davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack D.
Snyder, 1929 East 134th ST., a girl,
Susan Gail Snyder, October Both.
Born on October 30th to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack V. Taylor, 1437 East
133rd ST., girl, Linda Jean
Taylor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

Religious Christmas cards carry
the true message of Christmas.
You'll find a large assortment,
boxed, or to be personalized at The
SCOOP, 814 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

Knapp Aerotred Shoes
HENRY LANE
204el Euclid Ave. Nv. 1.0Se2
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27

AT the regular meeting OF the Junior
Cottage Community Club last week in the
home of Mrs Clara Paulin, plans were COM
pleted fer the conveyance of Holiday cheer
to the patients at Coyner Springs SAM
forium
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27
and Bertram billiard and Len Parker.

The lovely floral arrangements on dis
play in the new Tribune office was placed
there for the open House" last Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. Carrie Galloway, repre-
sentative of The Ideal Garden Club.
The design shows much originality and
ingenuity. We are deeply grateful to Mrs
Galloway for her thoughtfulness
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27

Guest present were Messrs. Thomas Viii
liams and Alphonso Flood
Mrs Maggie Smith of Walker Avenue
N. " was hostess at last Sunday afternoons
meeting OF The Tiny Tots and Junior Big
Lick Garden Clubs. The occasion was their
flrst anniversary celebration. Among the
guest enjoying the evening with the men,
bers were Miss Mary Hairston, Bernard
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27

packs of cigarettes to the patients at the
Veterans Administration at Tuskegee. Ala.
500 packs to each of the following: Vet
Grams Hospital Augusta, Ca, East Orange
N. j., Washington, ID. c., Nashville, Tenn,
Memphis, Tenn Swannanoa-O teen, Colum.
bia, S. c. and Roanoke, Va.
near capacity audience witnessed tn !.
beautiful operetta "Once Upon Christmas
Eve" given in the spacious Booker T. Wash
ington auditorium last Wednesday night by
the faculty and students of Gainsboro Sc:
hOol.
The talented cast of this brilliant pre-
sentation included Patricia Cunningham
John Coldston,, Loretta Fields, Dolores Cald
we'll, Vernon Williams, Loretta Gather and
Reuben Lewis
Mrs. Pauline Richardson of Harrison
Avenue, N. W. was the charming hostess at
last Fridays meeting of The Venetians.
Games and delicious refreshments gave the
party the usual air of merriment.
The members of the Merose Charity
Guild met for the final meeting of the year
at the home of Mrs. Margaret Watts on Gil
mer Avenue last Tuesday night.
During the business session financial
donations were made to several needy per-
sons. A donation was made to Burrell Mem
orial Hospital Service League for the child
lens party.
Following the meeting guest arrived fo,.
the annual holiday party. A lovely time was
had by all in attendance.
Enjoying the gay activities of tn even
ing with the members were the following
guest: Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Woods, Mr.
and Mrs Madison Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Finney, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lee j. B. Caldwell,
James A. Watts and Major Wingfield.
Mrs. Matilda Watson and Baby Ronnic
of Gilmer Avenue, N. W. left the city Tues
day to spend the holidays with her daughter
Connie in Columbus, Ohio.
Charlie Couser and Samuel Johnson,
both students at Morris College in Sumpter,
S. c. are spending the holidays with their
families in the city.
The much talked of Baby Contest
sponsored by the Big Lick Garden Club,
came to successful end at their meeting
at the Garden Club House on Orange Ave-,
N. +. last Thursday night. Prizes were won
by Baby Charlene Spragans, Bernard and
Bertram billiard, and Betty Ann Bolland.
Excellent reports were made by all the con-
testants. Awards for excellence in flower
arrangements were given to Mesdames Ag-
mes Davis, Martha Norman, and Electa Al
ledd. Other members present were Mes
DANES Ethel Early, Lucy Patterson, Bessie
Patterson, Mary Curtis, Ronnie Dover, Jen-
ME Martin, Drucilla Franklin, Anne Spra-
gins.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27

Christmas cheer WJ3 sent to many de.
serving persons this year by one Of our well
known Insurance organizations. The North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company,
& Durham n. ~Jta 3 te~atiOn Of 200
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27


The Bugs Pinochle Club was entertain
ed last Wednesday night in'the home of Mrs
Matte Taylor on Gilmer Avenue, NJ W.
Following q very exciting game, prizes
were awarded Mesdames Madeline bearing
and Mary Powell.
The members of The Four Ace Social
Club made plans for their annual Christ
mas party at their regular meeting in the
home of Mrs Eloise Harrington on Patton
Avenue, N. E. last Tuesday night.
X
Mr.. J. o. Epps of Madison AvenuY
N. E. was the surprise honoree at a birth
day party given by a group of his friends
last Tuesday night. Many beautiful gifts
and sincere congratulations were showered
upon the honoree at this time
The Carefree Social Club brought a
year of successful activities to a close last
| Saturday night with meeting in the homo
| of Miss Evelyn Hood on Constitution Ave-,
| n E. A gay time was had by all as holiday
| gifts were exchanged. Mr.. Chambers Presi-
| cent, thanked the members for their loyal
| support and received many beautiful gifts.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27

Mrs. Olivia Mathews of Gregory Ave.
nue., N. r. entertained The Owls Social Club
at their last regular meeting for the current
year Members report very pleasant meet
ing
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Johnson, newly
weds from ROncaverte, W. Va. were the
accent guests at Pine Oak Heights. While in
this section the happy couple were highly
entertained with gay buffet supper in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. George w. Wade or
Colorado st. in Salem, Va
, 1952-06-27

The cry now is for unifica-
ton of the Virgin Islands. But
if the answer to the above
Questions / have just asked
are in the negative-meaning
that we are not united among
ourselves-hoW can we ever
hope or expect to unite with
st. Thomas, st. John and the
rest Of the world?
Let us, the members Of the
graduating class of 1852 Of the
Christiansted High School
pledge ourselves to remain al
ways united. Let US strive to
extend our state of Unity, so
that like apebble cast into still
waters making a tiny ripple
which develops into larger and
larger ones, we may also see
our union extended until its
ripples embrace all Of Saint
Croix and all Of the Virgin
Islands.
This will not be easy to ac-
complish, but with a firm faith
in the Divine Guidance of AL
mighty God, it can be done.
For the benefit Of St. Croix
and Of the United States and
or mankind-it must be done.
, 1952-06-27

Mr.. Chairman, His Excel
lency Morris F. de Castro, Gov
ernor Of the Virgin Islands,
Hon. David g. Canegata, Ad-
ministrator for ST. Croix,
Members of the School Board,
Mesdames Superintendent &.
Assistant Superintendent Of
Education, Honored Guests:
Principal and Members Of the
Faculty, Fellow Classmates,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
It is my privilege, which ]
consider a great honor, to be,
the Sa1utatorian Of the 1852
class, Of the Christiansted
High School to welcome you
here tonight at our Commence
ment Exercises. !
My deepest gratitude goes
out to all our teachers who
have helped US in the past
twelve years. For our parents
and guardians, / humbly give
thanks to Almighty God that
he has allowed them to wit
ness the successful conclusion
Of their many years Of strug-
gle and sacrifice: our gradua-
ton here tonight. To the
people, taxpayers and govern
.ment Of st. Croix, go our APP
probation and gratefulness for
having provided US W t b
schools and efficient teachers.
Tonight the members OF the
graduating class meet here as
a unit. Perhaps for the last
time in years to come. Our
strength, at this moment, lies
in our unity, which will be the
theme Of my address this
evening.
Perhaps one Of the two most
important words in the voca-
bulary Of peace-loving men
the world over, is Unity, and
certainly, it is one Of two most
, 1952-06-27

for herself and her Satellites:
the official title Of that coun-
try being the Union of Soviet
Socialistic Republics and for
many a century the partner
ship shared by England, Scot
land, Ireland, and Wales has
been known as the United
Kingdom.
These are given merely as a
reminder that Unity is, has
been, and will be foremost in
the minds Of men who desire
the benefits Of mass concerted
effort.
That is as it should be, but
I would like, at this point, to
bring the question Of Unity to
the place where it concerns US
most, and that is here, in
Croix.
Let US begin with the fa-
mily. Do we all have Unity in
our homes? Or do we have dis
harmony between parents, or
between parents and children,
or among children them
selves? Do we have Unity
among and within social
groups2 DO we have Unity
among ethnic groups?
, 1952-06-27
~SALUTATORY ADDRESS
delivered by Margarita Romero
Christiansted High School June Is, 1852

used by them. The other, Of
course, is Peace. These two.
words seem at this moment, to
belong together, for the one
Peace depends largely upon.
the other Unity The union
Of peace-loving Nations is the
only guarantee of the world in
having peace and not the ter
rible misery and suffering
that would follow a third
world war.
Let us 60 back in the annals
of history and we will find
that man has worked best and
progressed most when he
worked in Unity and in har-
mony with his fellow men.
The cave men banded together
the better to protect them
selves against the elements
and the wild beasts of the pri-
mordial forest. The clans, the
tribes, the patriarchies we're
all developed for the same
reason.
Out Of these humble begin
nings, created as they were by
the stern necessity for survi-
val, developed the nations.
And iii our own times we have
seen this progression toward
world unity carried a step fur
ther in the development Of the
institution known as the
United Nations.
AT the time our own coun-
try was being brought forth
into the family Of nations
many names for the infant
nation were suggested. It is in
teresting and very revealing
to note that the name finally
selected was the United States
Of America.
Notice too that Soviet Rus
81 alsc aware Of the value
of unity-but only, Of course,
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
The Christmas Stars
CONTINUED from page four


needles of the pines. Above pasture
snow they shine with an open path,
as they did once in a warmer Pales-
tine. A man would be hard put to
pick in this crowded heaven the
Christmas star. But he knows it is
there and is content. He would be
willing to accept any star on Christ
mas night in its ohangeless manifes-
tation its allotted part in an alma
macs consultations, or its simpler
task of playing hide and seek with
pine bough. After all, the Christ
mas star has had but it's nineteen
centuries of time and story But in
these packed and lighted skies now
are eternal laws and prophets. They
! have shone on dead civilizations.
They have silvered Greek temples.
They are older than Bethlehem or
/ Nazareth. A cOuntryman has never
/ kept sheep. He has never watched
hOcks by night But he has been
out many a time under the change
! less glory of a host tOf winter stars.
He would be willing to be guided
! by any one of these stars. 1t would,
he thinks, lead him rightly It
would be something for the heart
to steer by. And in a snow-tFacked
village street he alters his course
to listen better as he hears chill
drens voices rehearsing carols in
a church hall.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26


Miss Elizabeth Ann Greenly Of
Wilmington, is spending the week
end with her mother, Mrs. +. B.
Greenly. Sr.
Mrs. George w. Hanson and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wingate have
gone to Florida to be with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wingate for Christ
mas.
Mrs. J. G. Messner was hostess
to the members of her bridge club
on Monday evening. The members
held their annual Christmas dinner
at the Dinner Bell Inn and return
ed to Mrs. Messner's home for
bridge.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Gruwell
and family visited relatives in An
napolis, Md, last weekend. Miss
Martha Gruwell was an attendant
for her cousin at her Wedding on
Saturday.
Miss Emma Richards of Sails
bury is the guest of her mother
Mrs. 2. S. Richards for the holi-
days.
IVA .. L. D INlCudIuS, JI.B VI OLdn-
ton, Mrs r. E. Watts of Elmhurst
and Mrs. E. S. Richards, Sr., were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pitlick, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Burtman and
family of Crisf1eld, Md, were week.
end guests of Mrs. Burtman's mo.
ther, Mrs. Howard Martin.
Mrs. Maude Hill entertained al
a holiday dinner on Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Denney, Mr.. and Mrs
John Holloway, Sr., ard Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Lord of Wilmington. Mr.
and Mrs. Lord were the house
/ guests of the Denneys for the week
end.
Christmas Party at the
Harrington New Century Club
The regular business meeting o
the Harrington New Century Clul
was in charge of the president, Mrs
Fulton J. Downing.
She reported that the State Pres
ident, Mrs. Ennis, attended the 62nt
birthday of the General Federation
held at the headquarters in Wash
ington, d. c., on December 12.
At the beginning of the meeting
Mrs. Elwood Gruwell gave tn
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
FREDERICK
By Mrs. mary Rents
Phone 2241

Mrs. Estella Wilcutts has re-
turned home after spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sla-
cum at Dover.
The Frederica Boy Scouts have
completed the patrol contest and
the Apache Patrol won. The Apache
Patrol will go to Camp Rodney oW-
ernight. The scoutmaster will ac-
company them. Scouts will start
meeting at the place where Donald
Langrell has his sign painting shop.
the first of January.
The December meeting of the
PTA took place on Wednesday, De-
cember II. Program consisted Oi
a picture card frame for the music
of Christmas carols. Mrs. Gilten.
both directed the music. Miss Dun.
mack rendered the piano accompan.
iment. Mr.. Haight was carpenter
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack PItIlck
Phone Harrington $40

Miss Elizabeth Jones of Whining
ton was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. 3. Harrington last weekend.
Mrs. Fred c. Wilson has return
ed from the Delaware Hospital and
is recuperating at her home.
Brown Smith and son Gayle, at
tended a Chevrolet Convention in
Richmond, Va, last weekend.
The Misses Patsy Ann Billings,
Milly Ann Minner, Martha Gruwell
and Donald Vane, Gilmore FaTrow,
George Graham, Jay Bullock, Rob
ert Baynard and Donald Sapp, stu
dents of the University of Della
ware, are spending the Christmas
holidays with their parents.
Harold Quillen, Harold, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Quillen, and chill
dren, Terry and Holly, of Philadel-
phia, were guests on Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen and
Nj. and Mrs. Horace e. Quillen.
Mrs. Jonathan Hopkins and Mrs.
William F. Smith, were recent Wis
itOrs in Wilmington.
Mrs. W. w. Shaw entertained
Mrs H. Edward Maull of Lewes on
Friday.
Mrs. H. Clyde Miller left Monday
to spend the Christmas holidays
with her sister, Mrs. Pauline Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst and
David will spend the Christmas
holidays with Mr.. Brobst's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob BrObst in Allen
town, Pa.
Mrs. B. I. Shaw entertained her
children and grandchildren at 8
Christmas dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Way oi
W0odcrest visited friends here on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Tsch.
finger and son Jimmy, of Baltimore
are guests for the holidays of Mrs
Tschfnger's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. g. Messner.
Mr. and Mrs. John G.. Parks, Mr.
and Mrs. r. B. Harrington, Mis-.
Elva Reese, Miss Elizabeth Jones
Mrs. Brown Smith, and Mrs. Gayl,
Smith and children were Sunda!
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L
b Harrington.
Miss Lois Langrell of Goldey
Beacon College is home for tn
Christmas holidays.
Cadet William Wix of West POin
is home for the Christmas holidays
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26


derful response to the cookie sale.
They also express their thanks to
Mrs. John Woodrow, the leader.
Mrs. Woodrow has devoted her time
and done some very nice things for
the troop.
The annual Christmas dinner
was held at the school last Thurs
day. Turkey was served and all
the trimmings.
Many homes, fire house and Main
street are very beautifully decor
ated in keeping with Christmas.
A great time of the year is now
with usa time of the year which
most people think Of as a busy
time. Many never, think of the true
spirit of Christmas. The spirit of
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

for the picture frame stage prop
erty.
Mrs. ROderick Johnston and Mrs.
Rawley Slaughter attended the fu-
neral of Arthur Smith at Harbeson
last Thursday.
Rich Johnston celebrated his
third birthday Friday with a party.
His guests were Dolby, Gerry and
Bill Webb, Michael Reed, Jack Rog-
ers, Judy Van SAINT, jeanne Thomas,
David Warner, Sarah Jane Fdatlack,
Debbie Shumar, G. II. Nashold, Jr.,
Judy Sony, Terry and Doug Webb.
The birthday table was gayly dec
GRATED with Frosty the Snow Man,
and Santa with his sleigh, also the
usual birthday cake and candles
and favOrs.
Roderick Johnston and brother,
Richard Johnston of Alexandria,
Va, returned Saturday after visit
ing with their father in Ogdensberg
N. Y. Mr.. Johnston has been quite
i'll.
The Girl Scouts of Frederick
were so appreciative Of the won
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

Bible reading, "The Christmas
Story"
A donation was made for the
Crusade of Freedom.
Mrs. Tharp Harrington was pro-
gram chairman.
Mrs. George Vapaa gave a read
ing Legend Of the Christmas
Tree.
"The History of the Christmas
Tree" was read by Miss Elva
Reese.
A German Christmas Carol my
Sheep Were Grazing" Mr.. Melvin
BrObst was the leader. Those TAX
ing part were Eileen Harris, Pat
Holloway, ImOgene Welch, Bertha
farrell, Shirley Kates, Mary Ann
Barlow, Dick Pitlick, Billy Shaw,
John Langrall, Robert Herring, Rob
ert Black.
In keeping with the topic for the
afternoon Christmas Tables, gay
and lovely. Special mention is
made of the lovely Christmas dec
! oratiOns and art tables. Mrs. Ruth
Gilstad's table was a display of a
silver compete filled with hemlock,
cone and a burst of candles.
Mrs. Fred Greenly, Jr,'s table,
with a Spanish hand made lace COW
er from South America, upon
which was a silver compete filled
with gay Christmas balls.
Miss Elva Reese made a very
lovely table with a madonna plate
and brass vases from India.
/ Mrs. C. Tharp Harrington used
a table showing a child's place set
ting.
At the next meeting on January
6 the topic will be American Cit
tizenship." Mrs. Olin Perry will
show a cOlored film called "A Gay
in Colonial williamsburg. The
committee in charge of the pro.
gram was Mrs. c. Tharp Harring.
ton, Mrs. Fred B. Greenly, Jr., Mrs
Arnold Gilstad, Mrs. R. w. Vane
Mrs. r. J. Emory, Miss Elva Reese
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

the Birth Of Christ. When giving
gifts, give them with a feeling Of
making people happy The giving
of gifts follows the custom Of tie
Three Wise Men
10 all my readers A Very Merry
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs Merton H0vey were
Friday guests Of Mr. and Mrs Wal-
ter Green of FarmingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
aeaHn

Newfoundland's sealing Industry,
which once saw as many as 400
ships leaving ST. Johns harbor early
each March, declined during the
1905 It has been revived ia the
postwar years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Credit

Installment credit has risen from
SIS, 900, 600 outstanding in 1910
to $13. 500, 100000 in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Dorwin Hunqs Poir

/ Darwin, Australia, had its first
hangings since 1918 when two mi
grant Czechs, John Novotny. 10.
and Jerry Koci, 20, were executed
for the murder Of a taxicab driver.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Deaths Reported

!From the p. G: Bureau Of Vital statistics.)
Kate White, S4. 4009 goth st. ne.
May Evans, 80. 81 Cummings La. Md
Miniosa pittman, 80. 3414 Stephenson
pl. NV.
Mary Donaldson. ,7s. 21o9 North Lincoln
Ann ponnelly SO. 3023 14th st. NV.
Karl Fielder, so, s25 9TH st. NV.
Martha Cramer, SO. 770I Georgia ave. NV.
Eynon Haygood. 66. 4e3s Butterworth
Ida Fitzpatrick 6s. 1929 g st. NV.
John Clifton, A, 1419 Chaplin st. NV.
John Bartlett 3. Quantico Va
William Williams. 80. 426 9Th st. s.w.
Bertha Baxter, "a, 712 1st st. sw
James Stewart, 72. 3211a Virginia ave.
Rosie johnson, SO. 1918 Central ave. ne.
Mary Tolson So, 1917 Swami st. NV.
Hattie Davis. SO. 1105 3rd st. s.w.
Eugene Monroe, SO, 80 ] ST. ne.
Beatrice Perry. 81. 1011 Maryland ave.
Teresa Greenwen, so. 24O5 Shows
Alberta TYLER. 4s, 1897 sth st. NV
Malcolm Vinson. infant, Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
5000 Soldiers 10 Honor
Gen. Pick al Fort BeIvoir

More than 5000 officers and
men will participate in retire
|ment ceremonies at 4pm. Tuesday
for 1t. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, chief
of engineers. at Fort Belvoir. Va.
Seven battalions will march in
retreat review at the main parade
ground. Brig. Gen. A. c. Lieber,
|jr., commander of the Engineer
Replacement Training Center,
will be in command.
The day also will mark Gen.
Picks 62d birthday. His retirement
lis effective November 80.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Births Reported

sFrom u Z. sureaHy RnySt @ VITAL etatiS'ics''
John and Doris Bernheim.
Joseph 70 Sns am and Md,1;s Anne Brew Brswi.
Vincent and Georgianna Capasso.
Walter and Elizabeth Connolly.
Allen and Elya Crawford.
Edward and Mary Curtis.
Meredith and Sarah Davidson.
Richard and Elizabeth Ettinshausen.
James and Iris Fletcher.
Richard and Jean Fox.
James and .Georsia Furgason.
Walter and Eleanor Glod.
Lloyd and Trenice Goldstein.
Herbert and Gloria Haft.
John and Irma Hart.
Walter and Esther Hermes.
Paul and Caroline Kardell.
Richard and Mary Lahr.
Rodney and Marie Landreth.
Frederick and Elizabeth Lindtner.
Rudolph and Martha Marinette.
stsnleg saymSnG ana aho panah anSfa Mcconnen. s9n
Frank and Laura Michalek.
Harry and Mary Moore,
Murrari and Sarla Nagar.
William ana ,n.aI. JohnnIIe Phsrson; Pp.asn's,d
Jack and JEANNE Sagne.
Almus and Marian Speare. pesre
Richard ana Elalne StrduS.
eileen and Jean Thornton.
Bernard and Mary Torbik.
John and Mary Trapnel.
Wsitsr v,sl1, am and Napz yirgiHWaa Walsae Hsena'
Cornelius and Martha Whalen.
Melvin and Ruth Witcher' an
Ralph sIs "a ana asttx GarG.sn Rsrcier' ro"'
Kenneth and Caroline Bradford.
Francis and Anna Brown.
Harold and Mayme Capener.
Harold and Louise Cohen.
Simeon and Margaret Crandall.
Keith and Annie Crock.
Russell and Caroline Daniels.
Arthur and Irene Eberle:
Edouard and Elizabeth Fatn
Robert and kat Kathlssn len. Fontaine'
Theodore "a" and Barbara Goldberg.
Johr and Dorothy Graham.
Howard and Alberta Gross
-Enos and Alma Harnden.
James and Elizabeth Hennisan.
Oscar and Anne Hunter.
Carl and Hilda Keech.
Joseph and Eva La Bonte.
John and Mary Lamon.
Albert and Mildred Levitt.
Earl and Grace Lincoln.
Bill and Kathryn Mahlandt.
Michael and Anna Massino:
Albert and Eleanor McCiintlc.
Joseph and Eleanor Metzser.
Richard and Peyton Moncure.
Henry and Kathryn Moy.
Joseph and Elizabeth l,,Sssn Mss6'
Louis and AGNES Perez
James and Kathleen ESssrs. sSsls
Paul and Miriam Shore.
James and Elizabeth Stanton.
Harry and Lorraine Swagart.
Angelo and Helena Tompros
yoseph %ssssl sns sna Care care SSisi xenssisni.
Robert and Alma ma. Weiss, WM;;s,.ms
Kenneth and Charlotte Young; -,
Thomas and Eve Exarhakis, boy and girl
Dan and Lois Albert.
Stephen and Beryle Anderson.
William and Suzanne Asher.
Henry and II MaTlyn MaynaTsa ssrs sRo,tenhouse.
GEORGE and Martha Caparell.
James and Jean Church.
John and Theresa Coniin.
James and Margaret Corpln.
Gerard and Lorraine Denault.
Frank and Elizabeth Elan.
Alvin and Gloria Chaser.
Donald and Evalyn Hames;
Frederick and Norma Hoffman.
Arthur and Virginia Hudson
George and Irene kayros
Iep5ert Ierbert anS and Elizabeth H Kolinsky.
John and Chrysanthe Aldred.
Walter and Dorothy Anderson Anderson.
P1nsls .aiaS sns and IoSise DSTis sfaEs'r0m Bfaks
Eppes and Virginia Browne.
Wiilis;S% y ;S an ana A.bs' A55Iee Go6per. GS11,es.
S ssrpard M and SsIssIs, E, pssnsss1ss. 2s;s.eses.
walter and Mary. Held.
Frederick and Alice Hoppel.
William and Joan Joyner.
Frank and Dolores Keating.--
MMiillss Mifhss, ana ana MsaS.eRs f1ene Rrsotis, aA