOT wearing the tie
your This remark repeated zable number of times during the
O an evening, could become annoying
The New gave
advice to June graduates editions
dos and don't" The paragraphs
influence popularity pun?" the
News ouered it legitimate of getting
a iob?"
eft certainly is and voure foolish mot IN use whichever null
hiring .uan hes accustomed 70 that and he ought not TO he
os,.nJ.d Or nreud,cod nv n
landing on the nayron Don't depend on influence TO hold the lob
,,er u hired YOu,re on vour own from there. and you're
ULv 70 find vourse tossed ont ~ Won shirk and stall In the
belief that vour null whatever its nature can make up for failure
a. dd,,or Ion.s, ottor, and cooDerat,on"
-, -. 49,, 49,, , a - .,, O
NO" the guy VINO wrote ula' couiuHt o ,,s 49,,
oi"e"' i"t 4. "' NJ N' - Is - 80 80,
Just through pun 'HeSe u"SS u" S W p ~ -
d" VINO se'' '"e PonIe D' " ~, ~ -, 80, - o
down uhe roilS aiounu Inc nephew " n a us. S S "a
I aa ,n nos t p s s. ~ o,t 'nSon Dron,otion
Gay out anu huel'any' e .'I S ~ t -,
e comes up . Inc "s'U Nv % h hest vrs 70 the
ia'""N u i' '"'' "fF W. &c 49,. o., $500 49, -,
Sen'
Back TO the maj WORD the Da news pousy haus uo" u W
college crop of hedghngs
Here's uck-ah the luck there S-n case you re looking %
a Jop
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
lSOCLAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Marian Coleman of Chicago Illinois, arrived Friday
June TO- visit her sister and broherinaw Mr. and Mrs
Walter Jones' 7235 Olson Highway. Mrs Coleman win be
here for month.
The Woman Auxiliary Of ST. Thomas church held its
and turkey dinner Wednesday, June a. in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

will have to do lot of entertaining to repay pre-
marital social obligations, a well-stocked pantry
or cellar will reduce the costs of the first months
of matrimony far parties concerned
These showers can be given in honor of the bridal
couple, by the brides friends, or by the groom's
friends. Most of Them in honor of both bride and
groom, actually semi-cocktail parties attended
by men and women guests.
find disadvantage TO this type Of
shower The people who bring the gifts will
probably take II as their right to drink up their
Evening star., 1950-10-09

:
Evening star., 1950-10-09
the fashion point
is in the HEEL

your nyIons are show-offs :.
making the most of she'll heel and
sling strap pumps ;. playing up
to the basic simplicity of any
pretty pump.
|. DupIiquettes, popular picture
frame heels. l5-denier, 1.9o
z. Sims, NoIde's black arrowhead
heels on oO-eouee sheerness. 2.25
g. Back Clock by Prim, seamless
and with she'll heel. l5-denier, $50
4. Mandolin heel, Sopphire's
cobwebby compliment to
beautiful ankles, 1.95
WGL-HosieY. Aisle l9. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-17
BeoIe
Continued From PAGE D-1

Continued From Page DID
or three months stay. Actually he
skipped last years visit. but has
seen plenty of United States citi-
zens' in the meantime. Fifty
American friends visited the popu-
lar couple at their villa in Flor
ence last summer, and "a were
house guests! That's almost
as bad as running hotel.
George Baker arrives in town
today from a two months stay
in London, will return to England
the middle of January to complete
his State Department mission.
The pathetic picture presented
by the Districts neglected children
at the Annex Shelter Home will
be frightened somewhat this
christmas by the party being
staged this afternoon at the
United Nations Club. Children of
all the United Nations have been
invited to bring to this 4-to-6
gathering a gift for one of the 81
boys and 33 girls at the home,
ages 1 to II. The party is the
brain child of Mrs. Walter Boyd.
one of Washington's welfare
minded, and Mrs. Willard A. Hol-
brook. who volunteers her services
at the home.
This annex to the Industrial
Home School could stand a better
name. I think, but 1t has already
seen changes for the better under
the direction of Miss Winifred
Thompson. The children, though,
are still pitifully in need of per-
Sonal contacts. Sometimes a
,olunteer has as many as 40 to
put to bed. so there's no time to
talk to any. Not qualified for
orphanages, they are children
found abandoned in apartments
or wandering around in the streets
because their parents have just
walked out, or are sick, or in jail
They need clothes, toys and, above
all, another persons friendship.
Any adult approved by the home
| can take a child out; they get
kick out Of just going for a walk.
Just thought to pass on at
Christmas time. The address is
5000 Loughboro road.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Miss Apgor Is Married

OF interest here is the wedding
yesterday at the Calvary Episco-
pal Church in Front Royal, Va,
of Miss Mary Patricia Apgar.
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Besson Apgar, to Mr.. Robert
Eugene Reardon. son of Mrs. Felix
Reardon of this city. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev
William Henry Hanckel Of Christ
Church in Winchester.
The bride attended Berkeley
Institute in Brooklyn and Warren
County High School in Front
Royal. She is an alumnae of Will
son College in Chambersburg and
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Every Christmas gift should be

Every Christmas gift should be
a very special" gift so 1
urge you to give the men on your
Christmas list COURTLEY THE
Worlds Finest Mems Toiletries."
Truly, there's no finer gift. I've
found that one Of the favorites
with men is the 2-piece Deluxe
Set with Shave Bowl and After
Shave Lotion .. comes in green,
brown. red, black or white, only
81 plus tax. But see all the
COURTLEY Gift Sets before you
make your choice priced
from 75e to $50 plus tax at bet
ter Drug and Department Stores.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Permanent for It's especially
made to give a silky-soft, beauti-
fully natural wave right from the
rery first day. Truly. your TONI
will look, feel and comb like
naturally curly hair ;. from the
very first day. That's because
TONI has the gentlest waving
lotion known plus a new wonder
working neutralizer, Permafix,
that actually conditions your
hair 4. leaving your wave ador-
ably soft at first combing :.
more natural for months and
months. Do try new TONI with
Permafix today ). costs only 81.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

is currently associated with tie
Physiological Society here.
Mr.. Reardon is doing graduate
work at George Washington Uni
versity, of which he is a graduate.
He also teaches at st. Albans
School here. During World War II,
he served with the Anti-aircraft
Artillery in the Pacific.
Following the wedding an in
formal reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. The
couple will make their home at
1909 Thirty first street NV.
after short wedding trip in New
York.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

flavor. But that's only natural =.
for CAVALIERS are a special
blend of fine, light Colonial-type
tobaccos ;. which are naturally
mild and delightful. So put CAV
ALTERS on your gift list right
now-you'll find them in gay holi-
day cartons with a gift card
"built-in."
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Miss Dolores C. Heidenreich be-
came the bride of Mr.. Wlnnant
c. McGinty last evening at ST.
Matthews Lutheran Church. the
Rev. T. Rene Meyer officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Heiden-
riech. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Nc
Ginty. The couple will make their
home here.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Like TO be beautiful for the

uletlde parties q.
but hesitating be-
cause you think a
new" permanent
will leave your hair
Unlocking an d
frizzy? Then Just
try a TONI Home
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Plasters will bring you fast, well
come relief. The soft, felt pad
instantly relieves shoe pressure
nhile Nupercaine exclusive with
BLUE-JAY) eases biting surface
pain then gentle medication
goes to work to loosen the stub
born corn. In just few days you
simply lift it out d.. and the corn
is gone! You'll find BLUE-JAY
Corn Plasters' adhesive tabs such
a help, too . they stick fast
and stay secure even in a warm
bath! Add BLUE-JAY Corn Plas-
ters to your next shopping list.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

MURINE IN each eye Instantly
rests and refreshes them for
MURINE'S ingredients blend
perfectly with the natural eye
fluids, soothing delicate eye It's
sues as gently as a tear. And
when my eyes feel better, feel
better all over which is why
use MURINE morning, night
and in-between times and
why urge you to carry a bottle
in your purse, too.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
When IT'S sfoekine-fifiins time,

remember LnlS .
even the most par
ticular smokers will
welcome a carton OF
CAVALIERS! That's
because this d1stlnc-
tive, new, king-size
cigarette combines
the two qualities that
everybody looks for
(but doesn't always
f1nd!) in a cigarette
- extreme mildness
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Wrapping presents and address

ing Christmas
cards is fun for
you, but remem-
b er ev e n
though your eyes
s eldom com
plain, they must
get tired. What
to do? W ell. 1
find 2 drops of
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Rehef%a &oz,,a!
Are your shopping trips un.

plea SAINT mis-
sions" . and
all because you
can't endure the
agony Of a pain
full corn? Then
here's a tip
BLUE-JAY Corn
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Let me send you this Christmas gift

MI send this Christmas gi for help sleep
better better and look better! To accept
FREE 1L you just make single n I shanse an in your daily
~ - ~ POSTUM offered below. You
RS.S N&&A that both coffee cafen
IA - hsY and while people drink without
] suffer indigestion
I K |~ and seepiess nights But POSTUM is entirely
| ~ can't rob sleep Il
@------- a cafeinsusceptibe
So ACT NOW . write Nancy Sasser, Dept NJ 27I Madison
York l6 N Y FREE trial of POSTUM.
Evening star., 1950-12-17


though think dry roughened skin is
Stubborn. How? yourself nightly nm VI
luxuryfacal with YARDLEY Night Cream w y
this erraTch, ertra smooth spe Nv SRo>
cay ubricae dry skins and soften fine lines r. MnN7
1t emollient L. YSg Nh
which dryness roughness E1SFxI
effectively softening skin loveierto-look Il
al, smootherto-touch beauty. But only
Heving follow this faithfully
Spread a of YARDLEY Night Cream massasin& GENTLY
with upward, outward Around the
with a quick tapping
Night
only $110 plus everywhere
Evening star., 1950-12-17
| BUE-LLVES+ Nancy Sasser

Awseky Advertising Column Of Things New and interesting

New York, Dec 17--Here's good habit to get
into . use DRANO once week every week
to combat dangerous sewer germs that turk in
every drain. You see, liquid disinfectants can't
bulge the greasy muck that these germs breed
in . but DRANO'S special churning, boiling
action can quickly and completely scour out
every trace of this germ breeding mess that col
Iects in filthy clogged-up drains That's why 1t
Icons drains fast.runninp clean and sanitary
Evening star., 1950-12-17

tablespoon OF DRANO in etey
Then Kitchen sink safe
place your famys dishes bathroom
clear. remember the Of
necessary safeguard wherever live
essential in crowded apartment houses
many, many people live.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Just do as | did and switch to
new KREML Shampoo :. for its
natural oil base not only leaves
your hair angel-soft and easy to
manage, but actually encourages
any natural curl. Plus all this,
KREML Shampoo's magic new
ingredient, "Folisan," has special
cleansing qualities :. leaves your
hair twinkling with natural high.
lights and glossy sheen. So start
using new KREML Shampoo
today . see just how glamor.
ously soft N lovely your hair
can be!
Evening star., 1950-12-17
You con be pietUre-preffy for

Lne Mondays
but not if your
h ir is dry,
brittle and un-
ruly from using
drying sham
poos. How can
it be radiantly
lovely and ca
reSSablV SOftp
Evening star., 1950-01-22
gy the A.seetated Press

Powdered asbestos is used as an
aid in a new and very encourag-
ing surgical technique for COM
batting one of the principal forms
of heart disease. Cincinnati
surgeon reported yesterday.
The operation is designed to in
crease the blood supply to the
diseased heart by virtually glueing
the patients lung to his heart by
means of an asbestos paste
painted" onto the surface OF
each. The paste is made by put
ting powdered asbestos in salt
solution.
DR.. B. N. Carter of the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati said the func-
ton of the asbestos was to serve
as an "irritant'' that would cause
nature to form new tissue at the
point of attachment-and provide
tiny blood channels between the
lung and heart.
The operation-performed or
three patients so far-is designed
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Two Named to Direct
Heart Drive Collections

Joe r. Jones. sales manager of
the THYME Bottling Co., and
Herman Edlavitch. vice president
of the Globe Distributing Co., have
been named co-chairmen of the
plastic hearts division of the
Washington 1850 Heart Campaign
committee, it was ANNOUNCED last
night.
The division will distribute red
plastic hearts, symbol of the an
nual campaign, and collect dona-
tions weekly. The $4,000 drive will
be held during the month of Feb
ruary.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Pastors 10 Preach on U. n.
Genocide Pact PROPOSAL

Many District area preachers
will discuss the proposed United
Nations Genocide Pact in their
sermons today. Hearings on the
pact will start tomorrow before
the subcommittee of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
Among the pastors who will talk
on the pact are DR.. Edward H.
Pruden Of First Baptist Church;
DR.. c. Leslie Glenn of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, DR.. Orris G.
Robinson of Calvary Methodist
C'1''''cl, ard DR.. Oscar F. Black
welder Of the Luthern Church of
the Reformation,
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Asbestos Powder Glue Offers
Aid in Fiqhtinq Heart Disease

to treat q condition known as
"coronary artery disease" wherein
the usual blood vessels supplying
the heart itself with nourishment
have become hardened and mar
roWed.
First Report on Human Cases.
DR.. Carter. who described the
technique to a conference Of top
heart surgeons sponsored by the
National Institutes of Health at
the Mayfower Hotel, told q re-
porter that his report on using
the technique in human cases was
the first in this country "and pos
sibly In the world"
He explained that a German
surgeon had described a some
what similar technique about a
decade ago, but so far as he
knows, the German researcher
employed 1t only on experimental
animals.
Furthermore. Mr.. Carter said,
the German researchers technique
involved sewing the lung directly
to the heart, and use of an "irri-
tant" substance other than as
bestos.
In the Americans technique,
the heart and lung are not sewed
together, because DR.. Carter says
he feels that direct sewing might
damage still-healthy blood ves-
sells Of the heart.
Instead, small, circular win
dow"-about two inches in diam
eter-is cut in the sack" that en-
closes the heart, exposing the
heart muscle. Then, the lung is
moved over to this window and
made to touch the heart after
the asbestos paste has been ap-
piled to the surfaces that will
touch. Finally, the lung and
heart are held in that position by
sewing the cut edges of the heart
sack" to the lung.
Successes Are Described.
DR.. Carter said use of the tech
nique in human cases was under
taken only after his experiments
with 54 animals had indicated It's
effectiveness.
He said one of the patients, a
45-year-old butcher had given up
his work because of his heart
condition. He couldn't walk more
than a block or two without ex-
periencing the chest pain known
as angina pectoris s"-and had to
take between 80 and 40 nitro
glycerin tablets daily in order to
widen his CONSTRUCTED blood ves-
sells. He was virtually confined to
a chair or bed.
Now, three years after the op-
Grafton, he's back at work in his
butcher shop, "he looks we'll
happy and content. and he /,
not taking his tablets anymore
A second case, almost COM
pletely incapacitated before op-
Grafton" underwent surgery nine
months ago.
Now" reported DR.. Carter, "he
leads a relatively normal life with
Evening star., 1950-01-22

no pain and can walk at least a
mile q day in contrast to one or
two blocks q day before oper-
alton"
The third patient survived the
operation all right, but died two
days later of an infection that the
doctor said had nothing to do
with his heart condition.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Industrial Union Council
Again Urges Home Rule

The Industrial Union Council
yesterday renewed its demand for
home rule for the District.
The council, which includes CIO
unions Of the District, reiterated
it's stand in an announcement that
the Maryland-District Industrial
Council has been divided into two
separate organizations.
The District Council will oper-
ate alone as a Estate" council in
that it will be directly responsible
to the National CIO for legislative
Evening star., 1950-01-22

and political matters. Delegates
will meet either monthly or biz
weekly. according to John Brophy,
director of the CIO councils.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Bigger Fuel Sovings
ereater Comfort I6y:dN:/

Only Weothes-Sed hos the genuine Interlock con
sucHon ho locks out cold oir. dros. dirt ond Crime
Thots why WeotherSed combination storm win
dows stop or leokoge five times better thon the mex
Evening star., 1950-01-22

oesL why IneY keep every
room at ON even. druft-hee
temperature -. md suve
you more money on fuel
md cleaning bills.
Because they me custom
built of wonderful Culifor-
nid Redwood. they look
better. fit better. ue qum-
mteed in writing. Feoture
Tor teuture. md price for
price. they ere your best
buy by fu.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Michigan U. Resident
To Address Alumni Here

DR.. Alexander G. Ruthven,
president Of the University Of
Michigan, will address the schools
Washington alumni at a dinner
meeting at 7:30 pm. Tuesday at
the Bethesda Naval Hospital Off
GERS club.
He will talk on 1.-THE Michigan
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Propect." a
plan for raising sos million
among Michigan alumni through
out the country to develop hui
manitarian and utilitarian uses
of atomic energy.
Lewis Hurd, Washington alumni
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Births

Norman and Norma Anderson, boy.
William and Janet Bixler, twin boys.
James and Angelika Brady, boy.
Sizer and Phyllis Carroll. boy
woodrow and Frances Crabtree, boy.
John and Gloria Dent, boy.
James and Mary Eavey. boy.
Frank and Louise Franzoni. boy.
Earl and Hattie Jones, boy.
Cloyd and Emily Jones, boy.
Lawrence and Mildred Kushner, boy.
James and Phyllis Lilies, boy.
John and Mary Lowry. boy.
George and Violet Mcdonald. boy.
Martin and Irene Menter, boy
RAYMOND and Erika Sergeant, boy.
Charles and Phyllis Wesley. boy.
Russell and Dorothy Roach. boy.
Ebert and Helen Sapp. boy.
Jose and Betty Lazzarini-Suarez. boy.
Owen and Margaret Wilherger, boy.
James and Franzi Anogianakis. girl.
Alfred and Marion Buckley, girl.
Harold and Lillian Colvin. girl.
Marvin and Beatrice Fuchs, girl.
Ronaldo and Marie -Gaudreault. girl.
Joseph and Denise Heilmann. girl.
Alvin and Mildred Jefiers. girl.
Walter and Kay Lasko. girl.
Harry and Naomi Levin. girl
Wallace and Lorraine Mann. girl.
Frederick and Florence Melhem. girl.
William and Gertrude Nagei, girl.
Ewart and Elizabeth Padgett. girl.
eugene and Helen Rhoton. girl.
David and Estelle Selby, girl.
Donald and Doris ToIson. girl
Leroy and Catherine Bartlett, boy.
Charles and Ella Bonovitch, twin boys
Sterling and Merle Bush. boy