davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-18

New Deal reforms, in their
later stages. began to cut deep
into the vested Southern eco
nomic privileged class.
The schism in the Democratic
Party would be fair game and
a fine target. But the Republi-
can Party can't make much Of
that issue-for two reasons.
In the first place. it also is
against the New Deal-Fair Deal
and, furthermore, has had a
firm working alliance with
Southern Democrats in Con-
gress that has blocked Fair Deal
measures. 1t cannot afford to
offend its faithful allies in Con-
gress who viii be useful in the
future. as in the past. So. while
you will hear Republicans lam
basting the "left-wingers." you
are not likely to hear anything
very impolite about conservative
Southern Democrats.
That brings us to the second
reason for soft-pedalling the
South, short-term rather than
long-term like the other. Re-
publicans are making a special
drive to break into the South
and are depending upon South
ern conservative support there.
Gen. Eisenhower, If elected,
might be able to overcome the
obvious and recognized disad-
vantage inherent in his party's
make-up-f he won by a land
slide that carried tremendous
majorities into Congress, and If
his personality embraces suffci-
ent force combined with political
flnesse to bring the divergent
elements of his party together.
Those are fairly substantial
"ifs."
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Dovid Lowrence:

Gov. Stevenson or the United
States Bureau Of Internal Rev
enue must be wrong-they
can't both be right in their
comments on gambling in Il
linois.
Just the other day, the
Governor was boasting to the
crowd at the Illinois State
Fair Of the accomplishments
of his administration. Among
these, he claimed that he had
knocked out commercial gam
bling"
But, almost at the very same
time that he was speaking, the
wires OF the United Press were
carrying a dispatch from
Chicago which said:
Figures released by the In
ternal Revenue Bureau indicate
that illegal gambling in northern
Illinois. including Chicago, is
a $25, 5,000, ,000-a-year business,
despite claims that it has been
suppressed.
THE estimate is based on the
10 per cent gross tax collected
on gambling in 26 northern IL
1inois counties since the new
Federal gambling tax law went
into effect last November.
Under the law, gamblers
must buy Federal gambling tax
stamps and pay a tax Of 10
per cent of their gross take
Figures on the collections
through July were issued to-
day by Ernest c. Wright, dis
trict commissioner of internal
revenue.
'They show a pattern Of
steady growth in gambling ac-
tivities since the law went into
effect.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

broadcasts from abroad. Grad
ually, whole native populations
-as in the three Baltic states
are being moved from their own
countries or broken up family
WISE, The indoctrination of the
youngsters in the hatred and
suspicion OF the West, particu-
larly of America. starts early.
The fact that the anti-Amer-
ican effort has changed empha-
sis lately-from a criticism pri-
marily Of the American Govern
nent to the broader offensive
against the American people as
a whole-may reflect a Soviet
strategical decision that America
Is to be a permanent enemy.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Stevenson and Illinois GunbIinq
Governor Claims That He Has Knocked Out Gaming,
But Bureou of Internal Revenue Reports Otherwise

"The tax is collected 80 days
after the month in which it ac-
crued. Collections rose from a
meager $3,313 at the outset
last December to a peak Of
$198.892 in July.
Projected for a full 12-
month period. Wright said the
figures indicate gambling ac-
tivity at almost q $25, ,000, 900
rate.
Informed sources believed
the actual gambling take is
higher, however, because many
gamblers have dodged the tax"
Maybe If some of the money
the gamblers take could go into
taxes or into productive busi-
nesses. Illinois wouldn't be op-
Grating in the "red."
Most of the States of the
Union are operating In the
black. but Gov. Stevenson's
State is operating at q deficit
and he has no Korean war to
blame for 1t. Thus, in the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1851. H.
linois spent nearly $37. 900 900
more than it took in. and the
indications are that there will
be a deficit for the fiscal year
ended on June 80 last.
The discrepancy between the
Governors statement about
commercial gambling in Illinois
and what the United States
Bureau Of Internal Revenue has
disclosed shows that there Is
need for coordination as be-
tween public statements and
the research bureaus that work
up data for a candidates
speeches.
There Is need also for the
same kind Of coordination in
Evening star., 1952-08-18

norance, hate and enmity to-
ward the rest of the world.
Those who are accustomed to
freedom Of press and expression
are unaware Of the complete
ness Of the blackout which is
being imposed upon the minds
Of the people behind the Com
munist shroud. With the pass
age Of years whole generations
are growing up in those coun-
tries without exposure to any
true knowledge Of the world and
its peoples outside. Foreign
tourists are not admitted. For
eign publications are denied cir
culation and every effort is made
to blot out reception Of radio
Evening star., 1952-08-18

Washington. For, while Presi-
dent Truman announced conf
IDENTIFY to his press conference
that, 10 days before Gov: Stew
enson came here for his visit, at
the White House. Gen. Eisen-
hover had been notified of an
intention on the part of the
President to "brief" the Re-
publican nominee, too, on in
ternational and military mat
ters, no such notification ever
reached Gen.. Eisenhower.
It turns out MIR. Truman
spoke to Gen. Bradley. Chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff, about it, and the latter
just didn't think there was any
hurry In talking such a thing
over with Gen. Eisenhower.
Gen. Bradley says candidly:
Being unfamiliar with po-
litical matters. it never oc-
CURED to me that the timing
Of notification might become an
ISSUE. or I would have gotten
in touch with Gen. Eisenhower
Immediately after my conver-
sation with the President"
Anybody who knows Gen.
Bradley will attest t. the sim
cerity Of his statement, but it
does show that all the persons
who are playing a part in the
political scene are not being
':briefed" on what's harmful
to the security" Of the Demo-
cratic Party. Maybe the dis
trict commissioner of internal
revenue should have been
"briefed," too, so he wouldn't
let out such a damaging state
ment about gambling in the
State of Illinois.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
, 1952-09-24
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No.
G 1870 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
Of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise. the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period,
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
September II, 1852
, 1952-09-24
A PROCLAMATION
Converting the Legislative
Assembly Of the
Virgin Islands

/, OMAR BROWN, Chair
Ian of the Legislative Assem-
bly, of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States, pursuant to
Joint Resolutions Of the MUM
cipal Council Of st. Croix and
t h e Municipal Council Of
st. Thomas and st. John,
adopted on September 18 and
10, respectively, do hereby
convene a session of the Legis-
lative Assembly to be held at
the Legislative Assembly's
Chamber, Municipal Building,
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas,
VI, at 100 o'clock AM,
Friday, September rs, 1852,
for consideration of the fol-
lowing subject matter:
Bill No. 42-An Act to
Create the Office Of the
Legislative Contact Re
preventative Of the Virgin
Islands to be Established
in the Nations Capitol.
DONE at Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
this 10Th Day Of September,
AID, 1852.
OMAR BROWN
Chairman
, 1952-09-24
CITIZENSHIP DAY.

We are proud to be citizens
OF this great land of the free
Where freedom and justice are
given to all
In this land Of Democracy.
III
America! You have welcomed
peoples from all walks Of life
Into your beautiful land
You have taught them the good
lesson
TO live in peace and harmony
with our felloW-man
Four freedoms you have given US
Freedom Of the press and Of
speech
Freedom from want, Freedom of
Religion
And Freedom from fear.
w
America our happy home
Our home ever you will be
Our pride, our joys we'll give to
you
This Land Of opportunity.
v
We are all Americans
This we are very proud to say
That's why we're celebrating
Citizenship Day.
-Septimus Mclean
(C.H.S. Student)
, 1952-09-24

WHEREAS the President of the United States has set
aside the week beginning October 5, 1852 as National Employ
the Physically Handicapped Week and has called upon the
Nation to cooperate with the Presidents Committee on En-
nloyment Of the Physically Handicapped in carrying out the
purposes Of joint resolution approved August Il, 1945 (59 Stat
53O of the Congress.
AND, WHEREAS, the Presidents proclamation calls
public attention to the need, fer nationwide support Of and
interest in the employment Of otherwise qualified, but phys
caly handicapped men and women"
NOW, THEREFORE, MORRIS +. DE CASTRO, Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands of the United States, do hereby de-
signate the week beginning October 5, 1852, as Nationd
Employ the Physically Handicapped Week throughout the
Virgin Islands Of the United States and I call upon all public
officials, leaders of industry and labor, and members of rei-
gious, civic, womens and fraternal organizations to take part
in the observance Of the designated week, in order to enlist
the widest public support Of programs designed to increase.
opportunities in employment for the physically handicapped
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, Saint.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, this tenth day Of September AID,
1852.
, 1952-09-24

The SIS L POINT
Err is scheduled to sail from
New Orleans October 9th;
Mobile October 18th, and is
due at Frederiksted October
10th, via Jamaica and Haiti,
accepting freight for Barbados
British Guiana and Neither
lands Guiana.
ALcOA STEAMSHIP co. Inc
Robt L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1952-09-24

The SIS o L N
DOTTE," northbound, is due
at Frederiksted October 7th,
accepting freight for St. Tho
mas, Wilmington & New York.
All documents should be
precented at the Office not
later than October 3rd.
, 1952-09-24
Shipping News

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from New Orleans Septem
Der 18th; Mobile September
18th and is due at Frederik-
sted September rs, 1852, ae-
cepting freight for Barbados
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
The SIS "sAPHo0 is
scheduled to sail from New
Orleans September 18th; Mo
bile September 18th, and is
due at Frederiksted Septem-
Der 10Th, 1852, accepting
freight for Barbados, George
town and Paramaribo.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo A. Fan
min, 700l NV 18th ave. enter
tanned on Monday with a bridge
party honoring Miss Ruth Corbitt
of Tampa and Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Kemp, formerly of Miami,
but now of New York City. Miss
Corbitt is a lovely Tampa school
teacher who is visiting with the
D. R. Francis. Mr.. Kemp is en-
ployed in the state department
there. He may be remembered as
being connected with the Liberty
Square Project as tenant selection
agent.
An appetizing repast was serv-
ed. Others present were MIR. and
Mrs. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
r. Francis and Miss Elmire Fan
min.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Mr.. Dennis Smith, local real
estate executive, returned this
week from a months vacation
that took him as far as Los
Angeles, California. Mr.. Smith also
spent 10 days at the famous Mayo
Clinic in Rochester, Mimi, where
he underwent a complete physi-
cal checkup. Mr.. Smiths trip
covered 1900 miles. He travell-
ed by pullman.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
Bahamian Visitor
Returns

Mrs. Audry Balm returned to
Nassau this week by Pan Amer
lean Airways, after spending three
delightful months vacation here
with her sisters, other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Balm wishes to extend her
thanks to friends who helped to
make her stay a pleasant one.
While here she visited many
points of interest which she en-
joyed.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Miss Marie White, director of
the Lighthouse for the Blind will
leave on Friday for Indianapolis,
Ind. where she will attend the
national convention of the
Daughters of Isis. After the meet~
ing she will visit the Rev. Ken
meth White of Washington, DC.
and friends in Ashville, NC. be-
fore returning to Florida.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Miss Lillith Thompson and Miss
Vernice Moultrie enjoyed last
weekend shopping in Miami.
Courtesies were extended the
young ladies by Mrs. Sol Edden,
Miss EloiSe Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jollivette, Mrs. Henry Reeves and
many others. Miss Thompson and
Miss Moultrie live in Nassau.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Mr.. Wilford "Bill" Cooper ar
rived last Sunday in Miami where
he spent three days as guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Cooper.
Bill left Wednesday by Seaboard
R.R. for New York where he will
spend some tine with an uncle.
Bill is a NaSSauvian.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
Key West seyth.r"%o.. 1%" Gil,
Hw FRANCES BRIGGS
The
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

birthdays this month:
Mrs. Helen Perkins, Miss Van-'
derlean Clarke, Mrs. Evangeline
Carey. Miss Betty Jean Sawyer,
Miss Beverly Sawyer, Mrs. Mar
tina Wilkerson, Mrs. Minnie Can
dolf, Mrs. Josephine Gabriel, Mr..
Leslie G.. Pinder ST., MIR. Charles
Cleare, Mr.. Crane Lowrie and
Mr.. Rupert Riou.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

DR.. and Mrs. William Murrell
left Miami on Sunday for Wrigh-
towne, N. j. where they will join
their daughters Willette and Joan
who have been spending the sum-
mer with another daughter, Eo-
lyn. The Murrells are travelling
by car.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Little Anna Mitchelle Mcbride,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mcbride of Liberty Square
entertained a group of friends on
her fourth birthday Sunday af-
ternoon. The party was held in
one of the seashore apartments at
Virginia Beach.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Two of Miami's very lovely
young ladies, Mrs. Mable Mapp
and Mrs. Evelyn Williams have
returned from summer school at
Florida A and M College. Mrs.
Mable Mapp's sister, Mrs. Ida
Bell Osborne, and darling little
daughter came down to spend
some time with Mrs. Mapp.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
PERSONAL MENTION .

Mrs. Elois Smith, cashier at
Troy's Market, with two weeks
off for a bit of rest, had friends
up at her sisters (Orienta) apt.
where she entertained with a
card party, The guests enjoyed
a shrimp salad and cocktails.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Brooks left
on Saturday in their new Buick
to vacation at American Beach
in Fernandina, Fla. Their son,
Theodore and his new bride
spent their honeymoon at this
same beach earlier in the summer.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Little Patricia is now two years
old. Patricia celebrated at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Ayers. Officer
and Mrs. c. M. Shellman are her
parents.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Mrs. Hazel D. Thompson of
Richmond Heights has returned
after an enjoyable months vaca-
tion in her favorite city - New
York.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Miss Gloria Rose of the Wo-
mems Army Corps flew in town
Sunday for a few days. Uncle
Sam has her ticket ready for
an air flight to Germany where
she will be stationed. Miss Rose
left Thursday for New York, her
point of embarka lion.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Mrs. Marie Wareham thought
that she too, will seek the hospi-
tality and enchantment of beau
tiful Nassau, Bahamas. She left
Wednesday am. for the Carib-
bean resort.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

The Benny O'Berry's returned
last Friday from a vacation that
took them all over the North
eastern coast and when I saw
Mrs. O'Berry (smiling as prettily
as ever) she said they had love-
ly time.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Styles and
children Mary and Patricia, along
with DR.. Styles father have re-
turned from a few restful days in
Nashville and a gay time in Chi
cago.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Although Miss Edna DeVeaux's
doctor ordered rest for her this
summer, Miss DeVeaux did get
up to West Palm Beach for a
weekend of beach parties with
friends.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. David Dobbs and
son David, Jr., are enjoying the
cool waters of the Atlantic ocean
while vacationing at A. L. Lewis
Motel at Fernandina Beach.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

A '37 Buick. Brand new motor,
new seat covers, white walled
tires. Good condition. Call at 1240
NV 9Th ST.. or phone 78-1467.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Mrs. Herald, the winsome new
bride daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
w. BalD is in the city visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herald
will make Cleveland their home.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Petite Mrs. D. A. Douglas is in
st. Augustine, Fla. visiting with
her father Rev. e. A. Simmons.
Mr.. Douglas, manager of the At
lanta Life Insurance Co. will join
her there before she returns.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Doles is
motoring to Daytona Beach to at
tend the commencement exercises
of their daughter, Barbara June
Parker, who is receiving her BIS.
degree in Elementary Education
at Bethune Cookman College. She
will be employed starting August
II at Kissimmee elementary
school, KiSSimmee.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Just returning through Miami
on her way to Nassau to visit with
her family and sister Beverly's
new baby was friendly Miss
Helena Worrell of New York
City.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
MILLIANs HAVE TWIN

MILLIANS HAVE TWIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Lang MILAN an
nounce the birth of twin girls
born August a at their residence
in Ft. Village. At this writing
mother and babies are doing nice
ly. Mrs. MILAN was the former
Dorothy Fisher.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
FIRE VICTIM

FIRE VICTIM
Mrs. IneZ Scott's home was des-
troyed by Fire Thursday after
noon, July 81. Mrs. Scott was un-
able to save anything. The COM
munity at large is helping her in
every way they can.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Charming Mrs. Patrick Robert
son of New York City is spend
ing few days in Coconut Grove
as guest of Mrs. Mary Lee James.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Caught a glimpse of newly weds
Matthews (Juanita Finley sip
ping cocktails at the Mary Eliza
beth lounge on Sunday last.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hartman Tay-
lor of $3.50 NV 50th St., celebrat-
ed their 18th wedding anniver-
sary last Thursday, August z.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Mr.. L. Harper, Afro agent re-
turned from his vacation spent
at his home in South Carolina.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur STAN
berry of Miami spent the week
end here visiting relatives and
friends.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Mrs. Illma Patterson spent the
weekend in West Palm Beach at
tending the wedding of her neice.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
The following persons have
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Mrs. Sara Pinder is spending
her vacation visiting friends anC
relatives in Tampa.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Mrs. Margaret Curry and
daughters, Doretha and Dorothy,
left here to spend their vacation
in Boston, Mass. Friends wish
them a pleasant vacation.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. McASires of Tam
pa were pleasant visitors in the
Island City on last Saturday.
While in the city on their short
stay they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gates and Mrs. Drucilla
JeffrieS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Churches

For their pot luck supper at the
Church of the Cross June 5th, the
Loyal Daughters Class of the
Church is inviting guests. This is
because DR.. Howard NJ. Wells, min
lister of First Presbyterian church
is going to give one of his popular
travelogues under the title "My
Impressions of Europe" Mrs.
Wells will be a guest, also.
y
The Weatherman permitting, a
garden party will mark the install
lation service for the Woman's
Society Of the East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church at the parsonage, 1894
Rosemont ave-, on Tuesday, June
3rd. Mrs. Fred CRUDE will lead the
installation service. The theme of
the meeting, the last of the season,
is "The Spirit of Service" Miss
Vivian Hathaway is in charge of
devotions.
The Discipleship Group is hav-
ing dinner meeting in the Church
on Monday, June End at $50 p. m.
On Tuesday, June 3rd, the
Woman's Association of First
Presbyterian church will meet at
1880 o'clock to enjoy Mrs. Arthur
O'Day program on "Play Reading"
Tea will be served by the Kelley
Circle with Mrs. f. 7. liant as
chairman. Mrs. w. B. Duke will
conduct the devotionals.
Sunday, June 1st, marks the
close of another winter of dupli-
cate Sunday morning services in
First Presbyterian church. June
9Th is Children's Day and the sum-
mer schedule with one service at
1910 a. m. goes into effect with
June 18th.
Summer School for elementary
school children from grades 2
through 8 will be held this Supmer
at Villa Angela Academy, 17001
Lake Shore blvd. The session will
be from June 18th to July 23rd.
Registration will be held on
June End from 9 a. m. to II a. m.
and on June 7th from l p. m. to
p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29

"Mrs. Paddy, in "The Curious
Savage. Rolf Englehart's por-
trayal in "The Gay Rascal brought
him the award for the best actor
in a supporting role. Hatfield and
Englehardt reside at 1850 Terrace
rd.
You'll want to hear the real-life
story of one of Americas most
famous pioneers, a man who lost
all of his possessions, two OF his
sons, his friends, all to explore the
territory of Kentucky. Hear Fairy
tale Theatres presentation OF
Daniel Boone" over VICAR at
1890 p. M, Sunday, June 1st.
Jill Denison, 15763 Glynn rd.,
will portray Mrs. Boone; Jim Aus
tin, 1857 Brewster rd., will be
heard as Daniel; Melvin Hart,
1905 Strathmore ave-, will take
the part of John Finley.
Jill and Jim attend Shaw High
School, while Melvin goes to Bene-
dictine High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29

Edyth Eileen Pietrowski, 3139 E. 93rd.
Joan Adair Plagens, l45O4 Shaw.
Ann Marilynn Plunkett, 1859 Charles.
Thomas Pollen, l19 Thornhill.
Virginia Joyce Polk. 1926 Ardenall.
Gail Virginia Ranneey, 96l Greyton.
Marilyn Carol Ray, 1340l Lake Shore.
Eugene Reeser. 1876 Northfield.
Margaret Downer Rice, 1851 Glenn.
Barbara Jane Richards, 1851 Sheldon.
James NJ. Richards. 14400 Ardenall.
John Edward Riehl. 1876 Oakhill.
Ira Jay Rimson. 1913 East l25th.
Elizabeth NJ. Robb, 1929 Strathmore.
Dolores June Robinson,
1890 Auburndale.
James A. Rodgers, 1643 Lake Front.
Ann Caroline Roper, 1243 Hereford.
Gayle A. Rowlette, 1928 Savannah.
Richard. J.: Salcer, l3412 Fourth.
David A. Sanford, 142o8 Savannah.
Eugene M. Sarich, 1888 Hayden.
Doris Jean Scharlott. 2115 Reyburn.
Elizabeth SCHNEIDER, 978 Brunswick
Aileen Riadols Schmidt. 1854 Stanwood.
Nick Ernest Scorzino.
1928 BrightWood.
Margaret Ann Seri, 1888 Penrose.
Marjie Shepherd, 1867 East 133rd.
Catherine Bernadette ShimaloniS,
Roilin Gordon Sielaff, 1oo1s Burton.
Carol Jane Sinclair, 85S Nela View.
Carol Jean Slay. 1861 Wymore.
JOIln George oInelLZeT, l0Oz SndIIeS.
John James Smith. 1906 Sixth.
Nancy Harriet Smith, 1920 Hazel.
Robert William Smith. 1912 Nelaview.
James Alan Snavely, 1923 Lownesdale.
Robert Louis Snyder. 14002 Baldwin.
Frederick Barnett Soble, 1867 Carlyon.
Case Middleton Sprenkle.
2l49 Reyburn.
Peggy Stastny, 1879 Shaw.
Dolores j. Stephenson, 1917 Burnette.
Elizabeth J. Stewart, 1899 Terrace.
James Julius Stoekar. 1862 Coventry.
Alice Jean Surrell, 1876 Hartford.
Raymond T. Suydam, l446 E. l34th.
Lois Arlene Swanson, 1852 Hayden.
Richard z. Tarbell, 1898 Noble
Elaine Rita Topper, 14008 Superior.
Theodore Testa. 1920 Hayden.
Patricia Jane Thompson. POSI- Correll.
Betsy Mead Townsend, 13i37 Shaw.
Philip Joseph Traci. 965 Brunswick.
Aldona Veronica Valaitis,
14005 Baldwin.
Sarah Elizabeth Vaughn. 1881 Alder.
Joann Elizabeth Walborn,
R0beTta 55e7f AVafhsit: WaiIace. 2oss Taylor.
Maryalice Walsh, I'M Holyoke.
Thomas T. Walsh, 1853 Mortified.
Donald Waisend, 1888 N. Lockwood.
Charles Westfall, 1914 Carlyon.
Janice Helen Wilkosky. 1857 Colt.
Marilyn Miller Williams,
1890 Nelamere.
Russell Murry Wolf.
R. D. No. Chardon.
Marianne Wulf. 1851 Shawview.
Rosemary Zahner. 344l Edison.