davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Kimba|| Urges U. 5.
Ito Increase Forces
On Formosa 10 1000
By John A. Giles

Secretary of the Navy Kimball
proposes that the American mill
tary mission on Formosa be in
creased from it's present strength
of 400 officers and men to 1000.
Mr.. Kimball made his recon-
Imendation at a singularly out
spoken news conference yesterday
which followed by only few days
his remark in Tokyo that the
Navy probably would stand on
the sidelines and cheer" if Chi
Inese Nationalists attempted an
invasion of the Communicated
mainland. He also figured then
the Navy would "clobber the hell
out Of" any Red attempt to invade
Formosa.
On that occasion the State De-
partment hastily emphasized that
there had been no change in
President Truman's directive to
the Seventh Fleet-to prevent
moves by either side. Mr.. Kimball
said yesterday there. had been no
change in policy.
~ 100000 NatiOnalists.
The Navy Secretary observed at
his Pentagon conference:
/. That while the military mis-
sion, now numbering 400, was
scheduled to reach 700 it should
attain 1000 if efficient field units
are to be developed.
2. Nationalist forces total some
500, 900, including 10000 marines
and 10000 sailors. He expected
Ito see no more Nationalist navy
defections, such as have occurred
Those ships which have been lost
by detection to the Reds have
been japanese built.
8. There is no possibility of the
Nationalists invading the main
land because they lack the
weapons. He was deeply impressed
by Nationalist amphibious maneu-
vers, describing them as well
executed as those of this country
SakhaIin Forces Pose Threat.
4. Russian forces in the Far
East, notably on Sakhalin Island,
present a "real threat" to North
ern Japan and have the "capa-
bility" of attacking.
S. The second super aircraft
carrier requested by the Navy but
knocked out by the House in the
1858 fiscal appropriations is still
a necessity and is mot killed but
only delayed"
When asked about his stand
on the sidelines and cheer state
ment, Mr.. Kimball commented
GIVE had enough trouble on that
already"
But later he denied that the
White House or any one had
called him on the carpet officially
since his return.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
.Germun Ace Returns

FRANKFURT, Germany, April
10 R.-Former German Gen
Adolf Galland, returning here
from Argentina for a visit with
home folks, says, There is still.
Ia great sympathy for Germany
i'm Argentina" The wartime ace
pilot is now adviser to the Argen.
Itine air force. -
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Truman to Hold
Press Conference at
National Museum

President Truman told his
news conference today that
next weeks session with re-
porters would be held at the
National Museum to permit
the attendance of members of
the American Society of
Newspaper Editors. who will
be holding a convention here.
The President quipped that
the structure-choSen because
of its seating capacity-is
also the storage place for
dinosaurs.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

District of Columbia and vicinity
Mostly sunny and warmer with
highest around 10 this afternoon;
increasing cloudiness tonight, low
about SIS. Tomorrow, cloudy with
showers and turning cooler.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Probe Dispe|s Rumor
That King Intervened
lin Coast Tax Case
By Cecil HoIIond

The full House Ways and Means
Committee today reported as un-
founded rumors that Representa-
i've King. Democrat. of Califor-
mia intervened in a tax case.
Mr.. King is chairman of the
House Ways and Means subcom-
mittee investigating tax scandals
He ordered an investigation of the
rumors last fall and removed him
self from any part in the inquiry
A special subcommittee headed
by Representative Combs. Dem
ocrat, of Texas looked into the
rumors and took testimony from
a number of witnesses. The find
ings sent to the House today con-
firmed reports given out at the
conclusion of closed hearings last
November.
2 CalifOrnians Involved.
The formal report attributed
the "unfounded rumors" of i'm
proprieties in Long Beach
(Calif) case to a memorandum
prepared and circulated by two
California land bank officials.
They were identified as Philip
Angel, San Francisco attorney
and associate counsel Of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank of Sar
Francisco, and Verne Dusenbery
the banks general counsel.
The bank and the Home Loar
Bank Board are co-defendants ir
a suit brought by the Long Beach
Savings & Loan Association fol
damages alleging abuse of power
by the bank and the board.
The report suggested that ta1
case against an official of the loar
association and three customer!
and the circulation of the Angel
IDusenbery memorandum ma!
have been instigated in al
effort to embarrass the plaintiff
in the bank litigation"
1t added that Mr.. Angel "ha!
Irepudiated the inference as base.
less and has no knowledge what
soever to indicate such interven'
ton took place"
The Ways and Means Commit.
tee did not go into the Ions
Beach case itself. 1t referred it
findings to a House Executive
Expenditures subcommittee, which
has been investigating the matter
The tax cases involve taxpayer!
identified as John D. Willhoit
Clifton S. and Charles j. Jone
and Thomas A. Gregory, who haC
business dealings with the LonI
Beach concern. The committee
reported the cases are now "beinl
handled in the ordinary course
by the Bureau Of Internal Reve
niue.
Other Developments.
In other developments bearin
on the King subcommittee's activ
tiles:
!. The House voted, 1872 to
a contempt citation agains
Henry w. (the Dutchman) Grune
wald, Washington's so-called mys
terry man. The action resulte
from Mr.. Grunewald's refusal t
answer subcommittee question
concerning his unusual interest il
several big tax cases.
2. The subcommittee~received
medical report saying that 10
seph D. Nunan, jr., commissions
of revenue from 1914 to 194f
would be able to testify when pub
lie hearings are rsumed April q
Mr.. Nunan, whose activities ar
under scrutiny. failed to keep
scheduled appearance before tn
subcommittee this week on tn
grounds of illness.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

NoJ 0SAANAAOo'
The commit
tee expects to
take action on
the bill within a
f e W W e e k S.
Committee SEN
timent is unan-
imous in favor
of increa S ing
overtime bene-
fits for h e
Governme n t. S
classified e m =
ploy eS. But
still to be de-
cided is Wheth-
er To eliminate
Evening star., 1952-04-10
HiIImon Says Truman
Plans to Teach History
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April TO-
William Hillman, radio COM
mentator who wrote the book.
"Mr. President" about President
Truman, said yesterday the Chief
Executive plans to teach Ameri-
can history after he leaves the
White House.
Mr.. Truman has every inten-
ton of teaching American history
when he leaves the White House."
Mr.. Hillman told a news confer
ence.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Maryland and Virginia - In
creasing cloudiness and warmer
tonight followed by showers in
extreme west portion with low OF
5O-55 degrees, except for low OF
IS on Allegheny plateau. Tomor-
row, showers and cooler.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Coed to Study in France

Miss Aileen Braddock of Balti-
more. 19-year-old French major
at the University of Maryland
has been awarded a Fullbright
scholarship to study in France
lat Government expense for one
year beginning in October.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
McKeIdin Gets Support

D. Eldred Rinehart, acting
chairman of Maryland's Repub-
lican State Central Committee.
agrees with Gov. McKeldin that
the States delegation to the ma
tional Republican convention
should support the Governor on
the first ballot.
Mr.. Rinehart added that there
is absolutely no basis" for Sem
ator Buffers assertion that Mr..
McKeldin is trying to dictate
whom the Maryland delegation
should support for the presiden-
tial nomination.-A. P.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Eao Hunt in Arlington

An Easter egg hunt. sponsored
lby the Douglas Park Improvement
League, will be held at 3 pm. Sat-
Iurday at the Fort Barnard play
ground, South Pollard street and
Walter Reed drive, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
New Field Yields Oil

Initial shipments of crude oil
from the new Zubair fields, near
Basara. Iraq. have been going out
from the new oil-loading jetties
at Fac.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Hurdwoods Grow Slowly

Yugoslavia' trees, mostly hard
wood, grow half as much annually
as do the trees of Germany, a re-
cent survey shows.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

ana customs lnSpec-
tors.
Even if the committee approves
the bill, there's little chance that
it will get any further in this
years economy-minded Congress.
Sponsors of the measure privately
concede this.
The Civil Service Commission
certainly hasn't helped the stu
alton any. The commission recog-
nizes the need for increasing the
overtime pay rates for the Gov
ernment's classified employees.
But when such legislation was the
subject of hearings by the Sen
ate Civil Service Committee, the
commission insisted on a provi-
sion being adopted reducing the
benefits of customs and immi-
grafton inspectors.
The result was widespread con-
fusion. immigration and Gus
toms employees have powerful
friends in Congress. The result
was that the overtime bill was
stymied last year on the Senate
floor and consequently was re-
turned to the Senate Civil Service
Committee.
FAIR EMPLOYMENT - w.
Arthur Mccoy, long time Civil
Service Commission official, who
retired last year, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the commits
|sion's Fair Employment Practices
Board. The board was created by
President Truman several years
ago to guarantee against discrim-
lination of Federal employees or job
applicants because of race, color
or creed.
Mr.. Mccoy, who for many years
headed the commissions Exam
lining and Placement Division, sue
Iceeds James L. Houghteling, who
has retired.
In his farewell report, Mr.
IHoughteling expressed deep salts
faction" in the progress made by
the board.
IT believe the principle of Sc
lecting employees for jobs and pro-
noting them (where justiAedt to
better jobs on the sole ground OF
merit and fitness, which Is es-
sential to the successful operation
of a. democratic form OF govern
ment, has been considerably
lstrenthened by our efforts to elm
Innate from the Federal service all
discrimination based on race,
color, religion or national origin.
he said. .s
GSA-General Services Admin
listration officials are hoping the
Senate restores at least part OF
their 1853 funds cut by the House
If the House cut stands, GSA
would have to dismiss about 1000
custodial employees here Ind in
the field.
The cut also would mean that
GSA would have to reduce its
,cleaning and maintenance service
for the various departments and
agencies.
NFFE-Elsie Hoover has been
elected president of Local No. los
Women's Union, Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, National
Federation of Federal Employees
Others elected were Hazel Gallen-
ne, Marie AK and Carrie Pearson
vice presidents; Gertrude McNally
(NFFE national secretary-treas-
urer). corresponding secretary
Goldie TAFT, recording secretary;
Mayme Davis, guide, and Minnie
Candey, guardian.
X \
SURVIVORS Only 800 young
men and women-7 per cent-o1
the competitors who took the
exam for Government junior
management jobs have received
passing grades, the Civil Service
Commission has announced. OF
the 800 there are 80 women.
Most of the jobs will pay start
ing salaries of $3,410 a year, with
a few paying $4,205. The positions
will lead to better-paying execu-
tive jobs within the next few
years.
i i
FOREST SERVICE-Five en-
iployes in the Agriculture Depart.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Slim Chance Given Measure
7oIncreose Overtime Pay
By Joseph Young

Very little chance remains this for enactment the gs
laon overtime for
Although approved last by the Senate
mtee rcommtted to the this
protests of immigration customs
their premium holi-t
Evening star., 1952-04-10

By tonight will be band of showers and thunder
storms from Great Lakes southwark to the East
Gulf States furries will fall the Western Great
Lakes Rain expected the South Pacific Coast and
showers on the Colorado Plateau will be colder from the
Great Lakes Mexico and the western
half the country the exception the extreme Southwest
Evening star., 1952-04-10
G. O. p. Meetinqs Set

Arlington and Fairfax Repub-
licans will meet in separate con-
ventions tonight to cast their
ballots for Taft or Eisenhower
forces. The local Republicans will
choose delegates to the 10th dis
trict COP Convention from states
pledged to one or the other of
the two presidential candidates.
The Fairfax meeting is set for
7:30 pm. in Fairfax High School.
Arlington Republicans will con-
vene at 8 pm. in Thomas Jeffer-
son Junior High School.
X X X
Registration Sets Record
A record of 7O,963 Prince
Georges residents are eligible to
vote in the May 5 primary, fig
ures of the county Election Board
showed today.
OF the total number on regis
tration books, 46.501 are Demo-
Gratis, 22,174 are Republicans and
}2,228 are unatfiliated. The books
show that 16,187 new voters have
registered in the county in the
last 3l2 years-8,529 listing them
selves as Democrats, 1907 as Re-
Ipublicans and 651 as unaffiliated.
Republican registrations had
been running heavier than Demo-
cratic in the county until Presi-
dent Truman announced his deci-
sion not to seek reelection. Since
that announcement. registrations
were almost two-to-one in favor
Iof the Democrats. Registration
books will be closed until after
the primary, under State law.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches 10
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Music
Samoan Plays His
Novel Caprice
In Local Debut
By EIeno de Soyn

Pierre Samoan, pianist and
composer, was heard in the Phil
lips Gallery last night in local
debut. A native of French Moroc-
co. he appeared here under the
auspices of the Jeunesse Musicales
de France to inaugurate cultural
exchange of artists.
His conventional program. made
up of well-known and well-worn
numbers, contained only one nov
city. 1t was his own Romantic
Caprice for the Left Hand" This
selection, more brilliant than ro-
mantle, gave evidence of his init
mate knowledge of all tricks of his
trade. The piece is snowy, full of
f1ashy effects and stressed the fact
that the pianist's left hand equals
his right in agility and skill. The
lcaprice abounded in rapid oc-
taves, gliSSandos, runs and aero
batic jumps and was rather noisy
and turbulent in character.
| Mr.. Sancan'S conception of
ISchumanns "Carnaval" contained
much of the French esprit and
was more in keeping with the sub
ject, as suggested by the title. 1t
differed from the accepted Ger
man Interpretation in sprightli-
mess and lightness. His tempt in
sentimental passages were livelier
than those ordinarily heard, tend
ing toward an appassionato. His
"Florestan" was impetuous, his
l"Coquette" flirtatious, as they
should be.
However, the artists real test
Evening star., 1952-04-22

in musicianship came ahead of
the "Carnaval." He passed it in
the three chorales by Bach and
Mozart's Sonata in G fiat Major" :"
The sonata was notable for its
artistic restrain and lovely quality
Of tone.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
BY Marty Links Hard LIQUOR Is STRONGER

STOCKHOLM In a recent sur
vey 70 per cent of the Swedish
women in rural districts who were
questioned replied that they had
never tasted hard liquor.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Third of Domes in Industry

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Den
marks shortage of industrial raw
materials, about SO per cent of
the population is employed in in
duStry.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

eivm, carbohydrates. iron, vitomins A.
81, b. and niocin.
Mrs. crois finds SNOW CROP so easy
TO prepare her whole family con en-
Joy it every doy-severol times doyl
When your Doctor prescribes Orones
Juice for your Buby--Usuolly before the
first month - send Boby's name and
brthdote TO Teddy SNOW CROP, Box
81. Brentwood, Nd. and Teddy will
send you coupon for Boby's frs. con
Of SNOW CROP plus O LITTLE remem.
bronco from Teddy.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
"HoW ABOUT NE, Teddy?
LIKE SNOW CROP
ORANGE JUICE, 1901"
PATRICIA CRAIG
1000 MISSISSIPPI AVE, Sc.
WASHINGTON 20, D. c.

WASHINGTON 20, D.
And 20 do oil the beautiful babies
IN Teddy SNOW CROPS "Pin-Up
Parade"
SNOW CROP Orange Juice hos such
q fresh, nofUrol sweetness thot bodies
relish il right from the start +. and
Doctors usually prescribe il before
the boby is one month old.
they know thot beeovse the juice soes
and notvral sugars hove not been
Hrained out Of SNOW CROP Orange
Juice, it is on important source Of
bodybuilding. bone-strensthenins col
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. la,u, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. 1UGit three full days and
receiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Edward Blevins. 20, .2410 Alabama ave
,.nb.m ,s:eb and W Reulah Anderson sS' ch.l
William Colliam, %, Philadelphia. Pa.
and Thelma WINNER. 10. Princeton
ana Tinsy Marion. So AfsSs 1885 Moneeil; Fl Tell
Dq%iaso rs % %sS.shG., ass s M.nE.,. l -. P. T., t. an,
Joseph seh9ck, o % Arlington. vs;; ant
fin "a, both Of $e5 valley nS Ss1sns ave-. se fi
Horace johnson, 25. gill Mann 1t. ne.
and Betty Green. 20. 1919 60th ct
ana Vr9iSs Sarfs SSt Ss'1t@ so. iSss ' i.s e.. &
Ria6sid slessrt: ss, Maiden, Mass. sns
and Dorothy Powell, 2s, 600 M st
Anibsi souza, sa, silver sprins. Nd. an,
MitEi Burke. II. 1900 Otis pl. NV.
Theodore samakouris. 80. Baltimore. and
Esther Rice, 22, 623 whittier st. NV
ana Tlsur sstemsn, H. 1895 NsV
Hampshire ave. NV.
NoSss. sad Rssnts davis. b. rh1Sai %1s koei
H9fs;s s'fGa Ts. =! e. 1ts4 us st wv 'nt
Earl wise, 81, 1880 18th st.: NV, ant
Elizabeth Coleman. 20, 1901 Rosedal'
John Leigh, 90, s24 North Carolina ave
Sc. and Mary Bowling, 20. 66S 1nde
pendence ave. Sc.
Evelyn Nesbitt, "a, 500 You st. NV.
Frank Waynes, 36, 937 25th st. NV, ant
Dorothy Brown, 20, '2S13 Olive ave
Lorenzo crowder. %, SOY 9TH st. s.w.
,,,i and Marie Allen. 5s; 1881 22nH st. NV
NV. and Lillian Cadorette, Fl, 27ot
ceoree weed1ss ss, Dl s6 nv; sns con.t.r.. n.d
ponsIS sSts Dor..1 81 Arngton s 4Ss Ts Ard st
Hs,,1as Barbara r Randolph, Is, 40 Rock crsel
Joseph MandelberE. 80. 433 Kennedy st
NV, and Bessie Stein, 80. 6713 14tt
Charles Mcdonald. 2S, 2bs4 Southern ave
Sc, and Marilyn Mcdonald. 20, 204
Wilbur Clinton, jr., 10. 1884 2nd ct. s.w.
and Ada Williams, %, 1914 East Cap.
Evening star., 1952-12-31

Mother: I'm glad your Ann and
our Jean are friends. If they get
tired playing they can 60 to bed
and we'll waken them to see the
New Year in.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Father Of Boy Drowned
In Tak0ma Park Pool Sues

The father Of a 14-year-old boy
who drowned in the Takoma Park
swimming pool at Third and Van
Buren streets NV, last June 19
yesterday filed suit asking $4,000
damages from Government Serv-
ices, Inc. described as operators
of the pool.
The drowning victim was Will
liam H. Brehme. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Brehme, of 846
Berkshire drive, Chillum, Md.
The suit. filed in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District Of CO.
lumbia, alleged that Government
Services, Inc, showed negligence
and careleSsness" through its
agents in the operation of the
pool.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Special Bars 10 Be Worn
By Police Trained for Riots

Special brass Identification bars
will be worn by members of the
Civil Disturbances Unit of the
Metropolitan Police Department.
under a Commissioners ruling
yesterday.
Nearly 200 policemen, especially
trained for riots and similar out
bursts, will be entitled to wear
the emblem.
To be worn on the right breast
of the uniform, the insignia will
be inscribed Special Weapons"
and Chemical Division"
The Commissioners acted on the
recommendation of Police Chief
Robert v. Murray, who pointed
out that members Of the unit get
their particular training on their
own time-which averages at
least 10 hours per course.
Evening star., 1952-12-31

Mother: I wouldn't have let you
stay up to see the New Year in if
I'd known you were going to be so
bad. Now be quiet and quit spoil
ing our game.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Come
Find IS or more words in
VIE w D nTN n

SA4o % VI 1AOIC WOIQS III
VIE w POIN
meaning, standpoint, point of
view." Average is 80; limit Is
minutes
Rules--Words must be of four or more
by tn addition Of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of a
word 10 used. Proper names are not used
Answer to RESCIND.
ReinB, resin, rends, rice. rides, rind.
risen, rinse. send. side, sine, sire, since,
siren. cinders, cider. cried. iced, ides,
nicer. diners. dicer dire. disc, discern,
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Deaths Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistics }
Catherine l.. Powderly, 80. Soldiers Home.
Napoleon K Hall, 80, 3IO9 @ st. Sc.
Amelia S. Ffedericks, "a, Takoma Park,
Md.
Ralph H. Chappell, 81. Kensington, Md.
Mary C. Shanafelt, 79, 1919 G st. NV.
Claibourne l.. Surber. rs, 516 Raleigh st
Sc.
Albert R. Moore. 73. 1858 Penn st. ne.
Royal T. McKenns. 72. 39OS Morrison ST.
NV.
NV.
Albert J. waskom. es, 1917 Kenilworth
ave. ne.
Montrose Gordon, 65. Mt. Rainier, Md.
Hyman Michaels. 81. AL 10th st. ne.
Issde GISefs s4nef xEnnF, e M4a4SsRps1Sn 44s PETE I'd
Gathering I. Mcceney, infant. Hyattsville,
Eliza r. Wilson. 90. 14a5 Belmont st. NV.
william A. Cornish S4, 312 Independence
Lula E James. me So. s1s 9Th st. NV.
Martha Stone. 20. 10a D st. NV.
Monpekey yao 81 aSa Clarss s. sw
Blanche Duekett,- 5s,. 431 3rd st. sw.
3qntsS HspbaTt Hstchs1' stcSn e "a 5srd St ne
Albert joiner, "A. 11O 18th st. Sc
John Tolbert. 43. 1928 Independence ave.
2:%si ssss Lssss Es,s g. g. 114y 4 y. St tt ns
James E; Gore: 1, 1884 Sims DR.. Sc.
Deborah Key, infant 222 Lorie pl. ne.
infant Infant s1mIt:, ssyant 1891 Esds St; ne:
Infant Yearwood, 500 Constitution ave
me-
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Births Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau o

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statisti
Ector and Bernice Arico.
Gene and Elizabeth Benbow.
Ernest and Mildred Colantonie.
Robert and Edna EdeM.
Nicola and Geneyieve Fera.
Jack and Nora Green.
Bernard and Dorothy KrenzleT.
winston and Ruby Martin.
John and Patricia MulgreW.
Herbert and Mary Roe.
Waymon and Vera Self.
George and Helen Stathropoulos.
Edward and Jeanne Weber
Jacob and Lillian Ayers.
Glenwood and Pauline Britt.
Edward and Clementine Craven.
Major and Dorothy Evans.
Samuel and Araminta Garner.
George and Marie Green.
Monte and Edna Hickman.
Willie and Mary Pendleton.
Arthur and Mary Richardson.
Henry and Mary Barton.
Patrick and Alice Bottone.
Edwin and Shirley Dolan.
Arthur and Hedvig Endres.
Elton and Jennie Gilbert.
John ana Dorothy Heiss.
Charles ana Marie Laiosa.
Arthur and Mary McHugh.
Charles and Martha Reid.
Harry and Carol Schmid.
Burt and Lisette Sladen
Robert and Lorraine etineman.
Robert and Edna Barber.
Mercer and Dolores Burnett.
Charles and Gladys Crawford.
Willie and Beatrice Ferguson.
Herold and May Gardner.
Charles and Natalie Harriston.
Mckinley and Gathering Moses.
Ulysses and Mary Walker.
Lindsay and virginia Bartlett.
Joseph and Dorothy Bowie.
gabisn and Jenny Bradley.
Pat and Doris Coppola.
Alfred and Mary Funaro.
AsTris AHsas ana ana Eeretfs loretta Johnston. snfss;
Richard and Dorothy Levin.
william william and and Goidie ' Mason.
James. and .Tatiana O'Brien.
Michele and Fanny Roccia.
Ernest and Velma Singleton.
Paul and Flora Sullivan.
Eswye5 EsS,y,.1 snd .nd ETizsll izI ,Is1% Rsxt0n.
banisi 6rndsI ad and Naoni Pl9ifer JOHNSON
Albert and Regina Rufin.
pouglas and Mary Stokes.
William and Rebecca Youmans.
Alfredo and Mira Bica.
Kenneth and Juariita Bower.
Alfonso and Lucille Capodieci.
Joseph and Charlotte ConnorS,
George and Hazel Day.
Frederick and Mary Gridner.
Arthur and Katherine Jean.
Emory and Delana Kudlicka.
Stewart and Kathryn Magill.
Earl and Elizabeth Marshall.
John and Ida Mullikin.
Claude and Buelah Nielsen.
Roy and Mary O'Conner.
w. Joseph and Eugenia Rushing,
Burt and Lisette Sladen.
James and Jennie Thomas.
William and Ella Wilburn.
James and Barbara Eaton.
George and Gussie Gaskins.
Henry and CorteZ Page.
Hardy and Virginia Powell.
Macon and Lorraine Nickens.
John and Lucille Smith.
Arnold and Rehecca Wallace.
Marion and Lille Wright.