davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14
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Continued from Page 81
ment refused to renew the ex-
Nazi's temporary contract.
Several weeks ago. Maj. Gen.
G. L. Mold told a Senate SUBJ
committee that the Army thought
it wise not to hire Jews for work
on American bases in French
Morocco. He said a racial prob
lem" prevented the hiring of
workers of the Jewish faith.
Thousands of eligible New York
ers were bYLpassed while help
was sought as far away as Alas
ka. The public expressed itself to
Congress and by writing directly
to the White House and the
Army. Sen. Herbert H. Lehman
demanded an explanation. He re-
ceived a letter from Army Secre-
tarY Frank Pace pledsing that
the new Army would comply
with the Presidents executive
order on non-discrimination. The
Army Secretary also said that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14


broader than the facts justified"
Not only Jews are concerned
over the rise of neo-Nazism but
many other Americans have in
dictated that they are worried
over the prospects of a new Hit
ler-like regime. Some American
soldiers have spoken out against
the State Department policy
favoring the reactivation of a
German army. The idea of restor-
ing military power to, the Ger
mans seems repugnant to many
American mothers whose sons
were killed by the Nazis.
Congresswoman Fr ances p.
Bolton. an Ohio Republican. read
High Commissioner John ]. Nc
Clogs ninth quarterly report on
Germany. which revealed the
extent of neo- Nazism. She imme.
diatelY introduced a strongly
worded resolution which would
provide for an investigation with
subpoena powers. She also de-
manded d etaile d information
from McCloY on the extent to
which both the American and
Bonn Governments have permit
ted Nazis to return to positions Of
auth GRITTY. Sanford II. Bolz.
Washington Representative of the
American Jewish Congress. said
this resolution was an encourage
ing sign of a scene which was
otherwise generally discouraging.
McCloy's m o st recent report
warned of the consequences of
the course of extreme German
nationalism.s This was rude
awakening from long series of
previous reports which gave little
indication of the extent of neo-
Nazism or extreme nationalism.
The problem of renascent nation
alism was not depicted as seri-
Gus in eight of McCloy's quarter,
ly reports and then in the ninth
we suddenly find a grim warning
of impending disaster.
McCloY's latest view is that:
"unhappilY. most of the establish
ed political parties have also been
stocking the merchandise Of ma
tionalism. Individuals or circles.
and in few cases even the con-
trolling elements of an entire
state political organization. have
expressed highly nationalistic
sentiments. either out Of convic-
ton or as a vote-getting device.
Even some federal ministers have
not been above such actions.
They seek to draw the followers
Of the extreme rightist forces. or
to prevent losses of their own. by
attempting to appear as national
istic as the extremists. While this
technique is understandable. it |
should be clear by now that in |
the long run it constitutes no So
luton. since in the course of time
the pandering to extreme nation
alism becomes a vicious circle. |
The use of the extreme national
list narcotic creates the need for |
larger doses. Worse. the users
must ultimately find that they |
cannot subsist on talk alone but
must resort to some action to
avoid decline. The consequence
of such a course. if long con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14

Pat Chandler, one of Our
Towns cleverest comedians, and
the son of Baltimore Rabbi,
while performing at an affair
silenced a persistent heckler by
fanging-"Don't think you've a
sharp brain, buddy, because your
head comes to a point!"
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
St. James A. NJ. E.
Church News

Well at last - "The Friendly
Church" is about to have a much
needed face lifting. The Willing
Workers are sponsors of the pro-
ject such an appropriate name
for such jealous group. This
face lifting is done as a surprise
to the pastor. Can't you see the
beam on his face when he arrives
from general conference in Chi
cago and see how his flock has
been carrying on during his alb
Sence.
Sunday at st. James, was an
other one of those memorable
Third Sundays whe nthe youth of
the church take over. The Teen
Ayers were at their best as usual.
The Rev. Deveaux, assistant
pastor of American Catholic
Church and teacher at Dorsey
High school delivered a very in
spring message on the theme or
text "Who Shall Separate You
From the Love of God" He very
vividly depicted the value of art,
culture and science all along in
ones life, but how necessary the
love of God is at death.
The Eureka held their monthly
meeting on Saturday night at the
lovely home of Miss Ethel Grice.
Everyone reported a most enjoy
able time.
Have you heard the "Elite Cos
pei Singers" of st. James? If not
you must.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

DR.. J. Harvey Smith has just
returned from San Francisco, Cal.
where he was delegate to the
General Conference of the Meth
odist church. DR.. Smith has been
delegate to eight General Con-
ferences every four years max
ing a total of 80 years.
DR.. Smith was elected the first
time without being present or a
delegate to the Lay Electoral
College. He is now conference
lay leader of the South Florida
Conference.
He goes to the Jurisdictional
Conference at Philadelphia next
month in the election of two
bishops in places of two who re-
tired, Bishop Shaw and Bishop
Kelly.
DR.. Smith will renew the pub
lication of his column, Iconoclast
in a few days.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
May Fellowship
Day Sunday

The Council of Church Women
representing many denominations
and faiths invite you to worship
with them as they observe May
Fellowship Day at EbeneZer
Methodist Church on Sunday,
May 25, during the II am. SER
vice.
The Council has met monthly
since October working on various
charitable projects and giving
funds that were raised to the Mi
grant Children. This observance
will climax the activities of these
Jealous women for this current
season.
Mrs. Lee Eta Thomas, Pres.
Mrs. L. w. Mitchell, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
LIBERTY CITY
ELEMENTARY NEWS

The principal, Mrs. Alese Gill,
the faculty and student body of
Liberty City Elementary school
wish to thank the following per-
sons for the use of their cars and
the drivers of these cars which
were used in the May Day Pa
rade: Miss Betty Sands, Miss Con-
roy for the Junior Red Cross sta
ton wagon; Mrs. Roberts, Mr..
Jessie Carter, Mr.. Alfonso Jones,
Bruce Jones, Mrs. Charles Will
liamS, Mrs. Olean Roberts and AL
fonsa Floyd.
Mrs. M. M. Hunter of Douglas
Primary school, was the featur-
ed speaker at our PTA Mothers
Day Tea. She is formerly Of
Jacksonville. Mrs. Mary Bullard
Thomas was general chairman of
this affair.
The Girl Scouts of troop 83 had
a Mother-Daughter Tea on
Mothers Day at the home Of
Christine Cooper. Mrs. Ruth
Jones is leader of this troop.
The fdMewing are the newly
elected PTA officers; Mrs. Neve-
lyn Bellamy, Pres, Mrs. Ethel
Counts, vice president Mrs.
Barnes, secretary; Mrs. Amy Dor
Sey, corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Kelly, financial secretary, Mr..
Mcfarland, chaplain, and Mrs.
Mcfarland will serve whenever
he is unable to attend, Mrs. EN-
ma Williams, the past president
is to serve as reporter.
Visitors to the school in recent
weeks were Mrs. Crowder, Ii
brarian at Roosevelt high in West
Palm Beach, Mrs Simms, libra
rian from billiard high, who
brought with her, her staff of
eight helpers, DR.. Mcdowell, pres
ident of the National Settlement
HouSe Association who visited us
in company with Miss Olive Alex
ander and Mr.. Frank Ross.
Everything is in readiness for
the Sixth Grade play 'Tom Saw
YER" which features, for the first
time in the production of plays
at Liberty City Elementary, boys.
Most of the main characters are
boys and it should prove en-
tightening as we'll as interesting
for the girls who are not taking
part and the parents. The play is
scheduled For Thursday of this
week, Jay % in the schools
cafet0H0m at $50. Please come
out and encourage our boys.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
Church of The
Incarnation

On Sunday, May 18 there was
corporate communion of all the
women of the church celebrating
the spring ingathering of the
United Thank Offering; at 400
pm. a spicy program was rem
dered after which tea was serv-
ed. The guests of the evening
were Mrs. Philip Mank of St.
Phillips Church, Coral Gables, di-
doctor of the 7th district of the
Women'S Auxiliary branches to
the National Council, Diocese of
South Florida, and Mrs. George
K. Roller of Trinity Church, Mi
ami, guest speaker. Mrs. Rollers
speech was interesting to all.
The officers of the Woman's
Auxiliary wish to thank all those
who helped in making the pro-
gram a success.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
Holy Redeemer
Roman Catholic
Church
1900 NV. list Street

On Sunday, May II at the 1890
am. Mass, seven children receiv-
ed their first communion. They
were Robert Role, Peter Gary
Thompson, Freddie Clark, Maui
rissa Clark, Sandra Herring.
Mary Ruth Brown and Carolyn
Brown.
The children were trained by
the Sisters of st. Joseph. Mem
berS from various parishes were
present. Sisters of three orders
were present including Sisters of
the Immaculate Heart of Mary
and Sisters of the Dominican,
students from Barry College. It
was very impressive ceremony.
After mass the Ladies of the
Blessed Martin Guild served the
children breakfast.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

The prize-winning contest
sponsored by the Vestry Commit
tee and ending Thursday, May Is
was very successful in the short
process of time; the winners, Mrs.
L. Kemp, first prize. Mr.. Glenn
Kelly, second prize and Mr.. Har-
ry Cleare, third prize, reporting
the most money: The Vestry Com
mittee wish to thank all its
friends who helped in making the
contest a success.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
LIBERTY CITY PRIMARY
SCHOOL NEWS

''The race is not given to the
swift nor to the strong, but to the
one who holds out and endure to
the end"
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

The school closing exercise of
Liberty City Primary school will
be held on Tuesday night, May
&c, at 800 pm. in the cafetorium
of Liberty City Elementary
school. The theme of this years
program is Scenic Florida"
Come and see for yourself h o w
your children take the lead In this
annual affair. The songs and
dances will provide you with AM
evening of wholesome entertain
ment. The admission will be l5c
for adults aa6 1Oc for children.
We will be Expecting you.
The small fee charged for ad-
mission will be used to help de-
fray the expense incurred. Any
program carries with 1t some ex.
pense and this is cur way of
meeting our obligations.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
ATTENTION MOTHERS

The principal and faculty are
inviting all mothers OF pre-
scNpoT children who will enter
scAoaa in September to a
sYEokher's Tea" This tea will be
held in the schools cafeteria,
May 20 from 2:00 pm. to 400 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

these chests are perfect
choices and specially priced
For young orrieds or for furnishing that extra bed
room. There's greet depth Of space and top con-
stuction features that contribute to lasting service
Drawers ore trock guided and nterlocked, drawer
backs and bottoms are Of pIy~ood and set-n, knobs
ore hordWood.
l. 5,drower Chest Al inches high by "a inches wide
by l4h inches
SPECIALLY PRICED los
2. Mr. 6 Mrs Chest has drawers, measures 33
inches high by 46 inches wide BY l4h inches
SPECIALLY PRICED ZSW
5 Corner cupboord Of cIeor pine offers shelves for
Displaying china, shelves, double door seoIed for
additional Storage Height is II inches by 30 inches
Vide by IS inches --------------------25.0 $500
T. Pier cobnet Of knotty pine with shelves, neos-
ures 50 inches by "a inches wide by eh inches,
$50
S o-shelf credenzo Of knotty pine, measures 36
inches high by 4l VI inches ocross by o inches 1880
Motchino Choir Of clear pine, surdy built for long,
comfortable wear r--------------------
Z. Corner Desk Of ceor pine. with drowers meos-
ures 80 inches high by n inches by II inches, 2l5O
WGL--New Housewares Center, Second Floor, North
Building Il. olso Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-03-12
of smooth, easily-painted pine

Whot could be more fun, if you've secret yeonnine
to prove your decorating flair, than to begin with any
of these key pieces The smooth sonded pine is reody
for your brush =. reocts moecoy to paints vornish,
stains and decoIs The pieces themselves wonders
fully correlated and selected from loree stock q
ready for oddne pieces oter Of you
receive the benefits Of lower prices by doing the fin
shng yourself in your spore time and by tokine odvon
toge OF the two special prices.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Bold Moves by Church Groups
ABROAD Break With Past

common good. and with al de-
nominations willing to work with
the Church for true humanism,
for the freedom and dignity OF
man."
"All bridges with the past are
broken" the statement said. land
we must build new ones. The
church enters this period without
the backin gof capital, emperor
government. political parties OF
force"
Austrian Catholic leaders said
the church must side with progress
sive forces and must become ar
advocate Of freedom for the
Austrian people. They said there
must be no return to the State
Church conception which de-
graded religion to a sort Of ideo.
logical superstructure for patriot.
ism and good citizenship anc
turned priests into passive State
officials.
Furthermore, the churchmer
said. the former alliance between
the throne and the altar" hae
put the conscience of the faithful
to sleep and blinded them to thu
danger of losing the essence nj
Evening star., 1952-06-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1947 starlite coupe
r. h.; motor completely overhauled
hnish like o new car; S845; as low
as $50 down, bal. "a to 80 months
BLADENsBURG CAR wHoLEsAL.
ERS, $3.50 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Starlite Com.
mander club cpe.; r. and h.. o. d.
excel. cond.; $795; S45 down. ME,
TROPOLTTAN MOTORS 1900 Bla
densburg rd. Il
sTUDEBAKER 1940 business coupe
excel. buy: S225. Phone JE. 3-9696
STUDEBAKER Al two-tone greer
cSmIlTalm0e5 cSIl ElmWood 49, 1884. sedan; 81 M7'
STUDEBAKER late '4S, conv. Com
mander: nylon top: r. and h.; cd.
auto hill holder; WV. tires; moto
party. ST. $50. FR. 7455 """'
STUDEBAKER 1949 Starlite coupe
r. h.. 3D.; one owner; like a brand
new car; one owner; Sl,l95; as loy
as $50 down. bal "a to 80 months
ERS, 2150 BladenSburg I'd. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion; cd.
equip; 81: :O95; only 1929 down:
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburl
STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander 4
DIR. sedan: fully equinred: 10000
mi. private owner; perfect condi.
ton; $l;795: will take trade
Crescent S67-M.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

New steps taken by groups
abroad indicate bold moves to
make the church a dynamic force
in today's world. Old concepts are
being modified or abandoned and
lgroups are launching activities
calculate dto make an impact on
their nation.
One of the most significant
Roman Catholic moves Of the year
in the opinion of some observers,
is the decision of Austrian Catho-
lie leaders.
A statement adopted by a con-
ference Of some 800 lay leaders
and clergy. including bishops. set
as the goal of the Austrian Catho-
lie Church a Free Church in a
Free Society"
The statement said that the
church will not make alliances
with the government or any poll
tical party but will be free to
|criticize all political groups where
lever necessary.
On the other hand. 1t said, the
church will cooperate with the
State in all matters Of common
Interest, with all classes for the
Evening star., 1952-06-01
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY,

basis. Units will be set UP in work.
shops. foundries. factories and of.
fees throughout the country to
act as "spearheads of the Chris
tian Church in industry"
In Glasgow. leaders of Protest.
ant, Cathulic and Jewish faiths
sponsor a civic code for moral and
ethical conduct.
In Finland, the bishops of the
State Lutheran Church approved
the revision of a church law in
order to give more influence in
Ecclesiastical elections to younger
people.
Traditionally, every one over 40
has been entitled to two votes in
church elections and an addi-
tional vote if married more than
ten years. The proposed reform
would provide equal suffrage, with
each person getting just one vote,
regardless Of age or marital status.
In India the United Church Of
North India has completed plans
to establish its first foreign mis-
sion this summer in Kenya, East
Africa.
Meanwhile, the Church of South
India. with small mission in
Papua, in the South Pacific, has
decided to expand its work.
In the Philippines, the United
Church of Christ, the major
Protestant body. this week elected
Its first presiding bishop.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

their religion, while maintaining
an outer facade of religious mani
[festations."
They also observed that the
period when the church enjoyed
the protection of some politica
party had created a situation
which "led to the estrangement ol
untold thousands from the
church"
In addition. the church leader.
said, there must be no return tC
the policy, followed in some pas
periods, of spreading Catholic
principles by force-that is, b.
means of secular laws and organi'
zation.
The Austrian church confront'
not only the danger of Commu'
nism-aS does the church else
where-but it also has to dea
with q traditionally strong So
cialiSm in the country.
In Scotland a new laymen'
movement, the Scottish Christian
industrial Order, was organizet
in Edinburgh last week. It's pur
pose is to counteract Communism
the growth of materialism and tn
decline of moral standards. o.
the positive side, the movemen
will seek to promote human rela
|tions in industry on Christian
level.
1 The order was formed by tn
Church Of Scotland but will op
crate on an interdenominationa
Evening star., 1952-06-01

,Hilliard and Edna Berrey. jr.
Jesse and Elizabeth Boyd. iS.
David and Rosa Bowling.
Harry and Marie Brown.
James and Bozorth Casey.
william and Julia Condor.
Daniel and Carlene Cookman.
Russell and Grace C0rbin.
iCharleS and Helen Cornwell.
Albert and Frances Dallachiesa.
Thomas and Joan Doylem.
Joseph and Elizabeth Fitzpatrick.
Philip and Wilma Foreman.
Marvin and Pearle Friedkin.
Francis and Irma Garner.
Alexander and Anne Gordon.
George and Barbara Gulley.
Allen and Beverly Guittenberg.
William and Donna Buskey.
karliS and Laima Kalnins.
Donald and Geraldine Kidston.
Julius and Natalie Kurtz.
James and Marian Lipkey.
Harry and Phyllis London.
Harry and Eta Ludeman.
Fred and Juilette McIntyre.
James and Anne Mullen.
Joseph and Sara Natoli.
George and Jean oed.
Harmon and Anna Potter.
tCO1tu dii0 oCnllAC EVWCLs
George and Olive Price.
Ralph and Rita Putt.
Kenneth and Elsie Roach.
David and Geraldine Ronis.
John and Esther Roscoe.
Leslie and Thelma Samara.
stafford and Bessie Saul.
John and Jane Schultz.
Joseph and Rita Sheffery.
Eugene and Doris Skidmore.
Albert and Esther Snyder.
William and Viola Spooner, jr.
Norman and Joan Sugarman.
Walter and Sylvia Utter.
James and Corrine Wall.
Donald and Royce Wallace.
Bernard and Joyce Weiner.
Frederick and Lilien W0hl.
James and Faye Wood.
William and Harriet Woodruff.
Francis and Mary Blackwell.
Henry and Pauline Conner.
Thomas and Gloria McCollum.
Henry and Cremolia McPhatter.
Joseph and Georgia Monroem.
IVanausseil and Catherine Smith.
William and Shirley Stone.
William and Ethel BAXTER
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Oscar and Margaret Berard.
Earl and Mary Best.
walter and Eilda Birch,
Bobby and Letita Blevins.
Joseph and Bernice Burch.
IThomas and Barbara Carter.
10 and Florence Crozier.
Joseph and Santa D'Agostino.
IJoseph and Nina D'Amore.
Edward and Mildree Darr.
Lawrence and IDA Douglas:
walter and Madeline Dubois,
Joseph and Frances Durkin.
Carlton and Elizabeth Edwards.
Henry and Jean Feffer
Thomas and Rebah Fisher. ir.
Robert and Oksana Flannery.
Richard and Ruth Gerber.
Hsri aerpes1 snd ana N5.sha Gertrude ,s, ,Glantz.
william and Anne Gpillet.
John and Emma Hafferman.
George and Betty Hertz.
Karl and Agnes Hetherington,
Robert and Shirley Hoffman.
Joseph and Josephine Hossick.
Russell and Mary Hutchinson.
Marshall and Miriam Jacobson.
~. and Catherine James.
James and Ada Jenkins.
John and Ruth johnson.
William and Dorothy johnson,
George and Jennie Kraus.
Robert and Nancy Lawthers.
william and Gloria Matthey.
lJohn and Edith Martus.
Lewis and Natalie Mattison.
Cornelius and Barbara McRae.
Prentice and Marguerite Messimer,
John and Nora Myers.
Robert and Jeanette Nash.
Donald and Therese O'Neill.
Walter and Evelyn Peter, jr.
Ambrose and Ruth Picchi.
Paul and Helen Polcen.
Verne and Bernadinn Reed.
lErnesto and Maria RosaS.
Charles and Beatrice Sander.
William and Violet Sadler.
William and Barbara Schanberser
Charles and Barbara Smith.
Marion and Jeanette Smith.
lanes and Dorothy Smith.
Herbert and Patricia Smith.
Vernon and Evelee Teeters.
RAYMOND and Margaret Westcaml
Floyd and June Wickheiser.
George and Josephine Woodruff.
iEllllIS and Veral HaveS
Evening star., 1952-06-01
RoYA.


Huey and Clara Bailey.
Samuel and Sylvia Blitman.
Paul and Margaret Boschet.
Francis and Nellie Bridget.
Donald and Constance Burn.
Louis and Sarah Cohen.
Curtis and Bettye Cousins.
James and Eleanor Duncan.
Joseph and Grace Eckerle.
Irving and Patricia Eisen.
William and Juanita Eppard.
Lewis and Lila ENSIGN.
Harold and Georgette FaucoIa:
Joseph and Kathren Gibson.
Joseph and Margaret Hall.
George and Mary Hamas.
Harry and Elaine Hammond ,sf.
David and Gertrude Hoobs.
William and Nina Hodgson.
Edgar and Bernice Hudson.
Burton and Suzanne Kitain.
Newell and Janet knight.
Norman and Antoinette LaBrie.
Thomas and June Larner.
Vincent and Rose Nance.
John and Mary McAteef. jf.
Edward and Dorothy Miller.
Alan and Margaret Minear.
Clyde and Jane Mitchell.
Elmer and Clara Muhonen.
John and Marilyn Murphy.
William and Marguerite o'Brien.
Richard and Helen Olivo.
James and Ingeborg Osborne.
Russell and Myrtle Patrick.
Joseph and Marie Perrell.
Frederick and Helen Pinkham.
James and Fave Regan,
Stuart and Wilma Russell.
Samuel and Claire Schmitt.
Philip and Juanita Shade.
Patrick and Patricia Smyth.
Leonard and Phyllis Spangler.
William and Patricia Visoky.
Harold and Virginia Wakefield.
John and Betty walters.
Robert and Henrietta WeSterheid.
Charlie and Queen ASkew.
David and Mary Barlow
Louis and Cornelia Bowen.
Reginald and Ollie Jackson.
Herman and Earlease Carry.
Benjamin and Lucia Miller.
Neil and Edna Malloy.
Raul and Abel Abreeu.
Max and Alma Addison
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Edward and Tyne. Ahlguist.
James and Doris Anderson.
Robert and Mary Arnold.
Paul and Miriam Borei.
Robert and Rita Boucher.
Howard and virginia Casio.
Howard and Anita Coates.
David and Mary Crismonud.
Pierre and Carrie Crosson.
Anuthony and Flora D,Angelo.
Josephu and Frances DiCarlo.
Herman and Hildur Frazier.
Lambert and Anna Fritasch
James and Alice Frydem.
stephen and Alvida Cardell (twins)
Frank and Catherine Helring.
Garter and Frances Hites. jr.
Gerald and Anne Insuagiato.
George and Ann Joseph.
IAlbin and Mary KaSulaitis.
Richard and Doris Kelly.
Frank and Frances Kerns.
William and Mary Korns.
Jospeh and Evelyn Macekura.
James and Josephine Michselson.
William and Helen Murtaugh.
Kennel and Opal Oberly.
sherman and Wilma Oxendine.
Thomas and Eleanor Paddock.
Jacque and Mary Parker.
Edward and Marie Perkins.
Paur and Jessie Proehl.
Lester and Aline Rindler.
John and Eleanor Scrivener.
James and Bertha Shannon.
Dale and Helen Shields.
ICharles and Amy Shipe.
John and Mary Shilling. jr.
Patrick and Lyna Smaldore.
Winter and Helen Stevens.
Wilmer and Anamae Sweetsef.
John and Jane Terrell.
Melvin and Laura Beasley.
Alfred and Irene Ellis.
Edward and Anna Fisher.
samuel and Georgianna Grimm.
John and Gloria Hollis.
Alphongo and Louise Horton.
Daniel and Mary Norris
William and Annie Taylor.
Joseph and Lucy Wang.
GIRLS.
Melvin and Laura Beasley.
Paul and Barbara Acklin.
Herbert and Georgia Atwell.
Charles and Maura Barry.
lRichard and Mary Bates.