davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

Sgt. Melvin Carey is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Carey
on Gun. ST.
We are sorry to report the death
of the infant son of M, and Mrs.
Samuel Handy of Gun Street, MAY
81.
Pearl st. AME visitors for Sun
day June 8, were: Mrs. Floreda
Harmon and little daughter, city;
Miss Lillian Woods, Natchez, Miss;
Miss Joyce Williams, Pascagoula,
Miss; Mrs. N. C. Hooper, Mrs.
Willie Lee Harderman, Miss O. F.
Thomas, Grenada, Miss; Mrs. Alice
Jones, city; Miss Annie Laura
Lloyd, city; Mrs. Bernice Wash
ington, city; Mrs. friedrich Divers,
Birmingham, Ala. and Mr. Billy
Dease who has returned from
Moorehouse College, Atlanta, Ga,
Mrs. Elnora Williams and chill
dren of Los Angeles, Calf. are
visiting their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. White on Florence st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
G \ A R NJ
BY LOU SWARZ

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) -
Summertime is the time for
going over where cleanliness is
concerned, because without il there
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
SOCIETY SLANTS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards
Of Atlanta, Ga. spent a few hours
in the city Saturday. Mrs. Edwards
was enroute to Texas, where she
will teach.
Mrs. Helen Cooper Of Kansas
City, Mo, houseguest Of Mrs. w.
j. Summers, Mr.. Phil Duncan Of
Chicago, Ill. houseguest Of Mrs.
Eugene Newman, are among the
out of toWners who attended the
funeral of Mr.. Henry Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler of
Atlanta, Ga, Mrs Olesta King and
Mrs. Katie Howard of Chicago. III.
children, sister and cousin respec-
lively, to Mr.. Henry Jones are
spending a few days with Mrs.
Jones before returning to their
homes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
Y. w. c. A. News

i Mrs. Doris Tharp Hall, Chair
man of the Membership Committee
of the Branch YWCA, is announc-
ing the Annual Membership Tea
for June %, 1852. We are urging
all members to renew their mem
bership and bring in at least five
new members. With each member
working we will soon reach our
goal of 500 members.
All women who are interested in
crafts are asked to meet at the
YWCA on Thursday, June 10, at
z pm. We have a very good per
son to work with this group.
Let US know your interest for
the sumner and we will help you
with it.
The Y-Tcens of the Branch WV
"a will have a weekend camp at
the All Club Camp in Canton on
July 4-6. 1852. All toen-age girls
are welcome to get this camping
experience. Please get your ap-
rlication blank Row from the WV
CA, sol N. Parish Street.
Mrs. c. c. Mosley, Teen-age Pro
gram Director of the Branch WV
CA, is attending the Southern Sec
tional Y-Teen Conference in Day
tona Beach, Fla. Y-Teens who
went with Mrs. Mosley are: Miss
Almetta Hall, Bernce Hughes
Mary Margaret Jenkins, Rosa A.
hita Knowles, Maude Richardson
Esther Sherrod and Betty Joe vii.
liams.
The YWCA is supported by the
Community Chest.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Campaign Is Expected to Cost SIS Million

stevenson did in Illinois against
segregation.
This was broadcast in Missis-
sippi, with appropriate comments
about how this is striking at the
customs Of Mississippians and
Southerners generally. So the
Democrats have obtained the Mis-
sissippi broadcast and will broad
cast it again-with comments
from sound trucks In Harlem, In
Baltimore and the Chicago South
Side.
More Travel by Air.
Chartered planes for travel have
become an important item this
year with candidates and their
associates flying hither and yon.
In 1948 there was just one plane
trip by a Republican candidate.
Gov. Earl Warren, the Republican
Vice Presidential candidate, few
to Florida-in vain,
Printing has gone up. So have
railroad and Pullman fares. And
postage.
The Republican National Com
mittee reported that in September
and October it received $1,286, ,2O4
and spent $1,495,377. It started
the period with a balance on
hand.
In the same period the Demo-
cratic National Committee re-
ported receipts (including a bal
ance on hand Of $183,959) of ST.
337,047. Expenditures were ST.
152. .0O7.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

81 ,250, 900. This is to be defrayet
by the Democratic National Com.
mittee. National Volunteers fol
Stevenson and the Stevenson.
Sparkman Forum. About $500. .00t
will be for TV, the rest for radio
In contrast, four years ago be-
tween 100000 and $500, 900 wa.
spent for radio time and only
$4,000 for TV.
Radio costs have gone down
but one network TV program will
cost about $35. 900.
TV-Radio Budget.
The Republican National Com
mite has budgeted about $780,.
900 for TV and radio. What will
be spent by the Citizens Com.
mite for Eisenhower and the
National Professional Committee
for Eisenhower could not be
learned yesterday. Those two or
ganizations have reported collec.
ticns amounting to 1898, ,967.
The Citizens Committee is be.
hind the program of spot an.
nouncements for Eisenhower anC
Nixon on the air. The Democrat:
claim-but this has been deniec
the cost will run to SIS million
The campaign on the air ha.
ramifications in the States. Fol
example, President Truman mad,
a civil rights speech in Harlem
Mississippi supporters Of Gen
Eisenhower obtained recording
and took excerpts Of the Presi'
dents praise of his party's recort
for civil rights and what Gov
Evening star., 1952-11-02

television has caused a more wide.
spread interest in the campaign
this year than ever before. The
Democratic leaders claim that
most people are more interested
in information programs thar
commercials and have plotted theil
course accordingly.
Here is the way the Stevenson
people and most reporters on this
train sum up the Governors po.
sition today:
They admit that the Republi.
cans have cut deeply into the
sources Of greatest Democratic
strength in past elections-the
large voting blocs which once
were counted as safely in the
Democratic bag. There is reaI
alarm about the big-city Catholic
reaction to the issues of Com.
munism and Korea. The once
safe Polish, Irish and Italian vote
is now the source of most head
aches in such States as Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, New York
and Michigan. The solid South Is
in a state of revolt which the
Democratic leaders do not under
estimate. however they may mini
mize it publicly.
But while they have lost
strength in one place, they think
they have gained in others. The
Democrats are confident of the
biggest turnout of Negro voters in
history, both in the North and
South. and the Negroes are ex-
pected to be more solidly united
behind the party than ever. In the
East, there are assurances that
the Jewish vote will carry new
weight this year. particularly ir
such critical States as New York
where Senator McCarthy's role ir
the Republican campaign is looked
on as kiss of death.
Sources Of New Strength.
Apart from the voting blocs
the Democrats seem to have foune
two important sources of new
strength.
First, they have stirred UP new
and real enthusiasm among thu
more intellectual element of tn,
electorate. These are the peopl,
to whom the campaign has beer
all-important. They have de.
veloped a passionate belief in thu
candidate and they are workins
for him.
Second, there has developed 8
healthy fear within the party
itself. For a long time the or.
Iganization boys have been taking
things easy. Either they believed
that the threat was small or thai
Gas in 1948) the cause was hope.
less. Today. they have come late
to the realization that neither vic.
tory nor defeat is preordained
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Down to the precinct level. they
are running scared, and running
harder than they have for years.
In brief. the impression of most
people in this camp-partisan and
unpartisan-is that time favors
the Democrats. More than any
thing. the Governors supporters
would like to have another week
before the showdown.
The fact that they don't has
them crossing their fingers and
reaching for the rabbits foot
Some real doubts underlie the
brave talk. But they are quite
prepared to be pleasantly sur
|prised again on November S.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
By Froncis P. Doubles


How much will 1t cost to elect
| q President and Vice President
next Tuesday?
One estimate is that the cam
paigns will cost SIS million, re-
stricted to the national efforts for
the tops of the tickets. Probably
| it will be the costliest campaign
on record. This is the opinion OF
those close to the battle.
just how much will be spent all
told no one ever win be able to
compute. The National Commit
tees are limited by law to spend
ing So million each. But there
are other committees as well. ma
tional, State and local. In addi-
ton to those which belong to the
party machinery there are inde-
pendent committee Of citizens
labor, veterans and professional
groups and committees with vari-
Gus purposes and programs:
Interchange Of Funds.
National committees raise funds
and turn some over to State COM
Imittees. State committees raise
funds and turn some over to ma
ltional committees. Local organi-
cations, some of which may not
have to file reports, raise money
and spend it in support of the
presidential candidates.
There have been various esti-
mates of how much is spent in a
presidential election year. A SEN
ate committee investigating presi-
dental, vice presidential and Sen
atorial campaigns in 1914 added
up all the figures reported to Con-
gress and the various States
Total contributions came to $23.s
million. Double that to allow fol-
Increased costs now and you gel
$47.6 million.
Estimated at SIS Million.
According to Senator Douglas
Democrat. of Illinois, the two
major political parties spend about
$75 million between them at all
levels in presidential year.
i In his book, "Ethics in Govern
ment," he said a House member
has to spend about $4,000 on 9
campaign and a Senator from 6
fairly large State has to spene
about $150.000 to 100000.
That does not take into account
expenditures Of candidates de.
feated in the primary election.
after a bitterly fought campaign
Add up everything, the cost oi
campaigns by candidates for gov.
ernor, other State offices. county
sheriffs and. perhaps, even con.
stables. and you will get figure
somewhere in the misty area above
$100 million.
Reason for High Cost.
What is the reason for the high
cost of presidential campaigns thi;
year?
One thing, it has become q
bitterly contested fight with each
side throwing in as much am
munition as it can.
Another is that costs have gone
up and new methods of campaign
ing-television for example-have
developed.
The Democrats estimate their
television and radio costs at about
Evening star., 1952-03-11

THUSTEE6' SALE OF TWO TWO.
STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. PREM
ISES NUMBERED l AND 8 CESS
TWEEN B and c. 11th AND 18th
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded
in Liber No: 9O93, Folio 452, ct
seq., one Of the Land Records Of the
District Of Columbia, and at the
request of party secured thereby.
the UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer
for sale by public auction, In front
Of premises. on TUESDAY. THE
EI5GqJHTEEEINTH EIqJ l,. pay "a 20 Of IN MARCH
the following-described properties IN
Lots numbered 81 and So In Charles
Gessford's subdivision Of part Of
SQUARE 800, as per plat recorded in
Liber 10 ct Folio 90 in the once Of
the Surveyor for the District Of
TERMs fsSs0eSi or SALE: All cash. A deposi:
Of $500 required Of purchaser at
ancing, recording, revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within 30 days from day of sale,
to resell property at risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser, after days
advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington.
D. c., or deposit may be forfeited, or
without forfeiting deposit trustees
may avail themselves of any legal or
equitable rights against defaulting
MILBURN J. DoNoHoE Jr.,
JOHN F. DONOHOE.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
AUCTION SALES Gent,
LARGE ESTATE SALE
AT SLOAN'S GALLERIEs

LARGE ESTATE SALE
AT SLOAN6 GALLERIEe
tbs 13th ST. NV.
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 12 AT 10 AM.
ESTATE OF NELLIE w. MEAD, BY
ORDER OF RIGGS NATIONAL
BANK, ADMINISTRATORS.
Secretary desk, Walnut marble ton
dresser and tables. Victorian Wal.
nut chairs, Mahogany Pembroke
tables, pair Of mahogapy half-round
commodes, mahogany tAmbour desk,
nearly new late model Frigidairo
Electric refrigerator, Oriental and
domestic rugs, HOLLYWOOD bed. mat
tresses, Brass fireplace equipment,
sterling silver and platedwere. fine
linen table sets Of tablecloth and
napkins to match, China, Glass.
ware. Bric-a-brac. personal Effects
etc.
Also % Standard and portable type.
writer's including Underwood, Rem.
tngton, Royal and Corona and 3
Matl-a:Voic magnetic secretaries,
from large national orgenixation
Also ct pm. diamond and other
valuable jewelry from prominent
Florida estate.
Terms: Cash.
c. @. SLOAN q CO.. ING.
Auctioneers.
Established 1891.
NH 1O,1l
Evening star., 1952-03-11
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.
Trustees Sale of Valuable FRAME
BuILDING KNOWN AS PREMISES

Trustees, & sals ,,,,, Ct yalusbls FRAME FRAME
NUMBER 2129 NINTH STREET,
Liber No. 6434. Polio 27.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 1886.
Folio 401 ct sea-. Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
viii viii seii. at It public auction. in front
%wENrRRFnRsT r IN RRlfFnRassTf BAY 81 TAn oP March RaE
A.. D. 1852, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises, situate IN the Dis-
and being Lots 302 and 900 In
John H.. Kings subdivision Of lot
15S in Joseph Prathers' subdivision
Of part of Mount Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains" as per plat Of
said King's subdivision recorded in
Surveyors once Of the District Of
Columbia, excepting so much Of said
lots condemned and taken for alley
purposes in District Court Cause
No. 1852, as PEI plat thereof re-
said Surveyors Once, said remain
ing portions Of said lots 3O2 and
and SS4 In Square 2s75. Sold SUBJ
ject. to outstanding real estate tax
deeds.
Terms Of Sale: All cash. A deposit Of
S1,000.00 In cash or certified check
will be required at time Of sale. AL
eonveyancing, recording. revenue
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day Of
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of defaulting
tisement of such resale in some
Newspaper published in Washinston.
GEoRGR I. GATES, Substituted
Tssssss TsSsss IN ciyn AsliSn; 4s,iss... No.
mhli.is,16.1s,2o.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Boy, 8. Watches N
While Home Burns
By the Associu,sd Press

(
AUDUBON. N. j.. Mar. IL
William Wright. 8. likes his tele-
vision.
He stayed home from school
yesterday because he had a cold
When his mother went out to q
|parent-teacher meeting William
took up a seat by the TV set.
While watching a program he
|smelled smoke and found a fire
in the attic. He called the fire
department and returned to watch
the end Of the program.
Firemen saved some furniture
as the interior Of the house was
destroyed. They had to lead VIII
liam away from the TV set.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

ACCOUNTANT tpublic). Bookkeeping
and tax services: privacy; your
TAX RETURNs PREPARED; reason.
able. rates. 5000 wilson blvd, Ar
linston; Va. Cat Clarendon Circle)
EfNTElasesys. oAg gpo1taSis II iasn'n; typewriter.
$12 for months. Rental applies
towards purchase, CENTRAL. 2010
HERRaErFR 11sh 81 nv. HTi I,II Hl21i Nor mn -.
5St Ss any %yss di0s e2sEEs fSEEsd ~
NcoMEs NNt5Mfsi TAx Izo REr9RSs I;v prepared s BY
experts ct the "original" TAX CEN
TER, I'LL Vermont ave. NV. RE.
TAX SERViCE IN your home or once.
experience. Wo. 363s.
ALL INC. TAXES. Fed. DC, Md. Va:
H. sSs ss5 ;Ss 1 u:
TAX RETURNS: YOUR HOME Ex-
PpEERSIEgcED. RELIABLE ACCOUNT
TAx TAN CoNsGITANr A; stITi WIN prepar.
tsx returns. SIS per hr:; minimum:
saS rSS So sEsViSEl Ss5sS pA R.tSqn, Sase lS pIe
RsssS sessonaSe 81 yeSs eo s5ssa aSRs eveniiass'' is
INCOME TAX RETS., copy, prepared
BY reliable tax exp; any time; SIS
THE NTTRRssEeg'' se''' ExAMiiSING M iSiHN BOARD
of the District of Columbia will
hold It's regular spring examination
for registration Of nurses on April
9 and 10, 1852. Information may
ETHEL j. oDEGARD. executice
secretary, 1907 M st. NV, WASH
ington 5. D. c.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
PREPARED. ME. 1868, IA.
$1,000. 16s
Evening star., 1952-03-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES

FEBRUARY Is. I952.-Notice IL
hereby given that the following
named persons and companies at the
addresses listed herewith. have made
the District Of Columbia for o
license to engage In the business Of
loaning money for the license year
ending October 81, 1852. as pro.
vided BY the Act of Congress ap-
proved February T., 1918. Anyone
Issuance of these licenses should do
SO in writing to the Commissioners
Of the District of Columbia in the
manner prsscrl6sd by said At;
Hill Building, S39 18th Street NV.
c. T. NOTTINGHAM, Superintendent
MAJ 34.10.11171a
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Bird Not House-B Broken

ATLANTA (R.-When Mrs. w
H. Sivils returned home from
work she found a large bird wing
ing around inside her home. She
threw open doors and windows
and, after smashing some flower
lpots and china figurines. the in
ltruder few out a door.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON,
Auctioneers.

T5Hs5fss sTosx Asb ssls sAsEMssssas EsIssss sTSs Tw9
5Ty 5pWyEL1INds Eli PREMGISsIEs GSIIS No; 3l7 ,
ROOMS AND BATH.
By virtue Of . deed Of trust recorded
in Liber NO. 1929 at folio ala, et
sea-, one Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia. and at the
request Of party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale BY public auction. In front
Of premises, on TUESDAY, THE
EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MARCH,
1852, AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
ETY. IN she IN. Sstrcs 81 cou%Ss RsS
to-wit: Part OF ORIGINAL lot I3 in
square 7S5 described In accordance
with Plat Of Survey. recorded in
Survey Survey. so9k 6t *. IN IN. Page iss Of the
for the District Of Columbia as fol-
lows: BEGINNING on the south line
Of B Street at the northwest corner
OF said lot and running thence East
along said line Of B Street 11.446
tition wall between premises No. 3l7
y 317h. B Street N E.. thence along
the center of said partition wall
seconds East 1855 feet to the end
Of Ms' Sl ss & a:
wall. thence along the center Of said
South j decree, 8 minutes, so sec: sec:
onds West. 9.s5 ft.. 20 the end
thereof; there's ,hss thence East East 2.es feet 70 Z
fence. South 8 degrees, "a minutes.
80 seconds East 1888 feet TO the
division between two framed sheds;
thence along said division. South I
7.S7 feet to the rear line Of the
part Of said original lot 10 conveyed
to Ann Shapiro by Mary M. 0uer-
In and others by deed dated JAM
stnsIusment No: 1919 on March II,
the District of Columbia; thence
West along said rear line 1885 feet
to the West line Of said lot; thence
North along aid West line 66.S7
t.d sss 70 as s o Dsns Dsa sausss 81 ass as
TERMS OF SALE; Property viIl. b
building association trust In the
sum Of $2.757. %. IS Of January 81.
1852, payable $26.25 per month In
cluding interest at 59s.. Over and
sale Examinstion oi title. con.
veyancing, recording, revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms TO be compiled with
gn go trustee. aas: rS@ Ss..ra. as' & e @s @
to resell property at rex and cost Of
defaulting purchaser, after . days
advertisement Of such resAie In some
newspaper published In Washing
ton, ID. c., or deposit may be for.
feited. or without forfeiting deposit
trustees may avail themselves Of
any legal or equitable rights against
defaultinE purshaseT; .
CARLTON q. TRExLER
ma. Trustees.
Continued on Next passl
Evening star., 1952-03-11
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneeri
4S6 Southern Building,

Trustees Sale of Valuable THREE
sIP9GGEYY AND AlII2 nIs11s IBAsEMENT I,,,,IR ROW:
STREE. NoRTHWEsTF.' 5SffHHE F'4 IRVING
BY virtue OF, q. certain. deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9244.
Folio aI zee ct seq, Of the land rec
Snd st the rsauest sssst q Sl the SSu%nis paass
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF
MARsH Hh1ST1 d;e oeLocR 6sSsi PM At ,be rogS 99i-
situate in the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
80 in Charles ]. Groseclose's SUBJ
division Of lots in Block. 35 ''Colum-
In the Once Of the IS Surveyor @ :1SGttS for the
District Of Columbia in Book 81,
Of assessment and taxation as Lot
SO IN Square 2S49. Subject to
Terms: Sold s subject t5etdi to a prior tbuild-
approximately $9,5O1.64 further
particulars. Of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
GnaS chase price above said trgst s6o tS be be
required. Conveyancing, recording.
etc.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
vertised and resold at the discretion
Of the trustees.
PEARL v. HAMPTON.
ALVIN E. BERNSTEIN
NH. II .13, 15,1S20 Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Shrimp Boots in No Hurry

There's no need to hurry, hur-
ry, hurry home" for dancing on
Mexico's west coast for the shrimp
boats catch has been poor-off 40
per cent from a year ago.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

Mother-We1l put your shoes
under the chair and fix your
school clothes ready for morning.
Then it won't take you long to
get dressed.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Births Reported

bIFtnS kep0Tte0
CFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistic
BOYS.
Thomas and Marguertte ABecket.
Herman and Helen Alper.
Harry and Vesta Bell.
Thomas and Barbara Bolen, jr.
Peter and. Margaret Chames.
Henry and Catherine Claridge.
Lawrence and Nancy Conrad.
Robert and Anita Cummings.
Ross and Florence Dagata.
Thomas and Ellin Diggin.
Austin and Joan Dolan.
Matthew and Marguerite Doonis.
Gilbert and Billie Dudrow.
James and Dorothy Dudrow.
Raymond and Addie Dunaway.
Pete and Dixie Fritz.
Henry and Helen Gardner.
Robert and Marjorie Goldstein.
Bertran and Audrey Greenberg.
John and Albina Hanyok.
Donald and Rita Hartman.
Robert and Mary Ingram.
Kenneth and Evelyn Kelly.
Johnnie and Mary LeiRhm.
Alfred and Deena Levine.
Webster and Martha Leyshon.
William and Mildred Lewis.
Francis and Mary Loulan.
Bush and Wanda MarSton.
Clinton and Thelma Marteny.
EuRene ana Betty MdIA.
Joseph and Elizabeth McDermott.
Charles and Barbara Miller. jr.
Alhert and Jean Nargii agiiou
Arnold and Pauline Proschan.
owen and Margaret REYNOLDS.
George and Dolores Ridgely.
Alan and Sylvia Rogers.
Robert and Margaret Schsrer.
Elmer and Ruth Smullen.
Robert and Grace Stokes.
Albert and Ingrid Walderhaug.
Ted and Mary Westfall.
Elmer and Mary Williams
Charles and Mary zach.
Jessie and Cora Baker.
Ebert and Henrietta Cage.
Oliver and Nellie DUNN.
Robert and Muriei Frye.
Elijah and Eunice Glover.
William and Daisy Hodge.
Dubois and Helen Hobson.
Frances and Mary .Jenifer.
Clinton and Virginia Johnson.
Henry and Eunice Keys,
Bud and Conchita Moore.
Hilton and Janice Overton.
Wallace and Dorothy Parker.
August and Rita Pitts.
Robert and Emma Robinson.
John and Connie Robinson.
James and Hope Settles.
BENJAMIN and Catherine Smith.
Fletcher and Blanche Stewart.
sylvester and Christine Vaughan.
Robert and Mary Williams.
william and Josephine Williams.
GIRLS.
Paul and Gloria Briscoe.
Arthur and Elsie Brown.
Calvin and Mary Brown.
Willie and Doris CUNNINGHAM.
George and Isabella Farrell.
George and Cleazarticies Hunter.
Samuel and Pearl Hymon.
Charles and Mamie johnson:
William and Audrey Jones.
Carl and Annie Jordan.
Thomas and Sarah Lowery, 3f.
Fred and Rosa Massey.
Lorenzo and Nellie Mcbride.
Jerry and Connie Mitchell.
Robert and Mary Moore.
Talmadge and Corliss Moore.
Frank and Audrey Morrisey.
Samuel and Jane Axelrod.
Eugene and Victoria Badgley.
Robert and and Patrisis aIis,sve siads; adI.,.-
Raymond and Priscilla Brenton.
Biliy and Geraldine Buhl.
Raymond and CHARLOTTE Burrows.
Gerard and Marion Crawford.
CIifton and Margaret Douglas.
Elmon and Ruth Edwards.
Ernest HttS and Margaret carbee.
Ernest and Margaret Garbee.
William and Joan Hansen.
Aubrey and Marie Hardy.
Austin and Marian Hettenhouse.
Hal and Shirley Holker.
Eugene and Claire Hourihan.
Christian and Elsie Johnson.
Charles and Aurora Katsainos.
Jean and Suzanne Herman.
William and Eta Lawrence
Evening star., 1952-03-11

Son-1 can't find my other shoe
anywhere.
Mother - II you'd put your
things where they belong you
wouldn't have to hunt them.