davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12

11:55 am. 1910 p.m.-Pinesburg
Station (Teachtown).
1920 pm. 1885 p.m-Pinesburg
near Loretta Teach's house.
12:4O pm. 1880 p.m.-Pinesburg-
Williamsport Road at Sword, Ma
son, Hose, etc. Mailboxes.
LAS pm. 2:15 p.m.-Kemp's Mill
at Everly's store.
2:30 pm. ESQ p.m.-Hopewell Road
at Earl Herbert's house.
300 pm. 3:15 p.m.-Homewood.
800 pm. 3:35 p.m.-Williamsport
Pike opposite Wayside Diner.
3:45 pm. 500 pm. = Halfway at
Poole's confectionery store.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12

3:45 pm. 4:45 p.m.-Washington
County Children's Home.
4:5O pm. $40 p.m.-Rt. Sc at Max
Wolfe's house.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10
$50 am. $40 a.m.-Cearfoss- Huy-
etts Road at Ralph Newkirk's
house.
$50 am. 1000 -Broadfording
at McKee's house.
1910 am. 1925 am.-Broadford-
ing Road at Charles E. Hoffman's
house.
1890 am. 10:40 a.m.-Broadfordi
Road at Lester Gossard's house.
1880 am. 11:30 Wilson's at
the store.
1875 am. 11:45 a.m.-Pine Hills
Road at Gilbert Hoses house.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
Says VA Has Too Many Employees

Robert Mccormick, research di-
rector of the Citizens Committee for
the Hoover Report, asserts that the
Veterans Administration has nearly
10000 more employees than it needs
and could save $44,2O1, 900 year by
letting them go. He says these en-
ployes are "excess" as a result of
decline in the VAS workload in the
last few years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
Leitersburg News

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stoneham
have returned from New York where
they went to see Mrs. Stoneham's
mother, Mrs. Esther Stoneham,
aboard the Queen Elizabeth for her
home in England. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Toms, New Cumberland, Pa,
accompanied Mrs. Toms parents to
New York.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
Still A Problem, However

Mortality from alcoholism in the
industrial population had declined
So percent in the past 40 years, the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany reports. The company says,
however, that use of alcohol still is
a more or less serious problem in
the lives of about 100000 Amer
leans"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12

The Petersburg Grange held a
reception for Mr. and Mrs. I. Keller
Shank's fifty-frst anniversary on
Wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shank were married in the home
which they now reside, in which
was also Mrs. Shank's parents home.
They have been prominent mem
bers of the Grange as well as Mr..
Shank being an officer. Refresh
ments were served by the ladies of
the Grange and it was a complete
surprise in every way.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12

At the first of the year, the Fed
eral government had 100000 more
employees than it had at the begin
ming of 1851, according to the
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12

Mrs. William Stoner, cafeteria
manager of the school here, accom-
panied by Mr. Weldon Whetzel,
principal, attended the Washington
County Cafeteria workers picnic at
the City Park on Friday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12

Mrs. Stoner's son, William, Jr.,
who is in the Navy, is spending two
weeks with his parents. He has been
stationed at cambridge, but will re-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
County Library BoolmobiIe Schedule

Washington County Library has released
popular Boomobe which will be
published in this from time to time.
Here is beginning Friday,
timesar DayIig Saving
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12

Another thing the modern child
learns at his mothers knee is to
watch out for hot cigaret ashes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12

Children's Day was observed in
the Lutheran Church here Sunday
morning, with the church being dec
GRATED with beautiful flowers. Miss
Yvonne Boward, who was among
the graduates of the Hagerstown
High School, contributed her basket,
given her by her parents for the
graduation exercises.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12

RUBBER STAMPS
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
We make 'em in a Jiffy!
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12

turn to Tacoma, Washington to en-
ter a school for government work.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
ONLY 1900 DOWN

A David Bradley stores your crops as fast as
you can harvest them! 1t ends back breaking
scooping and lifting-takes less men to do the
designed with your future needs in mind too!
Add extension sections, distributor head, teIe-
scoping spout, folding hopper and transport
unit you need them All low-priced at
Sears! Come in soon-see it demonstrated!
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
lettings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS

Call your news into the office before
Wednesday S P. M. = Phone 3-3o82
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
CHARM
BY Lou SWarZ

New York (GlobaD - One of the
most essential of the charm assets
is good manners - at all times, in
all places, whether at home,
church, school, on the street, in
Subways, buses, elevators, theatres.
CT restaurants.
Emerson said: Manners are the
happy ways of doing things; each,
once a stroke of genius or of
love = now repeated and hardened
into usage They form at last a
rich varnish with which the rou-
tine of life is washed and its de-
tails adorned" Now. were your
Easter manners special" or a re-
petition of your every day be-
havior? You are the only one who
can answer.
Examine your everyday man
ners and see how they stand the
test. Did you wake with a smile
and a cheerful Good Morning"
to all? Were you courteous, kind
and considerate to your family, or
did you "hog" the bathroom, ar
rive at the breakfast table late.
turn on the radio loud enough to
annoy all around you, and help
yourself to food before offering it
to others?
When you left home, did you say
a cheerful $50 Long" and did you
keep that smile and spirit as you
boarded the crowded bus or sub
way, or did you push and shove
and completely ignore the rules of
common courtesy? When you ar
rived on the job, did you remem-
Der to hold the door for the per-
son following you? Were you polite
as well as efficient in your work.
and did you conduct yourself in a
manner that was a credit to you
and to your employer, or were you
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
Club Gives
Easter Egg Hunt
Mrs. Gertrude Clements, Reporter

Mrs. Gertrude Clements, Reporter
The Get-Acquainted Club gave
an egg hunt last Sunday on the
ranch of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Whit
field on Lateral 20. One hundred
Sixty-five eggs were found. Hot
dogs, ice cream and pop were
served. Twenty-Five adults and for
ty-one children attended.
The club consists of members
from various churches of the city.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Bertha DanbSy
on South 10th street.
Mrs. Mary ]. Whitfield, Pres.
Mrs. Thelma Whitfield, Sec.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
Auxiliary
Select Girl Stuters

Tildon White American Legion
auxiliary has announced the Sc
lection of two girls from Carver
High school junior class to attend
annual Girls State sponsored by
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Misses Helen Ferguson and Sele-
tha James are the Carver Selec-
tions. They will attend this years
session at Tucson June 3 to 3.
They were selected by the high
schcol faculty on the basis of lead
ership, character and scholarship.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
Club Organized
Mrs. M. T.. Copeland, Reporter

On April 10. a new club was Or
ganized. known as "Lillies of the
Valley" CLUB, by Mrs. Ella D.
Steele. 1914 E. Jefferson st. The
purpose of this club is to assist in
helping the needy.
Those attending were Mesdames
Margaret Sells, Leah w. Ham
nond, Laura Chappell, Ophelia
Tapp and M. E. Copeland. Mrs.
Steele who has been an organizer
for many years, and is Emeritus cf
the club she founded over thirty
years ago in Kentucky, was elected
president. Mrs. Copeland is secre-
tary, and Mrs. Hammond, treas
,urer.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Copeland, 1918 E.
Jefferson ST., at 600 pm, April II.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
A. O. Atkins,
Masonic Leader,
iHonored Sunday

Easter Sunday afternoon was
designated for a surprise dinner
given in honor OF Illustrous A. D.
Atkins, grand master of the A. +.
land A. NJ, at the beautiful home
lof Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Jackson,
i1713 w. Gilbert St. Mrs. Jackson
is the Past Worthy Matron of Mar
ltha Chapter No. !.
I Among the select guests present
! were Rev. and Mrs. Guyt0n, Mrs.
Goldie Wilson, and Rev. and Mrs.
c. V. Nelson.
! Mrs. Jackson's home was beauti-
fully decorated with American
Beauty Roses and Maiden Fern.
The table was covered with ex-
euisite Irish linen, laden with Lady
Lynne Green china, and centered
with American Beauty Roses.
The menu consisted of full
icourse turkey dinner with ice
lcream and cake as dessert.
A full and wonderful evening was
senjoyed by all.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
tPorty Honors The
Percy Julions

More than sixty guests attended
1.-The annual spring, pre-Easter party
given by Robert and Louise Phil
!. lips. henering DR.. and Mrs. Percy
L. Julian and J. S. Julian, ST.
The gala affair took place in the
Phillips lovely Carlotta guest house
at AIT S. 18th st.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Edith Derrick of Los
Angeles. Calf, who is visiting her
brother. DR.. Lowell c. Wormley,
and Miss Francis Miles. of Chicago.
Ill, a guests of the Phillips.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
Round the Edges
At "Tech''
By Dorothy Mae C0rbray

Hello there, friends,
Another week has rolled by, and
again we are bringing you some
more of the happenings on the
Tech campus. It seems as though
everyone at school had too much
fun Easter because they still have
a long face from their Easter hang
over.
Congratulations were sent to
Phoenix Tech from Superintendent
Highly, of Memorial Hospital, COM
plimenting the fine and excellent
work done on the nurses uniforms
by the school. These congratula-
tions were given to the clothing
and design class and were highly
appreciated.
Be on the lookout for the annual
system-wide Military night, which
will be presented in the Mont
gomery Stadium at Tech on May
ID. All military boys from every
high school will participate in this
program. The program will begin
at 7:30 pm. and will end at ap-
proximately $50 pm. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
There will be field trip through
hospitals on Saturday, April 10,
which will permit anyone inter
ested, in making a visit to Memo
rial, St. Joseph, and Good Samari-
tan Hospitals.
The Mothers and Daughters par
ty, sponsored by the Girls League,
will be held on Wednesday, May Z.
This party is for all women person.
mel at school, all girls in school and
all of the girls mothers. Invitations
will be mailed to each mother in
order that they may be sure to
have an invitation. There will be
servings and entertainments Of
many kinds provided for this party.
The Associated Students at Ari-
zona State College at Tempe have
invited all Phoenix Technical school
seniors to visit their campus for
Senior Ditch day, April 19. A full
Gays program has been arranged
starting at 900 am. with registra-
ton and concluding at midnight
with a college dance.
Congratulations were given 10
the following girls at Tech who
were elected as Girls League Off
GERS for next year: President, 10
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
CoIifornions Are
Guests Here

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee of Santa
Monica, Calf, We're weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fish, 1910
E. Washington st. Mrs. Lee who
made Phoenix her home at one
time was greatly surprised at the
growth of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
Merry Mixers
Hold Meeting
Mrs. Lillian eagle, Reporter

Mrs. Lillian eagle, Reporter
The Merry Mixers Club held q
short meeting at the home of Mrs.
Marie Walton, GOT S. 4th Ave.
The president, Mrs. Edna Jordan,
who was i'll, was missed by all, and
Mrs. Madge Oliver. presided.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mrs Edna Jordan, President.
surly, impatient, and did you com
nit that most hideouS of all crimes
against polite society, popping"
your chewing gum? If you must
chew gum, keep it to yourself, or
better still, keep it at home; but
never on the job.
All of these are the simplest rules
cf good manners They require no
time, just a pleasant state of mind.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
MRS. |. Wilson
EnterfainS

Visiting Mrs. IneZ Wilson, 261i
S. 10th ST., on Easter Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith of
Prescott, Arz. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
are the niece and nephew of Mrs.
Wilson.
Also visiting Mrs. Wilson on EaS-
ter were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones
of Tucson, and Mrs. Jones sister;
Miss Jesse Hall, who is visiting from
West Virginia.
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ~~~~~~>~~.~~~~~.~~~~
Cover; secretary, Delilah Gamblin;
vice president, Marilyn Mauk, and
and treasurer, Dorothy Macabee;
and, congratulations were also CIV
en- to Winston Tease who was
elected president of the sophomore
class for next year.
The sewing class is working very
hard on costumes for the "Masque
Of the Yellow Noon" which will
be presented on Friday and Sat-
urday. May 3 and 4. 1t will be
held in the Montgomery stadium.
There will be students picked from
every high school to play some
part in the program. Everyone
believes it will turn out to be a
success.
So until next week, Goodbye.
Joke of the Week: Rhode Island
Teachers discovered that young
sters were singing with great Geri-
business: "My country it's Of thee,
sweet land of liberty. of thee J.
sing, land where my fathers died,
land of the pills inside"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19

(Ziegler Photo
MRS. LOUIS SIEGEL re-
ceives from Hirsh Kaplan,
executive director of the Jew
ish Community Council, the
community's own special Oscar
(Only we call it a "Welfie")
for her work in behalf of
humanitarian causes during
1852. (StOry on page ID
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Obituaries

Isaac Kaplan, 81, of Syracuse,
NY, father of Mrs. Lester Matlow
of 525 Encanto Blvd, died recently
at his home. Other survivors in
clude his wife, Fannie; his daugh-
ters, Mrs. Pauline Teckler and Mrs.
Betty Ducker, and a son, Ben Kap-
Ian, all of Syracuse, and IL grand
children.
Mrs. Sadie Levine, II, mother of
Mrs. Ben Pessell of 3002 w. Holly,
died recently in Cleveland. She also
is survived by several other child
rem, including her daughters, Mrs.
Ben Labovitz, Mrs. Frieda Kaplan
and Mrs. Ray Kline, and her sons,
Charles and Abe, all Of Cleveland.
Harry Katz of 1902 E. Polk
passed away Dec. 8. He came to
Phoenix from Brooklyn. Funeral
was held in New York. Survivors
include his wife, Anna; son, Mar
win, and a daughter, Mrs. Melvin
Lagner.
Irving Schwartz, At, a retired
photographer living at the Marx
Palace Hotel in Phoenix, passed
away Nov. %.
He was former resident of Los
Angeles and was born in London.
Funeral services were held at
Grimshaw Mortuary with Rabbi
Harry z. Schectman officiating.
Burial was in Beth Ell Cemetery.
Survivors include a son, Arthur,
who is in the Marines; a daughter,
Miss Rohain of Denver, and his
mother, Mrs. Gussie Bachner of Los
Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19

A panel denunciation of Com
munist anti-Semitism, as evidenced
by the recent treason trials in
Prague, will be conducted at the
Jan. 7 meeting of the Phoenix
Brandeis Zionist District in the
auditorium of Congregation Beth
Ell.
Recently the Zionist Council of
Phoenix, comprising all Zionist or
ganizations in the city, sounded a
public protest against the Czech
Communist proceedings. 1t said
the aim of the trials was to arouse
"anti-Jewish and anti-Israel hatred
in the satellite states of the Soviet
empire"
The Zionist Council added that
the Soviets finally have sun
masked" an opposition to Judaism
which they denied for years.
"On the eve of Chanuka," said
the Council, "Jews the world over
resolve, as they always have, that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Israel Omen to All

NEW YORK, (JTA)-If the Iron
Curtain countries were to open
their doors to Jewish emigration,
"no ceiling" would be placed by Is.
rael on the numbers to be admitted
from these countries, Mrs. Rose
Halprin, member of the Jewish
Agency executive, reported here
following her retur nfrom Israel
She said that barring unforeseen
circumstances, from 10000 to co.
900 immigrants were expected to
arrive in Israel this year from such
localities as North Africa and
Westernn Europe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
SIS Participate
In Bond Selling

Israel bonds were sold last Sum-
day in an intensive one-day house
toulouse drive by 55 volunteers
from throughout the Jewish COM
munity.
The Phoenix solicitation was part
of a nationwide effort organized
by Henry Morgenthau, Jr., chair
man of the board of governors. AT
least 500 communities took part.
Albert Firestein was the local
drive chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Israeli Cabinet
Crisis in Store

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = A gov
ernment crisis following the resig-
nation of the Ben Gurion coalition
cabinet was anticipated this week
as the first major problem to con-
front President Itzhak Ben Xvi fol-
lowing his assumption of office.
Premier David Ben Gurion was
expected to submit his govern
ment's resignation following his
failure to broaden the government
coalition by return of the Agudah
Labor Party.
President Ben Xvi, it is expected,
will Immediately call on Ben Gurion
to seek to form new government.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Rabbis Ask CIemenCy

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Twenty-
two Israeli rabbis have cabled an
appeal to President Truman asking
clemency for Ethel and Julius Ro-
senberg, sentenced to die following
their conviction in a federal court
on charges of espionage in connec-
ton with atom bomb secrets.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Soviet Anti -Semitism Will Be
Zionist Topic at Next Meeting

to truly obey God they must resist
tyranny. We Jews eagerly seize
the challenge of the Soviet tyrants
and warn Stain of his inevitable
rendezvous with all tyrants that
the Jews have vanquished with the
aid of the Almighty"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Israel Votes for Probe

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
(JTA)-Israel cast it's vote with
the majority in favor of a United
Nations investigation of the racial
situation in South Africa as the
U.N. Special Political Committee
ended it's consideration of the
"apartheid" laws of South Africa.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Eleanor Holm Asks Details
I0f Alleged Misconduct
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Eleanol
Holm Rose wants her estranged
husband. Snowman Billy Rose, to
back up his divorce suit charges
with dates and places of the mis-
conduct he alleges.
The former swimming star
moved in State Supreme Court
yesterday for a bill of particulars,
The motion comes up for argu-
ment today.
Adultery is the only ground fol
divorce in New York State.
Mrs. Rose has sued for separa-
tion. Her suit and Mr.. Roses suit
for divorce have been joined and
are scheduled to go to trial Sep
tember 10. All papers in the case
have been sealed by the court.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
BY Morty Links deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.) J
Abraham Alswanger. so, 7435 18th St. NV
David Trott. 10, Falls. Church. Va.
Adolph Rehren, "a, Soldiers Home
Charles Gipe. "a. 114S Oates st. ne.
Kathleen Mitchell, B.. S15 Xenia st. Sc.
Andrew Gillian, 81. 1906 M st. NV.
Frank Page. "a, 2O52 st. NV.
Lucy Roy. 54, 1926 Georgia ave. NV.
Robert McI. Martin. So, 632 Randolph st
Charles witham. 90. 1888 New Jersey ave
Anna Torchinsky. S5. 1908 Portal dr.. NV
John Jordan. SO. 705 9Th st. NV.
Joseph Unsworth, rs, 1873 Park I'd. NV.
John McCarty, 72, Hotel Roosevelt.
William Handiboe, 50, 2S14 5th st. ne.
George Wathen, so. 1914 s St Sc
Rhea Patton. So, Hotel Chastleton.
Jennie Smith. A. 1000 Wyoming ave. NV
James Miller. 80. Forestville. Md
Michael Gallaghan, IL, 4102 18th pl. ne
Henry Bromar. 7s Arlington. va Va. NO'
Aaron Dixon. "a, 1927 Irving st. NV.
John Ashton. 81. 1913 7th st. NV.
Harry Young. so. 1899 7th ST. NV
Eleanor Anderson, 81, 1914 Eastern ave
Thelma Price, 80. ColuN1bus, Ga.
Michael Thomas. infant. 926 Shows ct
NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT. A
corns Sleep
Then Shed off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN
REMOVER to the hardest corns
and after few applications these
painful corns shed off. E-Z Korn
Remover helps relieve corn pains
-sottens dead skin. paving the
way for the removal Of the corn.
Try this easy-to-use, quick action
E-Z KORN REMOVER today.
35c at drugstores.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Driver Killed in Crush

ST. PAUL, Aug. 26 (R.-R. 8.
Kinnan, II. Princeton, ILL.,, was
killed yesterday when ne was
thrown through the windshield
of his car after it collided with
another at the north outskirts
of st. Paul.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Births Reported
EMMY LOU

Leroy and Marie Aibertini.
Sa9es s;eSsrd and snd Hszel Mel Aysrstt Sss
CEhsarles Ensri, and Mary RaIrjck.
Palmiro and Helena Bisio.
Eugene and Roberta Bolton.
William and Elizabeth Boyer.
Herbert and Ina Broida.
William and Edith Bufnberner.
George and Agnes Burdette.
Joseph and Barbara Callahan,
Bernard and Margaret Caulfeld.
Edward and Carrie Croson.
George and Elizabeth Drury.
Alberto and and carmen Carmen EspfnosO: osoos'
Sheldon and Ann Fischer.
T,nbsr9 WilIia% and and Natalie Natalie Eossgth.
Eiwood and Harriet Groves.
John and Violet Gunnoe
Leonard and Elsie Gutenberg.
Marshall and Jacaueiine Hirsh.
James and Dorothy Hollis.
Clyde and Elizabeth Jenkins.
Bailey and Lucille Jones.
John and Kathryn Jones.
Michael and Constance Krajecio.
Frederic and Claire KreutSer.
Joseph and Sarah Letter.
feonard and and Cecilia Levine.
1Ghn HlIen and and caToi CT,Se MaysSail. ASIAN
William AND GLADYS Mecun.
NudE1CS ouU bCIby nn1CAoC4s
Horace and Ann Miller.
John and Martha Money.
Raymond. and Patricia O'Kelly.
Arlie and Dolores Peake.
Thomas and Fannie Peedin.
Esssos Egsaos :ns and PsstE Psaiins siafsli sEsil.
Tetsuo and Kiyoko shipmamote.
Newman and Barbara Shifdett.
Gilbert and MARGARET Snyder.
Clarence and Phyllis Suits.
Forrest and Margaret Teel.
bine blI5sd .ad ndd cPfissins P1Els 9lTfEi Villa.
Andrew and Dorothea Wachtel.
Auther and Roswitha Waterman.
Herschel and Mildred Weaver.
Frederick and Mary Williams.
Thomas and Maude Williams.
Paul and Roswitha Wood.
JSI1;a Ssmes sIS and s;ltis Alifs zsySSof MysSof'
Joseph and . E5lsase I.t s11rsi- Bqrren;
Clarence and Sumarion Flower.
Leroy and Edith Murray
Charles and Althea Peters.
GIRLS.
Hurley and Nancy Brooks.
James Ssss and aa Cora Oliver. ~
Eswsrd E5s;na s sna issSs iJsSSwgs 1Iayyr 1AldEyo!th.
David and Waveney BuckneR.
Harry and Janet Cepura.
Richard and Gloria Corder.
Edward and Ann Dean.
Dorman and Helen Dover.
Joseph and nellie Dyer.
Jack and Eleanor Evans.
Richard and Daisy Gassman.
Donald and Peggy Graham.
Thomas and Mary Haggerty.
John and Mary Holman.
Kenneth and Harriet HultouiSt.
James and Johanna Kelliher.
Aaron and Hilda Krumbein.
Joseph and Rosalind Leighton.
William and Sara Lynch.
Leonard and Janice Mackey.
Biagio and LetiZia Mauantonio.
Adrian and Janis McKinny.
Joseph and Catherine Miles.
Charles and Helen Murphy.
Jerome and Pege OToole. f
Ralph and Dorothy Parmelo.
Herbert and Rosalind RaSkin.
Edwin and Irene Run
James and Violet Shehan.
Herbert and Mary Smith.
Arthur and Ann Stein.
Walter and Elsie Ware.
Clayton and Ethel WhitmoFe.
Robert and Mary WineberH.
Leroy and Katie Cobb.
James and Lillian Jones
Thomas and Gwendolyn Newman.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Tn glad we're wonen That way .ue can really
dnnrecinfe

Matthew and Winnie Sullivan.
Melvin and Joan Anthony.
Elvin and Dorothy Brincefleld,
James and Anne Callaghan.
Louis and Robbie Carlson.
CletuS and Mary Cole.
Jack and Barbara Crowder.
Junior and Dorothy Dillon.
William and Gwen Dubois.
Robert and Gene Evans,
Robert and Wilhelmina Frost.
William and Frances Gouled,
Martin and Frances Greenspan.
Asa and Emma Hartvigsen.
Richard and Ella Horn.
Donald and Irene johnson.
Jack and Eleanor KoSer.
Ronald and Elaine Lee.
Edwin and Lucy Libby.
Jesse and Shirley Lytten.
Leopold and Beverly Marabei.
Earl and Catherine MCGEE.
William and Doris McReynolds.
Arnold and Joan Miller.
Marvin and Poppy Neal.
Grover and Matte Parsons.
Harold and Eileen Payne.
Leonard and Maxine Rotter.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

Roy and Phyllis Savoy.
Michael and Mary Stick.
George and Matilda Stengel.
Harold and Sara Taubin.
Paul and Irma Phipple.
Louis and Elizabeth Wiesner.