davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Together We Serve America

This is only example the way big business and
little business team for Defense The Armed Service. have
long realized the value of such teamwork always encou
aging the participation of little our defense program
We at RCA constantly calling literally thousands of
small companies to help @ military contracts For instance
Just three of the uuorkne on nouu for the Air
Force, need and usng ss and facilities of $50
dTeren suppers-76 of hom classified bv the
government "sn1aU business"
This kind of teamwork peace has made more and
better and radio SETS records and transmitting equip
ment II mas contributed materially to standard of
highest the world has ever known
we are proud to tip hat to 5000 ppers parts
OF the country Some large . some are medium sized
small and still Others like Penn Enoneerno ~
Oey small AS matter of fact per cent of all our .uppler.
employ less than 100 and Uonen
Together, in peace and in war, we serve America
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Together We Made Walkie- Talkies

Together We Made Walkie- Talkies
Back 1949 the Army RCA asked us to produce
walkle-tale that would be smaller compact
cien and would have only half the weight of wakeake
used in World War II.
The research scientists RCA Laboratories NJ j.
went to work the development of such instrument with
smaller parts and new circuits.
The engineers of the RCA Victor Division figured the pec
hcations and blueprinted the parts for production
We then took these specifications Mr. Suuanstrom and 1I8
other uppers of of hon, classified by
the sna business ,vorked out vh
them the details of production.
AS result the Penn Engineering and Manufacturing
able to make contribution the defense efforts
able to begin delivery months ahead schedules the
Army had the lightweight waletae when the hour
Of need came.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
MIR. K. A. Swanstrom
of Doylestown, Pa.
Teams Up With RCA
For National Defense

A7E JOB providing
big
facilities o geat nies like
the skilled
by Mr. Kenneth A. Swansbom of Pennslva
Mr.
Penn vvix n
The leaders
But
ton of military the able ietakie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
FRoI SEATTLE

Baxter Eeleh, traveling man of Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
LOST Krvs ForED

Just as Juneau City Police had teen cleaning up punches of lost keys to owners, more keys have been turned into the police sta- tion, Assistant Chief Frank Cav anaush said today He wishes the owners would go to the station and claim their keys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
iSbBELlA PASS
 OPEN ON HIGHWAY;
 TRAFFIC NEXT WEEK

Although word has been received by A. F. Ghiglione, chief engineer os the Alaska Road Commission that Isabella Pass, on the Richard son Highway is now cleared, it will be few days before the road is open to general traffic, Ghiglione said.
 Clearing of the pass opens a por- t.5a of the road that has been i'm passable during the winter, from Big Timber to Big Delta Junction
 Ice has yet to be cleared from the road and shoulders and it will probably be ready for general traf- fic the first of next week, the chief engineer said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
RADIO L00 AlasSa Bruadcastlng Go.
 + I N I
 TBS - NEG DUAL I460-SuNIsAU ryrrp CnAV EVENING

5tbS - N0O
 DUAL I460-SuNEAU
 THuRSDAY EVENING s.00-News. G.15-Dinner Music. 6:2G-BDihcard af Al. 5:45-Local News. 7:o0-THE LINE -UP-CBS. 7.an-ARTHUR GCDFREY-C -CBS s.oo-MY FRIEND MANAGES. 8:2a-THE BIG sTORY-NBC. 9:O5--Asaska News. Music. 9:sO-NERO WOLFE-NBC. 1g:cc-TomoTows News. .c:i5-Sports Roundup. 12:Sc-Weather. lu:9g-Sign off
 FRIDAY MORNING AND
 AFrEENcSsS
 Sign or 7:G0- Sul-:ise Serenacc.
 y:C5-1Jcal Weather.
 1;3G News.
 e:cC-Norning Thought.
 s:1o-Ne%s Headlines.
 8:25-Weather. 9:o0-Music fUg V2,e Missus. S.3c-yorecass. 9:35 Musical Menu. s:45-rCU AND THE WORLD
 Cb5. 10.00-Nsws. l0:C5- Nfilady'S Sde,no. 1o:30-Remember When. 10.55-ASusicsl Menu. Standard School Broadcast l1:3u-ARTHUR GOREREY-CBS 12:0c-Ecrecasts. l2:05- Salon Serenaac. 12.l0-Mtsical Menu. 12:i5-News- l2:3G- Pipes of Melody. l2:45-Red Cross. 1:0o-TREASURY EANDSTAND-
 ISs. 1:ac--ST. LOUIS MATINEE
 CBS. 1:45-PICKENS PARTY-NBC. 2:50-NBC SPRING CONCERT
 NEG. 2.30-Symphony Hall. 3:o0-EOWARD K. SMIIH-CBS 3..s-GEORGE FISHER -CBS. s:30-Parade of Fits z.SO-Prc and Con. z:45-COCONUT GROVE OR-
 CTIESTRA-NBC. 5:O0-TALES OF THE TEXAS
 RANGERS NEG. 5:30-Cancer Show. h:45-Red Deg Daze- e.oo-Diracr News. TO-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
JOHN HERNLE
 RETURhS AFTER
 vISlT N CALF.

John Hermle, proprietor cf the Home Grocery, returned to Juneau on the Princess Louise Tuesday evening after a vacation and bus jness trip in the states.
 Hernle was gone about two months. He went south as far as San Jose, California, where he visited his brother and sister-in- law, Mir and Mrs. Marcel Hernle. The NIsrcell Hermles were in Ju- neau last summer for several weeks. 4 Returning north, Hermle spent some time in Seattle before retuEa- . ing to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
EARLY NoRNENri FII,.,

A chimney fire at Percy's reported at 1:45 this ,mcrning resulted in no damage. 2 The al-clsar sounded at 2:13. Ferdinand burped previously this morning at 1915 because oi a short on line four.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19

FROM TULSEQUAH MT and Mrs. E. II. Bachman Of Tulsequah are registered at tie Gastineau Hotel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
BIGGEST
TRADE-IN
IS Weeks
TO Pay

There's no need to settle for q pic
ture thot's only hoH there Ad-
mirol's omozinq WDE-BAND L F.
CIRCUIT gives up to 509o more
picture detoil. And thot's only one
of the reasons this Is such ON out
stonding buy. Look ot the huge II"
screen; the smmt compact cobinet;
the sensational low price. Enjoy the
clemest picture in television
easy. oneknob tuning. It's engin-
eered to outpertorm onY set, onY-
where. onY time. Enjoy this superb
Admiral table TV set now ond for
years to come.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
Health Association
Committee Meets
At Palm Beach

New trends in tuberculosis
work. and preparations Of new
exhibits and materials for county
use will form a major part of the
discussion at the April A, meeting
! of the Advisory Committee on
Negro Program, Florida Tubercu-
losis and Health Association. An
nouncement was made today
March 19) by Edgar L. Barker
Fl. Myers, chairman of the COM
mittee.
The meeting is scheduled as
part of preliminary sessions Of
FTHA's annual meeting which is
set forApril So at West Palm
Beach.
Mr.. D. E. Williams, Tallahassee
Director of Negro Education,
State Department of Education,
will meet with the group. He is a
former member of the Florida
tuberculosis and Health Associa-
lions Board of Directors and Serv-
ed on its executive Committee for
number of years.
Members who will attend the
Advisory Committee meeting are:
Mr.. Clarence Harris, New Smyrna
Mrs. Ellen Mary Holmes, st.
Petersburg; Rev. Edward Graham,
Miami; James Collier, Orlando;
Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Pensacola;
Mrs. Sophia Starks, Jacksonville;
Mrs. Rosalind Williams-Talley,
Tampa; Mr.. Charles Williams,
Miami; and Miss Rosa Lee Will
liams, Tallahassee.
Other advisors to the group
are: Mr., Richard v. Moore, Day
tona Beach, president, Bethune-
Goodman College and Mrs. Eve
lyn Sharpe, DeLand, Supervisor
of Schools, Volusia County and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

transporting Barbadian workers
to the United States, it was learn
ed here recently.
The amount is $4,000 shy Of
the figure set by the labor COM
missioner to cover cost of re-
cruitment and transportation of
workers to the United States.
Approximately 10000 workers
are said to be needed to fill the
ranks of employees in the United
States.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
FORMER cHICAGoAN SLATED
FOR TOP TAX POST

Deton J. Brooks, former Chica-
go newspaperman, has been cited
as a possible candidate for the
United States Collector of Intern
al Revenue in the Third district
now held by James Johnson, who
is underline. Mr.. Brooks, who is
an administrative assistant in the
Department of Welfare, is being
sponsored by Raymond Jones,
Tammany leader and former City
Housing commissioner.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
1t Happened In MY.
By Gladys P. Graham
By Gladys P. Graham

Sculptor Barthe's work OF
Christ preaching is featured in the
current Catholic Interracialist. Re-
Gently, DR.. Barthe contributed an
article to "The Torch" along with
the illustration of "The Three
Friends"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
BUNcHE sPEARHEADs HEART

BUNcHE SPEARHEA0S HEART
DRIVE
NEW YORK -; (ANP) - DR..
Ralph Johnson Bunche has been
named one of the co-chairmen to
, serve on the thirteenth anniver-
sary committee of Irvington house
at INSTRUMENTATION here,
pioneer research center and school
for children with heart handicaps.
Winthrop Rockefeller is chair
man.
Marshall Field of Chicago, not
ed philantropist and president Of
the Field foundation, has been
ed a member of the board of
trustees of the New School for
Social Research. Mr.. Field was
among the first to get honorary
degrees from he school when he
received the Doctor of Laws some
two years ago.
NEGRO GETS TOP LABOR
POST
George Fowler is the first of
his race to be named on the Fed
eral Mediation and Cancellation
board. A graduate of Cornell uni
versity, Mr.. Fowler will receive a
salary of $4,000 year in his new
post.
The danger of narcotics is be-
ing pointed out by authorities in
the field to teachers of the New
York Public school system here.
DR.. Frank j. O'Brien, associate
superintendent in charge of child
welfare, is behind the move along
with other school executives.
sEPIA ARTISTS HOLD
SPOTLIGHT
Avon Long replaced James Full
Ter in the role of head magician
in Green Pastures" when open
ed Thursday at the Broadway
Theatre.
IN OUR MAILBAG
In our mailbag are Easter
greetings from Rachel Eubanks,
composer pianist enrolled for her
doctorate at Ohio State univer-
Sity. The California girl is wear
ing a diamond ring and expects
to announce her engagement in
August.
Zfmeri A. Cox of Wichita, Kan,
working on Fullbright scholar
ship n Art History at the Univer-
sity of Rome, cabled that his Mas
tiers thesis has been sent to New
York university. He is consentrat-
ing on a major one-man-shoW on
his return to America.
DIR. Delmas K. Kitchen and DR..
Charles Rein are in Tel Aviv, Is
raeI, after an extended lecture
series which took them to EGYPT
and other parts of the Middle
East.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
HARLEMITE AMONG 10
OUTSTANDING WOMEN OF
-lE CrATE

Miss Aida Daley, supervisor OF
nursing at Harlem hospital, was
among the 10 women outstanding
in Industry, communications, Ia
Dor and the professions of New
York state selected by panel OF
the Republican Women's Business Business
club. The women were selecteo
from a list of % nominees.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
Barbados To
Underwrite
Emigration
Expenses

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados -
(ANP) - The house of assembly
approved a resolution to set aside
$4,000 to cover expenses for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

Mrs. Mary l.. Jones, secretary for
Negro Programs, Florida Tuber-
culosis and Health Association.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Hagerstown's Flying Boxcar Boom

S Ei49 W
Once again the city, like the country,
is on the move.
Conveniently located on the princi-
pal Colonial roadway to the West, the
town first prospered during the great
westward surge that followed the
French and Indian wars. Even before
1900, its streets were lined with shops
where frontier-bound settlers stopped
their Conestoga wagons for supplies.
Along with those supplies they took on
bundles of the famous Hagerstown
Almanac which. beginning in 1897,
was carefully calculated for the
horizon of Maryland but . will serve
for the adjacent States without ma
terial variation" 1t still is published
In those early days water-powered
mills flourished along the banks of
Antietam Creek, and at the Antietam
Iron Works cannon were made for
the Revolutionary War.
After 1900 came the Chesapeake g.
Ohio Canal and in 1884 the first rail-
road engine snorted up the steep
grades into Washington County. The
Civil War. during which sentiment in
HagerstoWn was divided. came and
went BY 1880 four railroads had
built their lines to include the busting
little community.
In 1900 the population stood at
1880 and, probably due to the varied
needs Of the early settlers, an un-
usually wide diversity of industry for
a community of its size had long been
established.
But it was in l925-in a little
tumble down shack-that Hagerstown
got its biggest industrial break when
Ammon Kreider and L. E. ReiSner
built an airplane. 1t was small
single -engine biplane-a far cry from
the huge l9-ton Flying Boxcars that
now are being turned out here in
large modern plants by thousands OF
workers.
Fairchild Aircraft bought out Reis-
ner and Kreider in 1929 and after
nine years of building planes for
private interests, the corporation en-
tered the military field. 1t built more
than 5000 training planes for the Air
Force. During the war it assembled
tails and wings for big patrol bombers
built by the Glenn l. Martin Co. of
Baltimore.
Employment scared from 131 in 1889
to 5000 in 1914. and Hagerstown pros
pered as never before. New homes
and schools sprang up. business ex-
panded and, quite naturally, along
came the perplexities of city manage
ment.
Late in the war, Fairchild built the
Evening star., 1951-12-02
By William ]. Meyer
HAGERSTOWN. MD.

HAGERSTOWN, MD.
DOOMING, thriving industries,
ID growing cities, new schools,
housing shortages. traffic problems
these are the story of America today,
as the Nation, for the second time in
10 years, hurries to rearm. And the
story is the same in this aggressive
community, which for almost 200
years has nestled comfortably in the
rolling slopes of the Allegheny foot
hills.
In fact. those factors always have
marked the growth of the Nation and
Hagerstown's progress, since Jonathan
Hager laid it out in 1851, is parallel
to the chapters of American history
that have made our Nation strong.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13
Let Lore Alone
AP NewsfeoIuses

son: it was white. Was this whs.
Rays big idea was going to lea6
10? Heaven forbidi She had
warned Ray that he did not kno1
Eve. But even Jan had not fore.
seen that her mother would plunea
Fundamentally. up to her neck
into all this.
"Of course you'll get presents
simply loads of them" Her nother
would not stop. She had more Is
add. There viii be showers and
all that sort of thing. When !
stopped in TO tell the Parkers
dear Laura said she wanted to give
the very first party for you. and
when / phoned long distance "a
tell your aunt Amanda, she said
that we could have the wedding
in her town house should we de-
eide to
Nothing IS decided. Nothing. /
tell you!" Jan said this loud and
clear and firmly enough to put
stop to anything. even Eve.
"MHY, darling, whatever Is
w wrong with your" Eve got
up and placed a hand on one Of
her daughters arms. Il suppose
you are upset, darling. because
your young man had to 90 away
so soon. right after your engage
ment. That IS enough to upset any
girl. But meanwhile we can 90 on
with everything; there viii be 81
much shopping and fittings for
your clothes. With that small waist
of yours, darling, you always have
to have everything taken in
Jan. where are you off TO nows
What Is the natter"
This last because her daughter
had broken away from Ewes hold
on her arm to bolt from the room
And it had looked as though there
were. tears in her eyes, although
Jan never erred k&t{
The. poor dear child must be up
set. Or maybe she and Rky had
had their first lovers quarrel. No
matter. Amy girl WOULD elnervous
and worried, 1t was a. relief ID
know that her daughter. reacted
normally, OF course Eve was not
at all sorry that she had put that
announcement in the papers. That
made it definite. And if Jan was
not excited about all the parties
and all the shopping and a
course the presents - her mother
would enjoy it all enough to make
up for both of them.
Ito be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13
By KATHLEEN HARRIS

let me see" She turned around
stretching out q lovely rounded
arm, taking the paper IN her
jeweled hand.
The announcement" she read
aloud, her voice filed with gratlh-
cation too, "of the engagement and
approaching marriage of MISS
Janice Lawrence, the lovely young
daughter of Mrs. Eve Lawrence,
to Mr.. Ray Richmond will come
as a pleasant surprise to many OF
the young couples friends. Mr..
Richmond is now employed :.
did you know that that was
going to be in tonight's paper?
Jan Interrupted. She Snatched the
paper away before her mother
could read On.
y wasn't sure they could get it
in tonight'S edition" Eve said IN
that same serene manner, wearing
satisfied smile on her beautiful
lips. THE man assured me he
would try, however, so -"
You mean you put it in the pa
per?'
But of course, darling. Now
who else would have?"
But, Mother, how could you do
such thing?"
Who else except your mother,
mother of the bride TO be. should
give such an important announce
ment to the papers, my dear?"
Eve looked like a cat that had
swallowed a canary.
Il didn't tell you that you
could" Her daughter looked like
small forlorn and ruffied bird
captured in a cage. You should
have asked me, Mother. We should
have asked Ray.
Il don't see why, darling" Eve
looked as though she thought Jan
was making a fuss over nothing.
You and Ray are engaged, aren't
you? You told me. so this morning
at breakfast and then you had to
dash off to see him before he went
away so that really there was no
chance for all OF us to talk it over.
besides, as I said before, it is up to
me as the mother of the BRIDE"
Eve held up both hands, flashing
with the many rings she wore.
After l gave the announcement
to the papers sent off a wire to
your father. After all. he still is
your father. darling. The least he
can do is send you an engagement
present"
I don't want any presents" Jan
said. Her face no longer was GRIM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13
Chapter Five

Chapter Five
CHE stood watching the ship until
y it became a small dot on the
far horizon and then could not be
seen at all.
That emptiness was a weight
threatening to bear her down. She
felt more alone than ever before
in all her twenty years.
Ray had to come back, and of
course he would. He was wonder
full pilot, one of the best. She told
herself angrily, as she drove back
from the field. that she was be-
having, and feeling, like a silly
Sentimental idiot, You would think
she cared in the way a sweetheart
would care. You would think she
was taking this engagement bust
ness to heart
Well, she was not and she would
not pretend to that extent.
Nevertheless the day dragged
longer and emptier than most. She
was glad wnen evening came and
with it the evening newspaper.
She scanned the headlines anxi-
ously. There had not been any
crack-up nor any report of any
plane accident. She gave big sigh
of heartfelt relief and then her at
tention was caught by another
item, the first to head the society
column. In it she saw her own
namei
Jan read it swiftly, then again
more slowly. She got up from
the couch where she had been
sprawled, the papers spread around
her, and literally flew up the long
curving flight of stairs to her
mothers room.
Eve, who had returned from
whatever errands had kept her
occupied most of the day, was sit
ting Sereneiy before her dressing
table with its bewildering display
, of jars and bottles. ae
She saw Jams reflection in the
triple mirrors, but, she did not
turn until her. daughter thrust a
sheet of the paper in front of her.
ss%MotlYef, aid you see this?"
There was fire in JAMS eyes; her
young face was flushed a deep
crimson,
"Just a minute, darling" Eve
continued to make a perfect cupid S
bow of her mouth. Her eyes were
bright as she saw the paper in
JAMS hand. There was a gleam of
qualification in their depths. Now
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13

sAt faa ,-r94ssdss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03

THIS WEEK WE OFFER to our
good friend and representative, Mrs.
Artie Bullie, who reports the Madi-
son County News, our deep sympa-
thy in the death of her son, caused
by an automobile accident /. Mrs.
Bullie was in the car at the time
of the wreck but received only mi
nor injuries
WE WERE ON HAND SUNDAY
evening at the Alamo Theatre to
witness the Four Seasons Fashion
Show, sponsored by the choirs of
Parish Street Baptist Church !.
and a most enjoyable program it
was All the models were good
to see we especially commend
the following ladies who were pref
ty Representatives of the Four Sea-
sons Spring, Mrs. Amanda Tur-
ner, Mrs. Evelyn Henderson and
small daughter, Joyce : we say
here that mother and daughter QUIT
fits worn by Mrs. Henderson and
baby Joyce were just about the
most attractive we have ever seen
Summer, Miss Helen Niece;
Fall, Miss Lille Bell Walker. Mrs.
Geneva Dunson, Mrs. Luvester Gill
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03
NORTHSIDE GARDEN CLUB


The Northside Garden Club met
October 81, 1851 in the home of
Mrs. Mirtis Gregory, 1121 ~ La
mar Street with the president in
charge. The meeting was called to
order by the acting chaplain, Mrs.
Roebuck. After the devotion the
president made short talk about
the flower show which was very
inspirational. Everyone enjoyed
having the Silver Vase which the
club is to held for six months In
it was beautiful arrangement of
pink rosebuds by Mrs. Allen. At
ter closing the meeting, Mrs. Gre
CORY served delicious refreshments
Of cheese pikeed toast and run
mullins and an iced drink. Mem
bers present were: Mesdames Inez
Jones, Bessie McElroy, Marie
Wells, Louis Allen, Lottie Roebuck
Annie Mae Williams. Guest was
Mrs. Faulkner
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03

more, Mrs. sAlene Lockhart, Mrs.
Ida Blake; Winter, Mrs. Johnnie
Parker, Mrs. B. F. Gardner, Mrs
Lottie Williams, Mrs. Emma Lee
Mason, Mrs. Myrtle Gentry, Mrs.
Carrie Washington Evening
clothes were beautifully modelled
by Miss Elma Hodges, Mrs. Jude
Green, Miss Helen MCGEE and sew
eral pretty teen-agers In the
evening scene were also seen 9TH
er mother aughtere outfits eve
ming dresses worn by Mrs. Lula Mae
Singleton and daughter. All in
all, the Four Seasons Fashion Shop
provided full evening of enter
tainment for. several hundred
WE SAY THANKS to the lovely
ladies who make up the Junior and
Senior Clubs that so grandly and
graciously entertained hundreds of
friends at their initial affair given
in the beautiful Stevens Rose Room
last Friday evening. f. Never have
we seen more beautiful group
than was made when the Senior
ladies, stately in gowns of green
taffeta and the Junior ladies, charm
ing in gowns of yellow taffeta gath
cred after being introduced by Mr..
Leroy Jackson. The whole eve
ming of fun was one that we will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03
LITTLE MISS JOHNSON HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

BIRTHDAY PARTY
Happy birthday greetings were
extended little Miss Julia Ann
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Johnson of West Silas
Brown street with a very gay par
ty on her ninth birthday, Thursday
evening, October Is. Julia Ann,
q fourth grade student of Sallie
Reynolds school, expressed her en-
joyment with her many friends
and gifts received.
Bingo genes were supervised by
Miss Nina Mae Terry and Leon
Gross, while servings Of punch,
tiGbits and other goodies were en-
joyed by all. Gift exhibits, ice
cream and cake serving followed
the afternoon of games.
The following guests were pres
ent: Oscar w. White, his talented
daughter Glendolene and nephew
Baldwin Caldwell, Jimmie and
Milton Moore, Geraldine and
Frank Michael, Charlie May Tay-
lor, Emma Jean Hardin, Loretta
Freddie and Claudette Donaldson
John c. James Edwards and Carol
A. Calhoun; her sisters and bro
theirs, Dorthy Jean, Shirley Faye
and Clarence, Jr.,
Mr.. Johnson is we'll known
carpenter of the city.