davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-11-05
Yoder Favored
In Poll

Out of a limited poll Of West
side voters conducted by the
Daily Express, it appears that the
Democratic candidate for Cong
ress, Jesse Yoder, is favored in
this section of the City. The poll
was made of a cr~oss-section of the
community, with 231 persons
being contacted. The count re-
suited as follows: Out of 70 Re-
publicans contacted, 81 were for
Schenck, 9 for Yoder, and 3 ex-
pressed no opinion. Out of SO De-
mocrats contacted, 81 were for
Yoder, and 7 expressed no opinion.
Out of 70 persons, who stated they
were Independents, GA favored
Yoder, 2 favored Schenck, and a
were of no opinion. Totals Of the
poll we're 154. for Yoder, GO in
favor of Schenck, and IA persons
expressed no opinion.
Ii the results of the poll are in
anyWlse indicative Of the outcome
OF the election, it appears that Yo-
der holds almost a three to one
edge over his Republican oppon-
ent amongst people on the West
side. The Daily Express conduct
ed the poll as a service to its read
ers on the Westside.
, 1951-11-05

FOR RENT Room for working
girl to share. Call ME-8O43.
t-22O
, 1951-11-05

LIFE READER AND ADVISOR
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HOURS: 800 Am to 900 PM.
Daily and Sunday WA-8149
Permanently located in her pri-
vate home at 2612 S. Dixie
Ave-, on West Carrollton High
way, Route rs, south one-half
block of Dorothy Lane in South
ern Hills. Take Miamisburg or
Moraine City bus of the Ohio
Bus Line to Dorothy Lane, walk
one-half block south Of Doro-
thy Lane, Dayton Ohio.
- LOOK FOR SIGN -
, 1951-11-05
HERE'S FIRST
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
ed", and crawled under the car to
warm himself up. He was reported
as being in good condition at Mi
ami Valley Hospital. 1t may be
that William was rushing the sea-
son a little bit; at any rate let us
hope that his fiasco is not a por-
tend of things to come.
, 1951-11-05
One Mans
Opinion

BY WALTER HERMAN
Distributed By international
News Service
My barber wrote Washington on
Nov. 1 "now that you've cut my
pay again when do you plan to
give it back?"
Washington wired back "this
ever-loving government never cut
anyone's pay stop in fact we are
ever on the side Of higher pay for
the honest working man stop in
re pay cut you are mistaken STOP"
My barber wrote again "when
you liked the price of my cigar
cites, my gasoline, my everything
and added another dab of my in
come to the federal porridge you
cut my pay and don't you no me
no STOP"
Washington wired obviously
you are one of the special interests
trying to confuse people by claim
ing our new excise, incise, sur
prise and outsize taxes are a pay
cut stop you Fascist STOP"
, 1951-11-05

the Registrar, DR.. F. A. McGinnis;
recording secretary, Miss Aletha
Brown, clerical secretary to the
University Registrar; and treasur-
er, Miss Rachael Jones, wife of
Vice-President Gilbert H. Jones,
Mrs. Reaves, the newly elected
president, stated that the programs
for the year would be for inter-
cultural and community interest
and that the general public as we'll
as the university and community
citizens are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Rainiers Hope To Hurdle RoadbIotk
Angels, Studs 2itfing 2-1 Pace Over Enemy War Clubs; Now on Toul
By the Associated Press

The Pacific Coast League race - seven clubs in pursuit of the Se- attle Rainiers picks up tonight where it left off SlIlday.
 The Rainiers a r shooting either Hector Brown Qt-4) or Jim Davis (9-4) at Sacramsr.to's talented lefty Glenn Elliott, wro has a i2-1o re- cord after a slow start.
 Seattle hopes to stop its rad stumbles with n victory and round out a profitable month. The Rainiers have won 20 and lost l0-a scr psce--during July.
 Only Los Angeles stayed close to that pace, pulling from sixth to third place by winning 20 and losing 12. The Angels will try to make it four in a row over Oakland at the East Bay city. Doyle Ladc (3-3) will go against the Oaks Earl Har- rist Q2-lo).
 Holly Eood's second place Star will throw Wally Hood (8-G) at his former mates. the San Francisco Seals. fat movietown.
 Both Hollywood and San Fran cisco used yesterdays day off to boster their pitching staffs. The Seals obtained veteran Joe Page,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
New SI0-Mo-Shun k Anything But

SEATTLE. July 31-iR-The new Slo-Mo-Shun V, owned by Stanley s. Sayres of Seattle, became the first qualifier yesterday for the Au- gust Gold Cup speedboat race by turning three laps at an average of 91.37 miles per hour.
 The Slo-Mo V's qualifying heat was the second fastest in the his tory of the annual speedboat classic. The record of 92.402 m.p.h. was set in l942 by My Sweetie, owned by Horace E. Dodge of Detroit.
 Sayres' new hydroplane, launched only a short time ago, is a sister ship of the Slo-Mo-S -Shun " which set a worlds record of 160323 m.p.h. on Seattle's Lake Washington last summer. Both are entered in the Gold Cup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
The U. 5. Defense Bonds you buy give you personoI finoneioI independence

Remember that when you're buying Defense i, Bonds you're building cash savings Money that will some day buy you house or educate { your children, or support you when you retire. / Remember, too, that if you don't save regularly, you generally don't save at all. So go to your company's pay office now-and sign up to buy Defense Bonds through the Payroll Sav- / ings Plan. Don't forget that bonds are now better buy than ever. Because now euery Series x Bond you own automatically goes on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $1875 can return you not just $25-but as much as $33.33! A $37.5O bond pays $66.66 And so on. For your security, and your country's, too, buy U. S. Defense Bonds n0w' s'@sseszss sssrsxkf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
WILL Games

By the Associated Press Vancouver 9, Yakima 2. Victoria l2, Tri-City 4. (Only games scheduled).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Louis Favored 10
 Whip Argentine

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31-lR- Joe Louis ranked today strong favorite to whip Cesar Brion in to- morrow nights 10-round heavy weight bout at the Cow Palace. Both wound up their training.
 The Brown Bomber limbered-up briefly yesterday and weighed in at POS pounds after the drill. Brion, South American heavy weight titleholder, boxed his four final training rounds yesterday. He scaled 195.
 Louis decisioned the Argentine fighter in 10 rounds last November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Joe Feels Foolish Here's Why:
By the Associated Press

How does a guy who has been labelled "the perfect player" feel after pulling his first rock in a long and brilliant baseball career?
 Foolish" admitted Joe DiMaggio, the great outfield star of the New York Yankees.
 For the first time since he came up to New York in 1886, DiNIag- gio felt like digging huge hole in Yankee Stadium and diving into it. The flawless flychaser really pulled dilly last night be- fore 39,684 unbelieving spectators.
 Lucky for Him
 Fortunately for him, the Yan- kees came on to win-beating the Detroit Tigers, 5-4-to minimize Di- Maggio's mental lapse. The victory increased the Tanks first-place margin to 2ia games over the idle Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox. It was New York's 33rd vic- tory in 43 home games.
 The score was tied 2-2 when the Tigers came to bat in the eighth. Doubles by Gerry Priddy and George Kell with one out put the Tigers in front, 3-2. Steve Souchock, an ex-Yankee, flied deep to DiMag- gio Kell tagged up and headed for third.
 DiMaggio made no attempt to head him off. Instead, he calmly began to jog toward the Yankee dugcut with the ball in his right hand. Dick Bartell, alert Tiger third base coach, took in the situ- ation at glance and waved Kell plateward. Joe finally understood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Western Air!ines
 Sill Grounded

LOS ANGELES, July 30 -'P-A mechanics strike which has halted all operations of Western Airlines entered it's fourth day today with no immediate sign of settlement.
 All of Westerns 56 daily flight schedules have been grounded since the walkout was called last Friday by 300 members of the Air Carrier Mechanics Association.
 Pilots and stewardesses have re- fused to cross the picket lines.
 The dispute centers around one principal issue the union shor clause. The mechanics are de- manding it and Western refuses tC give in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31

why his mates were. yelling at and waving at him. But by then it was too late. Kell had scored the second run of the inning.
 T thought it was the third out, explained the embarrassed Yankee clipper later.
 As luck would have it-and luck Is the word for it--it was DiMaggio's $ ninth-inning hit that drove in the winning run for the Yankees. With runners on first and second and two out, Joe started to swing at a pitch by Virgil Trucks, then tried to check it, and accidentally blooped a single to right. That brought in Joe Col iins with the winning run.
 Nationals Busy
 While the American Leagues &C., tivity was limited to one game, every team but Brooklyn and Pittsburgh was active in the National.
 An eighth inning double by Roy Smalley drove in the tying and winning runs as the Chicago Cubs nipped the New York Giants, 7-6, in the only game played in day light. IL left the second place Giants 91a games behind Brook lyn.
 A two-run eighth inning rally climaXed by Del Rice's double, gave the St. Louis Cardinals 5-4 victory over the Boston Braves.
 Cincinnati's Reds spotted the Phils a 50 lead and roared back to win 6-5 on ninth-inning single by Bobby Adams and triple by Connie Ryan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
FROM CALIFORNIA

MT. and Mrs. J. Louis Perrin of Lodi, Calf, are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
B. 3. STARS
By the Associated Press

Batting: Roy Smalley, Cubs - batted in five runs with a double and homer to give the Chicago Cubs 7-6 victory over the New York Giants.
 Pitching Eddie Erautt. Bud By erly and Frank Smith, Reds = the trio pitched Scoreless relief ball for 1y3 innings after the Phils had shelled starter Ewell Blackwell for five runs in the second. The Reds fought back to beat the Phillies, 6-5. in the ninth with Smith getting credit for the victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31

IoU'RE looking at an average American boy like your own, maybe, or the youngster down the block. Happy, unspoiled. Still young enough to hold mongrel puppy dog in his arms and love it with all his heart.
 Now look closer. At the pistol belt and the field jacket, the duffe bag and the faded fatigues. This boy, so like your own, is now man as we'll American CT. Hardly out of his teens but willing and ready to walk into the steel and fire of com- bat, if need be, to defend your country. And you. When he's doing so much, won't you do some- thing, too?
 Remember, defense is your job, as well as his. And one very important way to do your job is to buy U. s. Defense* Bonds. For it's your financial soldity, built up by bond saving, that puts the strength of America behind our fighting power Help your country and yourself! Sign up for Defense Bonds today-buy them through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond d-A-Month Plan where you bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31

 the old New York Yankee relief nee, from Kansas City, on option. Stars Manager Fred lianey re- instatcd Pinky Woods, the big righthander who had besn sas- pended for an indifferent showing Saturday. t,;
 Woods explained he had q sore arm and forgot to tell Haney about it.
 Tonight's other game finds Port land at San Diego, with Marine Pieretti Q2-1D the Beaver starter md Al Olsen t5-8), the Padres choice. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
RETURNING TODAY

Territorial Highway Engineer Frank A. Metcalf was due to ar rive in Juneau today after several weeks absence from his office
 Metcalf has been to the Westward and Interior on business and is re- turning via the Territorial ferry Chilkoot from Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
&akSs8iahaE&fa
Eight Dope
By the Associated Press

New Orleans Bernard Docu- sen, 146ls, New Orleans, outpointed Ross Virgo, 1431a, Rochester. NY, C1O).
 Philadelphia - Marvin Edelman 162, Philadelphia, outpointed Jimmy Flood, 167, New York (8).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
LEADERS IN B. 3. By the Associated Press
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting (based on 250 times at baD Minoso, Chicago, .346; Coau. Washington, $40. Runs Batted Tn - Williams. Bos- ton, 90: zernial, Philadelphia, g..
 Home Runs - zernial, Philadcl- phia, g: Williams. Boston, 2l
 Pitching (based on five decisions) Morgan, New York, 6-l. .857 Eel Ter, Cleveland, 15-4, .789.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting Musial, g.. Louis, .373; Robinson, Brooklyn, .358
 Runs Batted In Irwin, New York. 72; Kiner, Pittsburgh and Westlake, St. Louis, 70.
 Home Runs - Hodges, Brooklyn, 30; Kiner. Pittsburgh, 26.
 Pitching Roe, Brooklyn, 15-2, ss2, Branca, Brooklyn, 8-2, 800.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
TENNIS

South Orange, NJ. = Dick Sa- witt of Orange. NJ, Wimbledon champion, defeated Chauncey Steele of Cambridge Mass, in first round of Eastern Grass Court champion ships, 6-3, 6-l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
yports Briefs By the Associated Press
BASEBALL

St. Louis - The St. Louis Browns purchased pitcher Fred Sanford from the Washington Senators on waivers. and sent pitcher Dick Starr to Washington on waivers.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Two Are Still Active.

Two of the original SO members
of the congregation are still ac-
tive in the church, Mrs. Matte
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Church Cornerstone
Ceremony Tomorrow

Members of Zion Evangelical
Lutheran Church will attend a
cornerstone laying ceremony at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow for their new
church. at New Hampshire avenue
and Kingwood drive. Takoma Park,
Md.
DR.. ]. Frank Fife. president OF
the Evangelical Lutheran Synod
Iof Maryland of the American
United Lutheran Church, will be
guest speaker.
The Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Church was founded in 1867. The
Rev. Edward r. Bley is pastor.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Episcopal Church Building
Ground 10 Be Broken

Members of the Episcopal
Church Of the Holy Communion
will take part in a ground break
ing ceremony for a new $3.50, 900
building during a recess at the II
am. service tomorrow.
The ground breaking ceremony
will be held at the site of the
planned new structure, Nichols and
UpSal avenues Sc. The present
church is at Nichols avenue and
Esther place Sc. Z
The ceremony will be conducted
lby the Rev. Berry B. Simpson
rector. The new building, which
will have a seating capacity OF
$50. is expected to be ready for
occupancy by Christmas.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
College Choir Concert

The Western Maryland College
Choir will sing at 8 pm. April "a
at Petworth Methodist Church
Grant Circle and New Hampshire
ayenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Church Role in War
Is Sparkman Topic
In Lecture Series

Senator Sparkman. Democrat,
of Alabama, will discuss THE
Church and the War in the Far
East" at 8 pm. Thursday in
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church, Nebraska and New Mexico
avenues NV.
The lecture will open a series
of three panel discussions on the
role of the church in world affairs
scheduled each Thursday evening
through May 8 at the church.
/. Other speakers Thursday will
be DR.. Francis @. Wilcox. chief
of staff to the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee; Representa-
tive Vorys, Republican, of Ohio,
and Livingston Merchant of the
State Department.
= DR.. Donald Stone. director of
Administration, ECA, will speak
April 26, and Senator Kefauver,
Democrat, of Tennessee. on may 8.
The lectures are being spon-
sored by the adult division of the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church School.
Evening star., 1951-04-14

lE. Bowling and Mrs. C. w. Johen-
ming.
In December, 1923, the members
moved into new church build
ing on their property, and serv-
ices were held Sunday evenings
by visiting preachers. including
DIR. Briggs.
First pastor of the church was
the Rev. Virgil Hobbs, who came
before the year was out and re-
manned until 1880. In 1912, during
the pastorate of the Rev. Charles
H. Hickman, the building was re-
modelled. basement and attic rooms
being added. Five years later
when the Rev. David E. Gregory
was pastor. property adjoining the
church was bought and a two
story house on it converted into
Sunday school and training union
classrooms.
The church on Wilson avenue
was sold in December, 1850, to
the Salvation Army and since that
time the congregation has been
meeting in the Cheverly Theater,
across the street from the new
church site.
Named Changed in 1850.
The members decided last sum-
mer to change the church name
to Central Baptist Church. The
earlier name now had no signi-
ficance since Wilson avenue had
been changed to Forty-firs avenue
and the congregation had moved
from that location to a more
central one.
Officers who have served the
church for many years are Charles
B. Rogers and Grifhng w. Humph-
ries.
The present pastor. the Rev.
Calvin E. Locates, came on
December /, 1949. A native of
Lewes, DEL, MIR. Locates attended
John Brown University, Oklahoma
Baptist University and Eastern
Baptist Theological Seminary. He
held pastorates in Maryland, COM
ing to his present charge from
the First Baptist Church, Indian
Head, Md.
Mr.. Locates is married, has
five daughters and lives at 5412
Annapolis road, Bladensburg, Md
Evening star., 1951-04-14
WashingfonC Cathedral
IConvocation 10 Draw
900 Virginia Youths

Approximately 900 children
from the Piedmont area of the
Episcopal Diocese of Virginia will
attend a convocation at 4 pm
Evening star., 1951-04-14

tom o + TO W IN
Wa S h in g ton
Cathedral. The
Rt. Rev. Rob-
ert F. Gibson,
jr, Sufragan
Bishop of Vir-
ginia, will con-
duct the service.
Twenty : five
parishes W i'll
be represented
by hildre e IL
and clergynen
from Episcopal
ch u rc es in
the area.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
By Cospor Nonnes

Members and friends of Central
Baptist Church will attend a
Iground-breaking ceremony tomor-
row for a new church building at
Evening star., 1951-04-14

AWARDS Tor participation IN
Lenten Mite Box and Christmas
Box offerings will be presented
to church schools during the
service.
The Rev. G. Gardner Monks,
|of Washington Cathedral, will
preach at IL am. and will cele-
brate Holy Communion at 7::30
am. tomorrow in st. Mary's
Chapel.
Holy Communion will also be
celebrated in Bethlehem Chapel
'at 8 am. by the Rev. Charles
Martin and at $3.50 am. by the
Rev. Luther D. Miller.
Evening star., 1951-04-14

unit church plant. This sanctu-
ary unit will cost 100000 and is
expected to be completed the enc
of this year. 1t will have an audi
torium seating 300 persons, 9
church Office, choir loft and bap-
tistry on the main floor and sever
Sunday school class rooms in the
basement. The educational wings
and executive Offices will be COM
pleted later. James L. Russell o1
Brentwood, Md, is the architect.
Speakers at Ceremony.
Speakers at the ceremony will
include the Rev. John E. Briggs
pastor emeritus of Temple Baptist
Church; Herbert E. Ludwig. presi-
dent of the District Baptist Con-
vention, and George B. Frazer
executive committee chairman o1
the Southern Baptist Convention
DR.. Briggs, then pastor of Fifth
Baptist Church, was instrumental
/ in founding the present congre.
cation, then known as the Wilson
Avenue Baptist Church. in 1923.
Mayor Andrew F. Gasch of Bla.
Edensburg and Mayor Edward A
Saloon of Cheverly will be among
those extending greetings.
The present congregation traces
its origin to Sunday school group
Iof 25 men and women organized
in February, 1922, at Groom's Gas
Station, Colmar Manor, Md. In
the months following the group
held cottage prayer meetings al
homes in the area.
In June, 1922, land was bought
on Wilson avenue (now Forty
first avenue) near Bladensbure
road, Colmar Manor. On Sept
80. 1923, the congregation was
lorganized as the Wilson Avenue
Baptist Church. First officers
elected were C. ]. Dorr, modera-
tor: L. C. Coker, clerk, and H. c.
Broderick, treasurer.
Two Are Still Active.
Two of the original SO members
of the congregation are still ac-
tive in the church, Mrs. Matte
Evening star., 1951-04-14
o'BoyIe to Confirm Children

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
EO'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, will confirm several hundred
children of the Catholic Church
lof the Nativity parish at 4 pm.
tomorrow at the church, 5000
Georgia avenue NV. DR.. John j.
Coady, pastor of the church, will
assist Archbishop O'Boyle.
Evening star., 1951-04-14

breaking ceremony tomorrow will
mark the start of construction on
the first unit of a proposed three
Evening star., 1951-04-14

O41Z AI1IldpOllS
road, Bladens-
burg, Md.
The cere-
mony will fol-
low directly
upon compile
ttion of the
10:45 am. serv-
lice in the Chew
Ierly Theater,
where the con-
I gregation has
been holding
services since
December, 1850.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
New Copy DeudIine

Publicity officers of
Washin G ton are a
churches should send in
announcements for these
pages in time to reach
the Church Editor by
Wednesday noon. Copy
should be typewriter
and on church letter
heads.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Births Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics
BOYS.
Rosario and Nunziatins Areidiaoono.
Joseph and Doris AWad.
Roy and Mary Belcher.
Paul. and Eleanor Brown:
Waldo and Kathryn Callaway.
George and Irene Caroy.
John and Constance Chsconse
Harold and 20 sda Ann Slaads Chsr5eneau'
Richard and Marjorie Donaldson.
Roshan and Nellie Dyar.
louis and Anna Flerro,.
Harold and Edith Fleming;
Herbert and Marilyn Friedel.
Aaron and Mania Fuchs
Clemente and Isabel Garavto.
Donald and Mary Gentry.
james ana Ethel Grant.
Lester and Mary Groves.
John and Dorothy Hannah.
Ralph and Barbara Hannemann
James and Marion Hawkins.
Richard and ClemeEZia Hershey.
Robert and Eleanor Hoilineshead.
William and Patricia Hoover.
Ray and Marian Irwin.
Scott and Martha Kezer.
verlin and Dorothy Ktmsey.
Howard and Jessie Kirk.
Billie and Edna Klock.
Mack and Esther Knowles.
joseph and Irene Kulick.
james and Joan Lambert.
Farley and June Lewis.
William and Mary Lewis.
Benedict and Jennie Iipovsky.
Buford and Naomi MaTtz
Redus and Mildred McLain.
Bernard and Frances McSweeney.
Patrick and Barbara Morehouse.
Francis and Anna Niemiec
Walter and Josephine owens.
Vito and Lillian Passemante
Eugene and Marion Ratterree.
Donald and Marjorie Russell.
Paul and Ruth Sowa.
Emmitt and Corinne Taylor.
Earl and Doris Thompson
Marion and Anne Vaughsn.
James and Barbara Ward.
James and Mary Warlng.
GIRLS.
Jack and Ethel Alexander
james ard Frances Ambury.
James and Joan Bond
Carson and Margaret Brooks
Pasouale and Filomena Capooianco.
Felix and Nellie Cacanindin.
Peter and Mary Cargo.
Philip and Mary Colgan
foodrt oodot, and Shn,r. shITlsy Costello Costd
Edward and Mary Dent
George and Phyllis Dawson,
Dee ard Martha Donald
Oswald and Mildred FaIlin.
James and Annalee Fetter.
Kenneth and Jeanne Foye
william and Geraldine Hall.
John and Dorothy Hardy.
Stanley and Juanita Horan.
James and Maisie Hudnall
Edward and Dorothy Kehoe.
Frances and Mary Kemp.
Armand and Lillian Levy.
Joseph and Kathleen LOTUS.
Theodore and Margaret Lombard.
John and Clare Lynch.
James and Lois Lynch.
James and Elinor Lynch
Henry and Lois Massensill.
Seaghan and Maura Mayues.
Edward and Margaret McFeeley.
Earl and Mary Metz
George and Jean Miller.
Robert and Mary MuzZy
Joseph and Dorothy Myrick.
Leonard and Margaret Nicholson
Laurence and Gwendolyn Northcutt.
James and Leona Pelkey.
Dell and Mary Ponow.
Joseph and Margie Rathburn.
INLAND and Marian Ritter.
Harland and Imogene Schuler.
Stanley and Mary Shepard
Herbert and Helen Smith.
Walter and Marguerite Sparkes.
Robert and Marcelle VanVooren.
Carl and Evelyn Voegtlin
Millard and Mildred Wheatley.
George and Mae Yount