davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
Tomorrow's Almanac

illegal transactions outside the
compounds
Boatner's methods may soon get
test This correspondent saw in
Tire barbed wire enclosures stocks
Of stones Of throwable size and
piles Of tin cans. wire and metal
bars. In one compound pow
blacksmiths today we're busy ham
mcriHg stored metal into knives
ara spears.
L Y. personnel has been ordered
10 remain out of the compounds
But correspondents saw an Ameri-
can soldier walking through Com
pound 81 housing prisoners
moved from Camp 10 near Fusan
where one man was killed in
riot lasl week
Camp officials ordered an i'm.
mediate investigation. They said
they had no knowledge that any
Allied personnel had been inside
the compound
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
GRADY Woods GUEN
SURPRISE PARTY WE'D.

A surprise birthday party was
given for Grady Woods by his
wife, Leah, on Wednesday. May q
at the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post Home on Elizabeth street.
Cake. sandwiches and other re-
freShments we're served the guests.
Attending the happy celebration
were Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Cruz. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Mardis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Saund
erS. Mr.. and Mrs. All Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. r. Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs.
b, Boudreauv. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. y. Darling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
The
HYET6 = FTaggTnaR n nv
MA l II II AN
Says
Forecast

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued warm to-
day through Tuesday with some
likelihood of widely scattered
local showers near the shore
Gentle to moderate easterly
winds.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
with little change in temperature
today and Tuesday, Scattered
showers and thundershowers
mostly in the afternoons except
for isolated night and early morn
ing showers on the lower East
coast.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits: Gentle to moderate
southeast to southwest winds
over north portion and moderate
east to southeast winds over
south portion today and Tuesday.
Partly cloudy weather. Widely
scattered showers. Few thunder
showers in north portion.
East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle to
moderate variable winds over
north portion and moderate east
to southeast winds over south
portion today and Tuesday. Partly
cloudy weather. Widely scattered
showers and thundershowerS
over north portion. Isolated
showers over south portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
Last Luncheon
Of Season Held
By HS-I Owe.

Final seasonal luncheon for the
HS-1 Officers Wives Club was held
Wednesday, May q at La Coneha
hotel in the Rainbow Room. An
unusually large group of members
attended.
May baskets decorated the tables
as favors and an extremely at
tractlve centerpiece was fashioned
OF a Maypole and flowers.
Hostesses for the event were
Mrs Harry Reed, Mrs. Van Savage
and Mrs. Robert Schock.
HS-l o. W. G. will resume their
luncheon meetings in the fall after
the hot weather season is over.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
Sacred Songs And
HYMNS BY Swedish
Singers Tuesday

Rev D T Newman. pastor of
the Glad Tldlngs Tabernacle. sol
Georgia Street. corner Of Petro-
MIA invites Kew Westers and
then friends 70 come hear My.
Einar Waermo and his Swedish
singers in = special performance
at the church Tuesday, May 9th
a. 730 pm.
Nj Egnay Waeruo, terror is \
native az Sweden trained for the
Opera and Concert Stage IN
Swpdens ROYAL Academy ~
Music in Stoc kho'r He was CIV
en- special gold medal for
achievements upon mis- eradua-
ton there as well as = personal
letter ot recommendation from
8ts famous director and baritone.
JOHN Farsel.
Nj N4ernao has appc ave3 "a TIA
se-p aacv crrneStraS t0 Stock
ao.sn ard Gotae1aarg in $@cde1
and also = F4nlaaa aa3 hiss ssv-
en- SOME caDee-ts n Germany.
Italy an1 S. eg4A sas5
S5-ce 1889 NJ WaeEuo has
made his humc IN Pasadena
('aI-f sass aa3 s.u-e thas ,lrae
ass aea ~ Manner 4s cencerg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
Randolph Russell
To BE HOnOrPd
u ifh Beach Party

Principal Randolph Russell If tine
Harris SchoQl vill be guest Of
honor at a beach party 10 be gwen
Tuesday night 81 Monroe County
Reach beginning at pm
HoSteS$eS for the patty are che
Room Representatives Of Harris
Schcol T. T. A
Those expecting to attend are
asked Sc call Mrs. Alfred GlMnetle
immediately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26

NEW MEAlCO at the Strand
Theatre.
Lew Ayres plays a tough cavalry
captain of 1865 in this AnSco color
film of frontier days when New
Mexico was territory and South
western Indians knew the bitter
lash OF government seizure of land.
The picture opens with a meeting
OF The Great White Father. Abra-
ham Lincoln, with heap big chief
(either Hopi. Zuni or mixed An
ache) resulting in a peaceful settle
ment of land occupation. Then
comes the assassination of Lincoln
and the breaking of the treaty.
a stupidity stubborn army officer.
commandant of New Mexican
fort refuses to countermand an Or
der to hang three braves who were
removing supplies from their has
tlly evacuated land and over pro
test of the captain arrests the
chieftain who had come TO plead
on behalf of the condemned men.
AT night, his cohorts sneak back
into the fort, murder guards and
the unwiSe officer.
AyreS starts in pursuit of the
tribe. although the chief, who adj
mlreS him, warned against it Be,
gins the long trek in the arid land
where mesquite. rocks. sand and
Indian sniperS abound. There IS
no water. To complicate things.
Marilyn Maxwell and entouraee
are pursued by Whooping Indians
while trying TO escape in a stage
coach and the cavalry rides to the
rescue. The passengers are hauled
to the top Of a cliff where ancient
adobe dwellings and a mission are
located Hostage is the chiefs small
son whose adolesccnt brother vas
shot by one of the trigger happy
army men.
The fighting continues at a
killing pace and toa ard THE
end there's an attack on the cliff
strong hold which ends In disaster
for both sides. That IN itself Is az
unusual point and closer to reality
than the films "a here 4 cavalry
troop comes galioping 10 fer q last
minute reprIeve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
Red POV's Mass Supply OF
Lethal Weapons; Could Have
Won Island Week Or Two Ago

hOJ r ISLAND, Korea tP-Red
prisoners of war are forging dead
ly weapons in their barbed wire
enclosures but Brig. Gen. Hayden
L. Boatner said today the time
had passed when they could have
captured this island.
United Nations guard forces now
could control prisoners outside the
island IS II POW compounds. the
new camp commander told newly
arrived combat-Wise Canadian and
British troops. He also said:
But inside the compounds-hous
ing $4,000 North Korean and Chi
nese captives die-hard COmmu-
nists still rule.
About two weeks ago, the P0Ws
could have crashed their barbed
wire enclosures. They would have
suffered hundreds of casualties"
but probably could have taken over
the island If they had wanted ="
Each compound holds 1000 to
5000 prisoners. But within two
weeks the Reds will be divided
into groups of 500 in new, smaller
compounds.
In the larger groups the Reds
can't be controlled IF they don I
want to be controlled, Boatner
conceded.
In several riots the prisoners
used axe handles, clubs, spears,
barbed wire fails and other weap-
onS.
Some camp authorities said the
powS now have pistols and rifles
seized in riots or brought from
civilians.
Within each compound the Reds
have well organized military
system. Each enclosure is divided
into battalion, companies and
platoons. Strict military discipline
prevails. The Communist leaders
drill Their men - even hold small
scale military tactics using dunn
my rifles or clubs for mock bay
Onet drill.
It also is suspected that the pris-
0nerS have stocks of gasoline use
full for making homemade fire
bombs known in World War II
as "Molotov cocktails" Witnesses
have said eight or nine large
drums Of gasoline we're moved into
Compound rs two weeks ago while
IFS members held an American
general hostage. The prisoners re
pOrtedly demanded the fuel during
negotiations for release Of the Of
ficer, former Brig. Gen. Francis
T. DOdd.
The supply Of gasoline was shut
/ off to most compounds four or five
days ago. The P0Ws we're told to
use wood or coal But one com
pound commander said as far as
he knew the P0#s under his
. command were stlll getting gaso-
line
The prisoner army has demon
strated that it has an intricate
communication system between
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26

If YOU have curved blade
grapefruit knife in your kitchen
let it serve double duty by using
II - remove the seed pods from
green peppers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26

Planned green cabbage. season
ed with Worcestershire sauce. is
a Savory accompaniment to serve
with corned beef hash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26

When Toa are cooking q smoked
tongue, let the meat cool in the
cooSn2 water unrl it can be
handled easily, then remove the
Outer skin a1d trlm off the roots.
Serve The sliced tongue with a
hGl mustard sauce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26

of men who've been standing
there longer. Women, arise!
n X Il
The latest slogan in little
girls dresses is BE Happy -
Look prettY!" if you are wear
ing a Trude original.
We S, w these at Ideal Toys
- in the new store. remember!
Two of the most precious mod
els of this or any other gen.
Grafton are the melon colored
denim with button back and
the white washable everglaze
sun back n patriotic red and
blue trim.
Not forgetting the tiniest
ones - the dainty new sheer
sun suit top and panties in
soft pastels. The panties are
the Snapi-pants and besides
being waterproof are lined
with Birds Eye. Ask for these
by name at deal - Hin
Dry" Unusual creations for
Babies and Toddlers.
X X X
After thinking your brains to a
curd on tonight's menu to please
friend husband, it won't please
you a bit to know the menu for
the all-American dinner. Accord
ing to the Public Opinion Poll (if
you could order anything for
dinner no matter how much il
cost, what would you choose2)
the favorlte meal of the Ameri-
can man is: fruit cup, vegetable
soup, steak and potatoes, peas
rolls, apple pie a la mode and
coffee. Why try to be original?
Well, put on your thinking caps
some more gals, who can afford
steak?
Il y \
If you've had yen lately
for one of the new Sea NYmph
bathing suits, don't miss this
one: Herman's is selling all
Sea NYmph bathing suits that
regularly sell for $s.s8 to Sl2.sS
for just exactly one-half price.
Sounds like a very nice deal
from here!
Also. take a look at all the
beautiful Graduation Gift sus-
qesticns in the big window on
the left hand side. We saw
NYlcn panties. shorty gowns
and pajamas. house coats,
brunch coats. embroidered
half slips. One gift that really
caught the eye was a black and
white coclie lounging paiama
for S2.ss. Black trousered with
a white coat top trimmed in
gold.
X K Il
"Fritters" are fighting words
in most any family. Say "Frit-
ters" to me and I'm all ready
with the knife and fork. Guess
we're most of us born with a
taste for fried things. Did YOU
ever eat one with crumbled crisp
bacon mixed in the batter? With
apples or CORN or anything else
you could name. they add the
gold plating, that's what
4 4 4
An appointment at Donald's
is the prelude to a long low
whistle.
4 4 4
Time 10 80 nov Can't keep
you too long, YOU know, Hope
YOU haven't been late doing your
gift shopping. We've been keep
ing several dates at graduation
exercises. and several more TO go.
Don't those girls and boys look
nice? This columns Congratula-
tlons 10 each and every one Of
them All the luck IN the world,
kids. Jaxon -(Advt'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
Observations taken at City Office
500 AM. EST
Key West, Fla, May &c, 1852
Temperatures
Precipitation

Relative Humidity at 500 Ala.
72cc
Bar oreter (Sea Leven 800 AN.
29.95 lns.-l0l4.2 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26

A go<sa political foas sr fe-ea
not too long ago raus tha ~
woman viii ever b vs ed
President sct tbe L s q teat
Isl 50 long as women e4ste 20
10 counter ard sn> So on hges
waited on ahead u aa& BAN bar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
BY DOT"

NEW MEXICO" at the Strand
Theatre.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Funeral Services To
Be Held For Mrs. J. A.
BTeedloVe. Today

Mrs John a BTUedlOve. B22
Fremont Az" No died Eunday.
Dec II nt General hospital
Funeral services will DO held to-
day At = ~ at Graham Temple.
Rev J " Graham. officiating.
Burial WIS IN Crystal Lake
cemetery. Woodard Funeral Home
in charge ~ arrangements
Survivors are John 4 Breed.
1--we. husband. John =. MrGFaw.
Edward. Henry, Bansn and Co.
sell. twins. and Franklin. sons
MrAdAmes Dolores Denny and Jo-
Eephins CASTOR. daughters. also
~ grandchildren and great
grandchildren, ono brother, Porter
Abrams and two sisters. Mrs Tens
faAEIry and Mrs Roberta HlREenS
Mrs BrrsdIDvs was bOrn In
ZlnB"nt. Ala. In June, 1890. Bhs
and her husband have lived In
Minneapolis ~ years
Here % attend funeral services
are Sgt nc Franklin BrsedIovs
from his base at Piilabury, Calf
Mrs Castor from her home IN
jackson. Mich and Mr. Abrams
came from AndsTsOn. Ala
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
TTIb0Smon SWS0TS ksnyuttu
Administered MuU Muu Doth

MARRIOTT, Kenya CAMP An
alleged report last week said a
Kikuyu tribcsman. 33. who begged
that his name be withheld. testified
for the prosecution that he saw
Jomo Kenyatta administer the
Msu Mau oath 10 a feIlUw tribes
man In 1850.
KenyattA. head Of the KHnyR
African Union. and six other Fast
African tribal leaders were
brought ~ trial last week by the
British IN charges % cnnHpIrinE
10 inCits mediation against tho
government All pleaded guilty
KenyattA IL dracribed ~ an
Exceptionally widely Travelled cd
ucated African who has the al
vantage II contact with a great
many people ~ standing both here
and In Europe KrnyhttA. 30. has
white wife and was educated
and spent much time in England
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
81. PAUL COMMUNITY
CHEST NEEDS VOLUNTEERS

A small army Of good neigh
bOrs' II needed TO shoulder n load
Of untitled requests for volunteer
workers In the St Paul ARIA. the
Volunteer Bureau said In an ap.
peal for help today.
The heaviest demand Ia for both
men and women with care 90
drive patients 10 clinics. mothers
and their children 10 well.bRby
clinics and usually Handicapped
tots 20 o rev nursery for blind
children. Next on the list, the
Community Chest agency said.
are calls for women 10 help out
In well-baby clinics
Specific requests are for a man
10 supervise a boys group Mon.
day evenings, two sewing teach.
ers 20 instruct week day after.
non classes and n woman reCrcR
ton leader for TuesdRy evenings
Pointing out that most 81 the
ToqucatR require only few hours
weekly, the Bureau urged volun.
GERS 10 register at 300 hlnnaSo-
a bldg. telephone Cedar O5si
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Clarence Mitchell
Says E.E.P.c. Hos
Chance This Session

WASHINGTON Clarence Nit.
Chell. Jr, head OF the Washington
office OF the NAACP, was quoted
as saying the Negro has "a ma
thematical chance" for n com.
pulsory FEPC law under the In.
coming administration Mitchelra
remark was published In tho (Dcc.
22I issue Of the national magazine
Quick in q report from the magES
zines Washington bureau
Mitchell. however, qualified his
statement by saying. Whether we
have a policy chance In another
question" The NAACP fears that
conservative Republicans and
Southern Democrats can muster
enough votes 20 prevent passage
Of compulsory FEPC
Ncvertheless. Mitchell told the
magazine he has the promise Of
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr. tR..
Mass. a high representative ~
Gen. Eisenhower. that the new
President will adhere 10 a policy
Of preventing racial determination
in Federal employment. and will
maintain pressure against dis.
elimination in plants working on
Government contracts
Gen. Eisenhower, Quick report.
cd. also has promised his support
Of the NAACP's fight for tighter
Curbs on filibusters in Congress
According 10 Mitchell. further aid
IL expected from Sen. Robert e
Hcndrickson (R., n. y and Sen
Arthur Watkins CR UTAH
StlIl. NAACP officials feel IN"
Eisenhower administration must
prove Itself "Our only hope now
II that Republicans have the 70
sponsIbility and can no longer
blame Democrats for failures IN
civil rights. Mitchell IL quoted
in Quick.
Mitchell was formerly eHRcItiv"
secretary Of the 81 Paul Urban
League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Two HOLIDAYS Will
EALI ON PRESS DAY
DgADuNg MOVES Up

Because Christmas Day this
year IL on our usual press day.
next week this Newspaper goes
10 press . day earlier. Dead
line for news and al copy win
Be- Tuesday nom. Dee. ~.
The same win obtain for the
following edition because New
Years Day win also fan on
our regular thursday press
day.
Copy for that edition should
reach our office IN Minneapolis
by Tuesday noon. Dec. %.
Correspondents are urEsd 20
observe thsss dsadltnss % IN
sure pablieatioa Of their mater
ial-BditoT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

losis Associations first graduate
social work fellowship. Under the
grant set up this summer by the
TB association. she receives ST.
900 a year for two years. Admin
istratiOn of the fellowship is by
the University OF Minnesota
School of Social Work.
Graduate students In Social
Work are selected because they
have shown special ability and
good character and because they
intend to do medical social work
or work in community health
agencies.
Mrs. Granger plans to make
professional career OF medical
social work. with the hearty ap-
prevail OF her husband, she says.
A graduate of Howard University,
with cum laude honors in sociol-
ogy and history. she has been a
counsellor in a YWCA camp and
has held several responsible cleri-
cal positions in government ser
vice In the War Production Board
and the Navy Department in
Washington. d. c., and Cleveland,
Ohio. She also has done volunteer
work for social agencies, includ-
ing the Community Chest. after
her marriage.
The references secured by the
University school Of social work
in considering her application TO
the school recommended her as an
outstanding young woman with I'M
usual promise for success In so
cial work. according 10 John C
Kidneigh. director OF the school.
Upon screening Of applicants to
find the suitable student for the
Hennepin County Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION Fellowship. II was I'M
animously agreed that she stood
out above all others being con-
sidered, Kidneigh's report contin-
ues.
In the picture with Mrs. Gran
ger are Irene Bryant, student in
the University school Of Public
Health, and James Jude, medical
student They are recipients OF
other TB fellowships All three
are buying Christmas Seals from
Frances Heineke. member OF the
Campus Nurses Club. in charge
Of the University Christmas Seal
Sale.
The sale Of Christmas Seals
pays for these awards as well as
paying for free chest x-rays in
the Mobile Unit, maintenance Of q
HON for discharged TB patients.
assistance to Minneapolis hnspit-
ais in making a chest x-ray Of all
patients admitted for any cause,
health information TO Thousands,
research and rehabilitation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

and how they effect children who
attend the school. Children are
ridiCuled who attend the school
and she stated that this was ex-
trcmcly bad for the children. She
said that she only wished that Il
was pnssiblo 10 have tho children
who attend MaSficld come before
the board and tell thom about
conditions In tho building.
William SAylea, president OF tho
MaNficld school prA stated m
he did last week that the fact
that you had democracy at work
at MANfleld was reason enough
for tho board 10 build n now school.
Dr. Forrest E. Conner Euperin-
tondent Of the school AyHtem, gave
aS reasons for not building a
school at the present time. that
aside from not having enough
money. there are other sections
Of tho city that need schools much
worse than MaKfield and that the
policy II the board was 10 build
whore there were no schools first.
IIe further aaId that since Me-
kInlcy was 90 BE- TchabIIIAted, .
new school would be impractical
because the two schools are only
thru hlocIGS apart.
Mrs, LEROY Coleman. TIC Car
roll, pointed out that MaxfIsld
was on the edge Of the school
boundary now and that II wasn't
necessary to build on the present
site Sha told NJ q site that was
moro centrally located In the
school district.
George Mann Questioned the
boards intentions and told them
that he would like for them 10
make II very clear that the pro-
posed rehabilitation FOR Mckinley
was not being substituted for the
original proposed consolidated
school
Rev Massey was the final
speaker for the group and he
said
Our people feel We should have
a nsw school. we're getting .
double penalty because we're not
able 90 move out oT tho district
a. people In other districts can
do"
Re also said that he wanted II
10 be very clear that tho group
was not talking about any future
bond issues but wanted the build
ing from funds raised IN the last
bond issue that haven't been spent.
J Neil Morton said that the
board could not promise any ac-
ton n"w but that they would give
the request continuing and care
fui confederation"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
T@Rey Named Executive
: Secretary SGint Paul
Urban LEAGUE

The board Of directors Of the
81. Paul Urban League announced
Tussday that Thomas A Talley
had been selected as the leagues
new executive secretary to fiji the
position made vacant by the death
of s. Vincent Owens.
Talley who mas been industrial
secretary Of the st. Paul league
for the past three years will take
over the executive post on Jan. l,
1853.
He has been acting executive
secretary since the death Of Ow-
ems in September, Owens had held
the position for eleven years.
Talley. a graduate OF the Uni
versity Of Buffalo, came to st.
Paul from Buffalo, ". Y, where
he was on the staff Of the WV
CA. and before that with the
Buffalo department Of education.
A veteran OF World War IL,
Talley Is the holder Of a master
OF arts degree and q member Of
the Disabled American Veterans.
He Is also a member Of the
ST. Paul Junior Chamber OF Com
merce, Frontiers Of America. St
Paul Citizens School committee.
st. Paul Council For Social Action.
St Paul Us Mems club, Omega
psf Phi fraternity, Sterling club,
National Conference OF Social
Work, American Sociological So
Ciety and National Vocational
Guidance association.
The st. Paul Urban League is
affiliated with the national Ur-
ban League and a member Of the
Greater ST. Paul Community Chest
and Council.
The league Il an interracial so
cial sevice agency working to
improve the economic and social
Of Negroes.
Rev. Francis J. Gilligan Is the
leagues president and the league
IL now accepting applications for
the Industrial secretary vacancy
created by Talley'S accepting the
seretaTyship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
s.. PuuI NAAcP
Reflects Smith
BToneh Leader

The ~ Paul branch ~ the MA
ACP reelected Frank Smith. preai-
dent for his second term Thursday
Dec. ~. A. IT, annual election
meeting held At CRmphor Metho-
dist church the branch elected
i've othsr officers and an execu-
tive board ~ ten members
Officers elected arc Mrs. Addis
Few. first Hcs.preSIdent: J. E.
johnson second vice president:
John NJ Culver, secretary: Charles
w. Peters. assistant secretary and
Mrs Lula King, treasurer.
Elected 10 serve on the executive
board were Mrs. Eva BsIlSis.
Frank Boyd. Mrs. Hazel Butler.
Rev DenZil Carly. Mrs Mable
Harris. Rev. J. W. JunslI. Raw.
Floyd Massey Jr.. Miss Florence
Newman. Richard l.. Stokes sF..
and Arthur sternbsrE