davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Upset Minded Teams
10 Battle Veterans
In NCAA SemifinaIs
sy II. Associated Pres.

.ss /. 5r ~ u . = >
SEATTLE, Mar. 24.-Two vet
eran and two set-minded teams
--one each from the East and
West-claSh here tomorrow night
for the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association basketball
championship and q berth in the
Olympic games trials.
st. Johns Of Brooklyn, con-
queror of mighty Kentucky, and
Illinois. Big Ten champion, are
paired in the opening game OF
the NCAA semifinals at the Uni
versity Of Washington pavilion.
They will decide the Eastern
championship.
Kansas. Big Seven titlist, and
unheralded Santa Clara, surprise
winner over UCLA and Wyoming
will settle the Western champion
ship In the second game.
Title Game Wednesday. &
The two winners viii meet
Wednesday night for the cham.
pionship and q place in the Olym-
pic trials later this month in
Kansas City and New York.
The Kansas and Santa Clara
squads arrived here last night and
scheduled pre-tournament work
outs today.
Fog at the Seattle Tacoma In
ternational Airport forced a speciaI
plane bringing the st. Johns and
Illinois teams here from Chicago
to go on to Portland, Greg. for the
night. United Air Lines said the
plane will fly the two teams from
Portland about noon today.
st. Johns turned in the basket
ball upset Of the year with its
CAST victory over top-rated Ken
lucky in regional playoffs Satur-
day. Santa Clara provided the
second surprise by upendine
Wyoming. Skyline Conference
champion, 56-53.
Kansas Takes Regional Crown.
Kansas captured the Westerr
regional at Kansas City. defeating
St. Louis 74-55. and Illinoi,
thumped Duquesne 1868.
The Kentucky Wildcats, No.
team in the Associated Press poll
had won the N(yAA cr0wn In tlnret
of the last four years and were
favored to repeat.
u Bob Zawoluk and Jack McMa.
hon set the pace for st. Johns
with zaWoluk pouring In 8:
points. This was an NCAA tour.
nament record for one-game scor.
ing until Clyde Lovellette Of Kan
sas scored "A against st. Louis
later that night. Loyellette hit OF
16 field goals and II foul shots.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
By the Associaied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. "a
Willie Hoppe, 48 times world
billiards champion in At years,
plans to retire next fall--perhaps
on his 65th birthday. That's
October II.
I've been considering this step
q long time" he said today. "I
don't want to wind up seventh or
eighth and have every one feeling
sorry for beaten old man."
Hoppe won his first champion
ship. at 1871 balkline billiards, in
1906. Teddy Roosevelt was Pres
ident then: Tommy Burns was
heavyweight boxing champ and
Honus Wagner led National
League batters with $50. Willie
went to Paris and defeated the
great Frenchman. Maurice Wig
fnaux. ~
Beats Matsuyama.
He won the title he now plans
Ito be his last-the three-cushion
lcrown Saturday night. defeating
1.-THE Japanese star, Kinrey Mat
Isuyatna. 50-37. IN so grueling M
Inings. It's his 18th year on the
three cushion throne,
To win that one. he survived
two neart-breaking defeats. an
obvious case of nerve strain: the
wear and tear Of ~ years Of
tournaments, challenge matches
and exhibition tours; q head cold,
and the tension Of q title match
before g. standing room only
lcrowd in q hot. smoke filled room.
Hopes reign has extended far
beyond those Of such alltime
time sports greats as Ty Cobb,
Wagner, Iris Speaker, Babe Ruth,
Rogers Hornsby, Jack Dempsey.
Bobby Jones. Jim Thorpe. Helen
Wills. Bill Tilden, Johnny Weis-
muller, the Dean and Waner
brothers, Gene Sarazen, Walter
Hagen, and such late comers as
Joe Di Maggie and Joe Louis.
i M0n0pOIizes Titles.
Hoppe not only has won he's
|monopolized every recognized bill
lizard championship, plus three
specials tossed in for diversion.
He held the 1872 balkline title
Ia years: in 1907; $1,000 inclu-
sive: 1928 and 1924. He owned
1.-THE 18.1 balkline crown 10 years:
lin 1906-7: 1909-l1; 1914-27. Balk-
Iline competitions were discontin-
lued 18 years and Is years ago be-
cause Hoppe. Jake Schaefer and
Evening star., 1952-03-24
OutfieIder Don Crate
And Pitcher Stone
Sent to Chattanooga
sy q ssar Stuff corrsspendens

~ - SsA1s St~Ast SOttN1ts8tt0Cut
ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. a.
Outfielder DON Crate and
Pitcher Darrah Stone today
were farmed out to Chatta-
nooga by the Mats.
Crate, a converted pitcher
who was q two-time ALI
America basketball player at
Ohio State, batted only .2l7
In exhibition games with
Washington after hitting $3.50
with Chattanooga last season.
Stone, a lefthanded pitcher,
had an Ga record with Erie
last year.
Crates failure to make the
grade came as a disappoint-
ment to Mats bosses. who are
acutely aware Of their weak
reserves.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Willie Hoppe, Champ 48 Times
In ~ Years, Plans Retirement

WelkSE COCQEan became SO pro-
ficient fans got tired watching
them make long runs.
The three then turned to the
spectacular ree-cushion game.
Schaefer never won that title.
Cochran won it six times and re-
tired. Hoppe has had II IL years:
In 1886. 1940-44, and 1947-52.
He also won q special 14.1 balk-
line crown in 1914 and a 17.2
balkline title.in l938-only time
either event was held. And he
picked UP q cushion carom title In
1888.
Keeps Few Trophies.
Hoppe also holds q trunkful Of
records but keeps few trophies.
oh, I've kept only two or
three" he said. big. silver bowls
that cost $3.50 years ago. Most Of
them now aren't worth much.
give them to relatives"
Hoppe is white haired. thick
cheSted and has q stomach which
threatens to bulge. But he's still
Ikeen-eyed. deft-fingered, alert
pink checked. He wears glasses
to read-but never. at the billiard
table.
How does he do It?
MY whole life has been bill
liards. I have no other interest,
He didn't smoke until he was
past 40. later quit for i've years
now smokes moderately. He never
drinks. He almost never goes *
the movies to avoid possible eye
strain. He eats what he wants
walks for exercise brislly, not ar
Iold mans slow stroll.
Hoppe won his 1O-handed tour.
Inament with seven victories, twt
losses: had q high run of eighr
and best game Of SO innings
But he says he didn't have ont
good game In the nine.
Beats Out B0zeman.
Matsuyanna was second at 6-3
beating out Jay Bozeman Of Val
llejo, Calf. also 6-3, on total bill
lizards in the tourney.
OF the current crop. Hoppe say
Ray Kilgore, 4c, Of San Francisc,
looks like a potential champion
Irving Crane. SO. of Binghamton
in. r, has possibilities an,
ieprobably the little lady, som,
day"
The little lady Is Masako Kat.
lsura, 80, first woman ever admit.
ted to world billiards champion
1ship.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

was nicked for two runs. Al
though he hit q couple Of batters
Iand walked one. Buck allowed only
four hits-all singles and gem
Ierally conducted himself in q style
that brought q smile to Manager
Bucky Harris face.
Fleshman Is attempting q
mighty big Jump from q Glass B
league to the majors. While Har-
Iris hasn't committed himself, he
definitely is fond of the 2l-year-
lold product Of Hyattsville High
who had 20-9 mark with Char.
lotte last year.
| Pitching Staff Unsettled.
| Fleshman Is putting it up to
the Mats bosses. In eight innings
he has allowed two tainted runs
and only six hits. He has done
Everything asked Of him and now
it's up to Harris and Clark Grit
nth to determine IL he'll develop
more rapidly at Chattanooga or
70 give him q crack at the biz
time despite his limited expert
lence.
1 rs highly possible he'll be re-
1tained. for the Mats pitching stat
is unsettled. with several jobs wide
1open.
/ freshman, who previously had
Inurled three ScorelesS innings
against Detroit. got past the first
three innings against Philadelphia
yesterday without being damaged
Then Allie Clark and Billy Hitch
cock singled to start the Az
fourth. and Skeeter Kell sacrificed
| Ray Murray grounded to Eddie
Yost at third base and Eddie
tagged Hitchcock coming into
third. but pulled Mickey Vernon
loh first base with q wide throw
lIt should have been an easy dou.
Ible-play. but CLARK scored or
lYost's toss.
! Grasso Throw Costs Run.
/ In the fifth. shortstop Tomm,
Upton threw wild after fleldine
Jack Littrell's grounder. Fair
Ifouled out. but Dave Philley was
hit by q pitched ball. When
Catcher Mickey Grasso threw into
Irightfield trying to pick Philley ofi
first. Littrell scored and Philiey
went to third. Freshman avoided
more difficulty by disposing 81
Keith Thomas and CLARK.
i Held to five hits IN seven inning,
|by left-handed Morris Martin
the Mats tied the score against Tes
lHoyle In the eighth when Mickey
IVernOn'S bases-loaded single
scored Floyd Baker and Gil Coan
/ Dick Starr gave up the Winnina
run with two out In the ninth
HE loaded the bases with none
out. but . double-play gave him
Ia chance to extricate himself. He
intentionally passed Fain to; re-
load the bases, but Philley slashed
ia single to center. scoring Mur.
Tray.
Harris gave the club day Of
today, abandoning the CUSTOMARY
workout. The Phillies come here
tomorrow to battle the Mats ant
Bob Porterf1eld and Mickey Har.
Iris viii confront them. Micke,
lWil be making his debut.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Exhibition Baseball
sy shs Associated Press
TODAY,s SCHEDULE.

TODAT'S SCHEDULE.
z Chicaso IN, W. Cleveland Ca, .,
afsS; 6stro;it "a, vs. Cincinnati a., :,
Ns@ FORK "a, vs.. Boston IN. at Brad
IS PMSliadslphi. 81 81 IA, sA " BROOKLYN IN, At
Philadeiphis IN . VS.. st. Louis IN, at
st. PetereburR. Fla.
YESTERDAYS REsuLTs.
phnadelphis tA.). 8; washington tA.,,
Rrooklyn tNl Il: Boston fA,l, 3
Chicago IN z; Cleveland fA,l, 3.
! PhiIadslphia tN.l 4; New York fA.).
S;s ;;.sSsss ssf |s5: fI:ssa III L: laa Es.:l..
lpa|I, q Issssls s;s a. ls-a' san Francisco
TOAf0RROW.s SCHEDULE.
philadefphia tN) VI. WASHINGTON tA)
Iossan as v.. Detroit al at Lake.
cIicsas CA, Vi cleseland "a, at
IuSiOci cincinnsti Att IN, Vi. New York "a, Il
y phllsasIphis hRlslssaEsIsshais =. srooslyn a, i
! Pittsbursh sN.S vs. st Louis CA, Il
SctRSissao !N5 ys New York M Il
..!'t 81 Louis sN., y. Boston a., 4
8 fitsssnfrh b Il si'i tle:l V. seattle PcL,
Il san Berher6iho. Calf.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

Its true that my hitting tailed o. he said but stl
800 hitter when Grf called his and said
Wild we've got too hitters This my
big chance to win pennant I'd like to Sacramento
in DEAL"
MATTHEW'S WHOSE TRICK of catching fy balls With his
hands cupped tight against widely initiated by the
youth Of the period had been Wasngtons man He
bated lefthanded preceding Sam Rice Goose Gon
Judge, also left -handers
"We get McNeey from the Pacific Coast League
Grfith Wild Hes right-handed hitting center fielder
and they won't sell him unless you deal"
Naturally Matthews wanted to stay with Washington.
'But felt owed something rin" he explained see
was assigned to Indianapolis after trial with Mack
My contract called for 5000 MONTH One day got telegram
from Gr It read Have chance to buy What salary
will you want?'
IT not only wired back that orin could write his own e-
ure" Wild recalled "but Washington him.
Grn said, Suppose give you contract for $4oop'
That's all right with me, said. Then Grin reached
into his desk and produced contract and pe signed my
name. looked the figure 1t called for 81 900 month
That big money for little bali nearly years
in those days"
THE McNEELY INVESTMENT Of $5OOoO in cash and the
loan of Matthews to Sacramento paid or washington not
only won the pennant but beat the Giants in hectic
game World Series
1T took couple Of breaks for the Senators wn
thews saying McNeeys acquisition important
even before that happened Washington got strangely lucky
toss of the dice.
"one day Protro up to Bucky Harris just as
game about to begin Doc had started the third
base and as recall it, we in sixth place at the time
He said: s
rDarned il I'm feeling good, Bucky hate to beg %.
but =. $780, s8s 80 50 49,
want you to play you Harris said but ii yopse
not up to IT. III the rookie. @
The rookie ossie Bluege best glove man ever
saw Protro got the job back In short time
sent to the Southern Association washington
would have won the pennant If Protro indspoon hadn't
given Bluege his chance"
MATTHEW'S ONE REGRET is that he wasn't on hand for
the hoopa which followed the flag victory and later for
the hystercal demonstration which followed the conquest
the Giants
hove = SEQ
II rooted for rif and Bucky and the while
felt like turning cartwheels when they locked it up
He paused redectvely after the question No" he
sad slowly II wasn't voted World Series guess the
fellows forgot completely wouldn't talk about
except that one thing happened shortly after the series
I received an envelope from the Washington club /
opened it check fell to the note with
1t reading, who hasn't forgotten you
note signed by Clark Griffith the check for
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Haley Scores lo Points |
AS Toms Auto Wins Title

Pete Haley scored 10 points To
lead Toms Auto to q 56-55 vic
tory over Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad In the deciding
game for the Montgomery County
Park and Planning unlimited bas-
ketball championship last night al
Takoma Park Junior High.
Frank Kelley, coach Of Bel
High. led B-CC with II points.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Pro oqe PIIoyoffs
By he Assoeiuied PRESS

" me AssocIoled PFess
NATIONAL BAsKETBAEE ASSOCIATION.
New York. lO1: Boston. 81 tbest-of-3
(Afinneapolis ieads best-of-3 series, f-tll.
X Syracuse "a: Philadelphia, "a {Syfn-
ciIse wins best-of-3 series. 2-1l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SaratoEa, SO; Scranton, 50 (ScrAutOn
leads best-cf-5 sexies, 2-1l.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

A year ago today Dick But
ton. Englewood, ". J.. retained
his North American mems fie-
ure skating championship while
Sonia Kloppfer. Brooklyn, cap
tured the womens title.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

a4ter arriving 1TOm Cdl1IOInlA 70 Try 70 make
q couple of trades In behalf Of the Cubs.
He's still little guy, not much heavier
than he was % years ago. but he's got the
legendary memory Of an elephant. Il loved
it in Washington In "a, he recalled. Even
when Clark Grif1th sent me back to the
minors in midseason, when was hitting 302,
I couldn't get sore. A nice gentleman. Clark
Grifith'
Wild was hustling outfielder in his day.
Maybe he hustled too much for his own good
The story is that in sparkling the 1924 Sena-
tors during May and June he burned hinn-.
self out. Sparky doesn't think that's the
Evening star., 1952-03-24
WashingtonI.
Philadeiphia

Washington 600 900 O2O--e
Philadelphia 600 l1O O0i---3
Runs Baker, Cpan, Littren. clark,
Murray. Errors UPTON, Grasso, Starr,
ray. Philley. Two-base hits-fl Hitchcock.
Kell. Stolen hase--upton. Sacrifice
Keil. Murray. Double piays--M Michaels to
balls On Hoyie, /: o. Fisshman. /; Oh
Starr. ?: siTuck out-By ,1: Martin; i; I; b
tin, III innines tno runsl; On Hoyle.
|3 in 2 innings @ runsE Oh Fleshman.
3 x inninss hi runS. Hlt 81 pitcher--By
E1eshman 0furrsy phiiley1 Balk
H0yle. winning pitcher-Hoyi Losing
pitcher Starr. 1ime-3 houEs.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

Twenty years agoThe New
York Rangers won the playoff
for the National Hockey League
championship. defeating the
Montreal Canadiens 3 games
70 ].
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Win, Lose, Or Draw
BY FRANCIS sTANk

TAMPA, FLA MAR. 24.-Remember Wild (sparky) Mat
thews? key figure for half 1924
Mats their first American League pennant only
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Yonks Having Lots Of Trouble
With N. I. Teams This Spring

ngham In Birmingham. Ala, next
II ne passes his physical
Test. he'll start active duty Maya.
BRADENTON, Fla, R.war-
ZEN SPAIN Of the Braves, who
olanked the Yankees for six in-
nings earlier this spring. viii get
another try at them today.
The Braves open q fcur-game
home stand after being on the
road most Of the last two weeks,
ltM be the Cardinals tomorrow
and Brooklyn the next two days.
OAKLAND. Calf. R).Dayey
williams Is q cinch to play second
base for the Giants, his ex-lnar-
ager, Tom Heath. said today. But.
he added, Leo Durocher should
not ask. too much Of Davey at
the bat.
williams can throw and field
and can hit well enough II you
leave him alone" the San Fran
cisco manager said. you can't
ask him to lead Oh or bat second.
though. He isn't q bunter and
can't carry the responsibility Of
hitting behind the runner"
TUCSON. Arix. N1The IN
dians, tired Of cold California
weather and low cash returns on
exhibition games. return ID usual
" sunny Tucson today.
"Itll be good TO get back. even
for only five days Manager Lopez
said. The Indians open their
home stand today with the Cubs.
who beat them twice over the
week end. s.
Bob Lemon, the exhibition
seasons hottest pitcher with II
|scoreless innings. starts for the
Indians today.
TAMPA, Fla. R.Roy Nc
MILAN Of the Cincinnati Reds is
only q sophomore" In the big
league, but Tommy Holmes. the
Braves manager, points to him as
Ia fellow who plays shortstop a.
|it should be played.
"If you want to know the right
way to field o ball, watch Nc
Milan" Holmes told o group Of
his rockies here yesterday. He
follows the ball Ike q hawk and
he's actually hovering over 1t
when it reaches him."
Holmes made his observation
during practice which preceded
Ia 5-4 Cincinnati victory over the
Braves. Ted Kluszewski and Joe
/! acock hit homers for the Reds.
PASADENA, Calf. R).-The
White Sox broke up their spring
training camp today and headed
eastward on their flrst lap home.
Tomorrow and Wednesday they
play the Indians In Tucson. Ariz.
Thursday they 60 to Mesa to meet
1.-The Cubs. They take on the Giants
lin Phoenix Friday and return to
1.-THE Cubs In Mesa the following
day
The two Chicago teams viii
Itangle again In Phoenix Sunday
before leaving together for San
Antonio, Tex.
| ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - R).
Manager Eddie Stanky Of the
Cardinals plans to try his hand
lat second base again today
against the Phillies after staying
Iout Of action two weeks with Q
|cold.
4 He didn't say where that would
Iput Red Schoendienst. who has
lbeen sharing the second base Job
with Earl Weaver. Schoendienst
.thas had q brief fling at first and
la longer tryout at short, but Solly
lHemus seems well-entrenched at
the shortstop job now.
/ LOS ANGELES. P).-Manager
Rogers Hornsby gave the Browns
la holiday today because he was
$50 pleased with their sharp per-
Torrance In two games against
',|San Francisco yesterday.
He especially liked Lou Sleater's
lone-hit pitching in winning q
Iseyen-inning nightcap. 20. The
Browns wind up their California
lstay with games against the
Pirates tomorrow and Wednesday,
Il
Evening star., 1952-03-24

Totals 36 st26 Ii Totals Al s2715
two our when winning run scored
sSafe ON error for Crate n 0th.
fWalked for Hoyle IN 9th
Evening star., 1952-03-24

SARASOTA, Fla, (R. Ted
Williams, whose Marine physical
examination is scheduled for
Jacksonville Naval Air Station
April 2, says he'll play as many
games as he can while the Red
Sox head northward.
The Red Sox will break camp
Friday. Williams will be with the
team for its game against Birm-
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lGtD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. DGit three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
johnnie Priest. AZ. 1101 18th St. NV.
and Rutha Posteil. 23, 1881 16th St.
oeorse o Thrower, "a. s42 shepherd st. NV.
and odessa Carter. "a, $40 10th st.
raIlbert Hutton, %. 3a42 18th pl. Sc.
and sBluetta Smith. II. 124 Sumner
"l5ap d Soth GarsGn of i5f5 sns s. nRes'A burton
Leroy Tiiiman. 40. 1717 Lincoln I'd. me-.
. and Ross sims s.vsIsnd e: i st and nf sbvl,,s
Enselnan; "a; 542o s.,s;rh eth st; n:s. c and
Mary Johnson. 80, RiehmOpwd; asiIn w;u.tts %.
'aSsi BOth Sa'1Si q is1s' g. 10th D st. TN NV .s
Thomas Gutowski, "a. scranton, Pa; ana
jss|1 sSs s as IN Noon st. Bay;
Calf, and jeanne Ball 90 san fran
EVELYN Bengtson, is, Waltham. Mass: -
Truman Dixson So, 3546 Rock Greek
Church rd.. and Mimi Edwards 90.
Arthur lSa9 Ee8field' stazae p g. Rock Greek
Church 1aa,.Edn. Td Mi: Mich and MaFsn h'haOtls
Philip LaChapss a5a Snn. Drew cnleGass 81 aysttsvie
Robert sills, 81, 400 34th St .. ne; am and
Vivian Young, 20, 2olo ne" nanip
joseph Samuel, jr.. "a, Birminsham, Ala;,
and Melisande Gothard, 90 24@o lotn
John SI Ferr Fer jr.. A. ZIG 33rd St ne; and
w Maude Austin. 81. 14os New Jersey
milton nIrS; hafierty. nTit "a. and Marsaret Miller
is. both OF Chester County, Pa,
Stanley Haworth, 20, Warrenton; va, an9
Mildred Westcott, "a l44s olfaro
,aTrence r ncs o'Donnell, 45. Montclsir. n. j.,
and Mary Hickey, SO, 1921 Lamont
George Jones. 43. 602A nth st. ne. and
Iottie smith, SO, 1883 Cocoran ST; nv.
Charles Grotheer -. Wooonniia.,y0ehii Wnii.,0 sth St
and Patricia Hills 2o' ~o-o Ao'i' '''
chason Barber. jr. 90. West Palm Beach each
Fla. and BERTHE Christian. H. Cafe''a'
rrsderick W. M swartz. "a. Baltimore. and la
Scher, 90, Brentwood, Nd. nav
Sidney Gaylord. jr.; 2S, HouS!SSn' .Sa ADJ
and Jacqueline Hammett' ~"'
,.mss mssSS KinsTo. is. 3647 Nichols ave: Sc
and Betty Kirkland, -, 143l D S,.aS 81; Sc; Sc
Thomas Burke -. 150O9 PennSSiMsne Mnra
ave. Sc. and Nancy Emery l9' mar
tinsburg. w. Va. 900, v.- st ne
Jesse Waters, %, 1854 nrShst e.
,,ae ane Picbardson' R9lS 81, gal independence
'" ave Sc, and Dorothy slausntef'. ~
LIS Is n M,,Ier st; SIS IS 5aa1 End st. NV. and
' Constance Del De, 90 2so9 oh'afio
rd. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Births Reported

oFrom the D. c. suseaYH usoYs' of Vital STATISTICS
Herrone and Ruby BARLEY.
Joseph and josephine Beagle
Leon and Evelyn Bridget
,John and Rhea Carey.
Edward and Mary Garry
George and Alice Clark
Robert and Cecelia Colllns:J
DurWard and Peggy Crawford.
Francis and caTSlyyIn. Dougher's'
Bruce and Patricia Forsyth.
Earl and Mary Fox II.
Ralph and Dorothy GullIoro'
Marvin and Frances Hail,
Thomas and Jennie Hayes
Charles and Ruby HoStler.
Robert and Jean Houston.
Charles and Lillian Hqgnes il
James and MaTioTiss Lee; ss.rssv
George and Dawn Mathews
Webster and Doris McCracken'
James and Shirlee McGloony
Edwin and Cora Mclean,
johnson and Cafmenn n.n MonrsomeiS'
Thomas and Mary Parks.
Lawrence and Mary Patterson.
Joseph and Barbara Ralston.
Fred and Joyce schlaser jr.
warren and Ethel summers
Helm and Franziska Ten Hon.
Frank and Jeanne VanBrunt:
George and Lorraine Van wagner.
Gene and Marjorie VicKres s I1s;.b.u
BENJAMIN and Camille WaltnaA'
Archie and Patricia Williams.
Harry and Dolores Winter.
Elma ard zelma Sr;stins Bal 1I; Rrad,ey
Alphonso and Mary Brown.
Booker and Mary Burnette.
Meng and Ching Chang;
Jarvis and Gladys Croker.
Leroy and Donna Davis,
Raymond and Emma ELL
EHa
Bishop and Carolyn Holmes.
Albert and Adele Jett.
james and agnes isi Lang5ey;i 5eyi.r
Burkett and Ruth Pearson.
Ernest and Elnora Stanley.
Maurice apd M.n1eia MsTy Wafjhanston Wijl1ams
William and Myrtla, ,.H Weoiey.
Aubrey Aubrey and and josephine Beckham.
Raphael and Florence Battagllni.
Charles and Barbara Boufier.
Grover and Anne Bryant
Bernard Bernard and Velma Driscoll, jr.
Thomas and Shirley Dwyer.,
Charles and Beverly Gilliland.
SPs1 spnP snd AND MaFtes 4hstssa HfEfs' hii's
John and Pauline Jackson.
John and Susan LIB
Joseph and e'ice sfcGrory.
Anthony and Euphemia ,Natoli.
Joseph eno Jane Ouiaudu'
Carlisle and Marea earet Peterson.
Wiltred ard Gladys Poole.
Raymond and Norma Pryor.
Lee and Bertha Russell.
Robert and E'iza Heth Rowen.
Robert and Patricia Scles..
William and Mary Wood.
Hinton and Carrie Battle.
Clarence and Matte Butler. 5r
Stanley and Helen Gibson.
John and Marian Horton.
Robert and CONSTANCE 6 ; Neal;
Ernest and Pauline Tomlinson, ir.
william and Elizabeth Aud. jr.
Charles and Beatrice Benson.
jerome and Ruth Baron.
Baxter and Jean Brown.
Charles and Elva Christoyich.
Guy and JoAnn Covert.
william and Louise Duffy.
Rudolph and Margaret Fairfax.
Carl and Cecilia Hanlin.
Burton and Alberta Holcomb.
Luther and EVELYN jackson.
Joseph and Ida Cotvan.
John and Mary Manon.
Queredo and Lois Morgan.
Darrell and Mabel Norquist.
Robert and Mary Payne
I. and Ruth Pinkson.
William and Betty Potter.
Arthur and and Lorraine schoenhaut.
Chester and Helen Speiser.
Charles and Estella Bradley.
Julius and Edna Fullmore.
Major and Louise Hinnant.
william and Susie Knox.
william and Gwendolyn Nero.
Wendell and Josephine Shict.