davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

which has q vocal by the ensem-
bic. OF the two. think the
Sauter-Finegan band has the
better. Moneys other side Is
CLovERLEAF SPECIAL ING
NJ.
The Chosen Gospel Singers have
two slow sides with the lead sing
err backed by the others joining in
with almost q chant.
NOT MUCH ON R&B
So much Of the space has been
used for other things that there
Is not much room for R&B tunes
this week. Victor has a good Woo
doc Moon" by the Rene Hall or.
fine blics good for dancing and
listening featuring sax. piano and
guitar. II Is backed by the ordin-
airy seen Better Days"
Also on Victor are Scrap OF
Paper" and Big Mamou'' feAtur-
ing the voice Of former Duke FL
lingtOn singer Joya Sheriff. back
ed by "Bigs" Howard and his DIRK
Fool That I Be" and Mum.
Der 900" by Joe Blackwell. and
"Amapola" and Nobody Else but
You" by Les Harris.
For the numbers players Mum,
Der 600" reveals II Is a losing
game in a nice beat. Big Mamou'
should be enjoyed by R&B fans.
Next week. let's talk about Rs.
3 tunes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
r z C O r D s
RATING TIE
by Henry Randall

Two contrasting voices are in
cIuded among the latest releases.
One. Joni James, sings a beautiful
balled entitled MY LOVE, MY
LOVE. with the Jack Halloran
choir baekgrounding. and YOU'RE
POOLING SOMEONE. The latter
sounds the better OF the two
Then there's Cathy Ryan. lusty.
voicing the lyrice Of a pair Of
oldies. SHOW Me THE WAY TO
GO HOME, and you NEVER
KNOW TILL MONDAY Doth
MGMD.
Floyd Dixon IL in bad straits
or 50 II would seem from the
title Of his latest waxing,
PLEASE DON'T GO and HARD
LIVING ALONE Speciality D..
Mr.. Sad Head sings Of the BLACK
DIAMOND, a southern train, and
flips to MAKE HASTE, in change
Of tempo CVictor) And there
Is Benny Carter. doing a real
gone job on CRUIsIN' and dis
playing some fine sax work on
LULLABY IN BLUES (victorD .
Album Briefs
Might give a listen to Nelson
Eddy in the complete score Of
OKLAHOMA, produced especially
for records on a ~ inch LIP disc.
It's one Of the Columbia Master
work series. Also a MasterNWorker
and a l2-incher Ii THE DESERT
SONG, again with Nelson Eddy
tColumbiRl From the sound
track Of the MGM color film
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

LAM, came three selections on
an extended IS rpm disc. Titles
Of tunes are ADORATION. HI
LII HI 10 and LII AND THE
PUPETTs PUPPETS (MGMD o..
A iO-inch LIP by Tommy Dorsey
and crew, entitled. In A Senti-
mental Mood" brings back such
sentimental items as FOR
SENTIMENTAL REASONS, I'M
GETTING sENTIM Entail
OVER you. BLUE AND
SENTIMENTAL remember the
original Basic version?)
Sylvester Saunders. sounding
much like a combination of Ivory
Joe Hunter and Bullmoose Jack
son, works his way lazily through
I WANT YOU, and flips TO a
bOogie ride on MY DREAMS ARE
ALL IN VAIN Speciality d.
Art Mooney and group come up
with their version Of o (OHD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

the South. For example. we could
not vote In Georgia. Nov we can.
Fifteen years ago restrictive COW
enants has not been declared un-
snfOFcibls by law. Nov there may
be restrictive covenants. but II
q Negro moves into q restrictive
area, the people In the area can
not use the law 10 protect them
against the invasion Of Negroes.
Fifteen years ago. with the pos
sibIs exception Of North Carolina.
no Southern state had paid much
attention 10 improving Negro
schools. I doubt II North Carolina
was trying TO make Negro schools
equal 10 the white schools. Nov
serious attention In being given 10
the task Of improving Negro
schools.
Fifteen years ago. only a few
hotels In the liberal North were
opened % Negroes. To-day. hotels
are opened to Negroes all over
the North. Border cities like 81.
Louis, Cincinnati and Washington
ID. g., have some hotels that are
available 10 Negroes. ! was denied
hotel Accommodations in a swanky
hotel In Spokane. Wash. some
fifteen years ago, Probably not 80
today. am not oOntsnding that
all hotels In the North accept Ne
groes, I am only cOntendlng that
many hotels In the North that
were closed fifteen years ago are
opened now. Just recently the
restaurants In the nations capital
were blasted open.
Recently I drove from Atlanta
TO Texas 10 give the suIogy at the
funeral Of q friend. In Alabama,
mississippi, Louisiana and Texas
we experienced no difficulty In
using rest rooms. We passed up
one gaa station that had segreRat-
cd rest rooms Here again. ! am
not saying that this In true
everywhere. I know II IL not.
am only arguing that fifteen years
years ago all rest rooms would
have been segregated or motor
lists would have been denied their
use. II should be said further that
when motoring I usually buy gas
In the big cities. not In small
places.
Despite these gains, this Ia no
time 20 relax and become com
placsnt. Every one Of these gains
was won at 4 great price. They
mostly had 10 be- forced. Future
gains will also have to be forced.
Make no mistake at this point.
We are still second-class citizens,
Though great gains have been
made In industry. there are still
Jobs We cannot get.
There In q mind set In America
70 grant more and more privileges
to Negroes, but We cannot let up,
We could be frozen where we are
and no gains made In another
twenty-five years. Let w press
forward using the machinery Of
the law and court 10 become fun.
fledged Americans, The NAACP
In still needed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Cool Desserts
Are Welcome Fore

Desserts during warm weather
are notably different from those
Of other seasons, and pleaSinRly
sol Take advantage Of the Der.
ries and fruits available and use
them In pleasing contrast TO the
staple ingredients which make des-
seTts nutritious as well as tasty.
Eggs and milk are wonderful
basic foods 10 put into desserts 10
foFtify the family'S diet. just In
case they don't get enough Of them
In their natural form, Tapioca.
gelatin and other ingredients help
you eoncOct the dslsctable des.
serts that are 90 appealing. such
a. this one:
AGsldsd BlasbsFSy Cream
tseFves SCI
I eaH white
. tablespoons sugar
I eGG yen
. cupa Enllh
. o. . tablespoons sugar
u teaspoon salt
. tablespoons aulek-eOoklng
tAptoCA
teaspoon gelatin
v teaspoon vanilla
~ cups fresh bluebeFTiea
Beat egE white until foamy
throughout; add the 2 tablespoons
sugar. I tablespoon at a time, and
continue beating with a rotary
beater until mixture stands in soft
peaks.
Mix egg yolk with about Y cup
II tho milk In a saucepan. Add
or 3 tablespoons sugar. salt. tapi-
oca. gelatin and remaining milk
Place over medium heat Cook un.
al mixture comes TO q boil stir.
ring constantly, This takes 5 TO 8
minutesl.
Pour small amount Of no,
tapiocA mixture gradually on beat.
en- eGg white, blending wen. Then
quickly add remaining mixture.
stirring constantly. the hotter the
taploca. and the faster rs blended
In. the thicker and fluttier the
pudding viii bel. Add vanilla and
bhIeberries Blend well Cool n
minutes Stir and turn into i-Quart
mold, Chill until firm. Unmeld.
Serve with plain OF whipped
cream.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

FLOCKED POLKA DOTS 90
big ~ silver dollars provide
the fashion accent 20 this san
formed denim dress pretty
enough for pasty-ROlng. Az
practical As ls'B pretty. ne
dress win come Out fresh and
crisp from each laundering,
always keeplng lts smATk orig
NAL &c.
SiEncrs have done professionally
can give the homemaker who ssWs
many IDEAS.
Swirl skirts, for example, have
been given real distinction with
lneh-wids ruffies Of white bAtiSts
in billOwinE waves around the
swirl.
Sequina. rhlnestones, beads and
pearls stud and decorate many I'm
portant costumes this year. II
you're making a print dress, out
line the larger flower motif Of the
bodice with sequlns, Bind the neck.
line with q rope Of pearls.
Line Jackets, BtOles
Plain jackets can be lined with
prints or Vice-veTsR. This 10 On
idea that's also good for stoiss.
which are stin important fashion
news.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
No Time To Relax
When Conditions Are
Improving Says Mays

Dy Benjamin Mays In the Pittsburgh COURIER
Atlanta, Ga
We have made great gains In relations during the last
fifteen years Perhaps gains than IN the fifty pre-
vous The gains have faster than Of dared dream
Fifteen years ago there single Negro in (white)
Southern university Now they enrolled IN every Southern
university except South Carolina Florida Georgia and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
WoMARS WORLD
Use Design Tricks
To Make Your Home
Sewing Creative

7 AIDES who are nimble with
~ O thimble can be creative, too.
Once their learning days are past,
there's no law that says they must
stick ScFupulouSly 70 pattern de-
tails.
On the contrary. once the basic
principles Of sewing have been
mastered, the home seamstress
can become adventureSome with
fresh IDEAS. BY doing 80. she can
enjoy the task Of putting together
garments all the more. and enjoy
the real cTeativsness of sewing. %
was intended.
Decoration N Yashl0n
In q season where decoration is
fashion news. as this year. this
In especially true. What the de-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
EFFORTS FAIL TO DEFEAT
OREGON CIVIL RIGHTS LAW

OAAONOsN ~ANAN
Portland. Ore. (ANPl--Efforts
to kill Oregon's newly enacted
Civil Rights law through refer
endum proceedings failed last
week when the group opposing the
law, the Civil Freedom committee,
could not enroll enough supporters
in favor Of holding q referendum.
The law prohibits discrimina-
ton because Of race, creed, or
color in most places Of public ac-
commOdatiOn.
The committee which opposed
the law was financed primarily
by tavern and hotel interests, and
directed by Episcopalian minister,
the Rev. Ebert d. Riddick. Rev.
Riddick was heavily scored by his
local bishop for his work on the
committee.
OF the required 23,375 sigma
lures needed for the referendum
petition, less than 1000 were
obtained.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Ask anyone who knows and they
will ten you that the leading Ne
gro newspaper read in Minneapolis
Il the SPOKESMAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Minnesota Ii q grand place TO
be anytime Of the year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Alabama and MissAaalppi.
fifteen or twenty years ago
Negroes either had 10 eat before
white people or after thsm In the
dining car, or had 10 cit dlsgraced
behind q dsspicable curtain.
Negroes had 10 eat before they
were hungry or walt until they
were almost starved 10 death.
Now the Negro doesn't have 10
accept segregation on the diner.
Unless the diner in filled, he doeS
not even have to let the steward
seat him 1t the end Of the diner.
which often IL an effort TO main
tain segregation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Fifteen years ago. interstate
travel or no interstate travel.
Negroes had 10 ride segregated
across state lines. Today. they do
not have to do 10, especially II
riding from the North into the
South. But II In more difficult 10
manage riding from the South TO
the North. and when riding from
one Southern state into another.
Even In the two latter cases. we
often accept more segregation
than We have 10 accept.
Fifteen years ago Negroes
could not vote In many areas Of
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Sweeping Values
in Every
Department
Sorry, No Mail
or Phone Orders!
Mems Sport Shirts

Mems Sport Shirts
lneeulors. royon and royon ocetote G.
winter sport shirts. S. M. L.
Mems Shorts
IreeuIors, perfects; fine q C.
cotton broodcIoth UNDER - rot%
shorts. Sizes 80 to AZ. -
Mems Knit Ties
sysI 'seaio7:; @s~ nss sa',sT ~~tsr Sdt1s sad
coIors.
Mems MuffIerS
lrreouors of mems frineed a c.
edge gift muffIers; solid for$
coors; long length. -
Mems Work Shirts
First quoity cotton chombroy work c.
Shlrts; tull cut; light blue. Sizes y
l4R to II.
Mems Sweaters
Irregulors and firsts of lOOoo wool d.
sweoters; sleeveless, long sleeves:
S. M. L. z to customer.
Miracle Fabric Hose
Fost drying, long weorino q So
dyneI nyIon, vicoro, lOK- TOR p
IL Fomous make. -
Mems Wool Gloves
First quality oil 1oo90. wool knit ST
gloves for dress, sport. Solid eoIors.
Mems Stacks
Firsts and irreeuIors, solid color d
rdyon and ocetote Oobordne sIocks. ~
Sold is is. to customer.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
TOrnOrrOw-DOLLAR DAY!
Boys SWeatShirtS

Boys SWeatShirtS
IrreouIors, crew neck cotton knit RW
sweotshirts; cotton fleece lined; y
to l6.
Boys Underwear
Irre9uIors, winter weight % forSW
shorts, undershirts. 6-l6. - II
Boys Knit Shirts
IreouIors; collar style cotton knit G.
long sleeve shirts; sizes 6 to IA.
Boys Sport Shirts
IrreeuIors, perfects; long sleeve cot CT
ton sport shirts; plaid, novelty pot p
terms; 6 to Is. II
Boys Sport Shirts
lrreouIors, perfeets, washable cot GE
ton flannel sport shirts; sizes 6 to p
16. u
Boys Cotton Briefs
IrreeuIors, elastic top cot 6D s.SW
ton knit briefs; reinforced A TOT
crotch; S, N, |. " N
Boys Winter Caps
WormIy lined cotton and royon twill g
winter cops with peoks S, M. L. E
Boys Wool Gloves
Solids and foncy jacquard patterned s.
gloves, lOoo6 wool; sizes 4 to 9.
Boys DungareeS
8-oz. sturdy blue cotton denim dun, e.
eorees, Upper fly; boxer waist, p
l6. Il
Boys Union Suits
Knee length cotton knit union suits; G
fomous make, button front. z to p
10. -
Evening star., 1953-11-22
S DAY MILLINERY

Winter Millinery
All selected new styles for this q. II
seasons wear! SNORT wool feIts, p
dramatic royon veIvets, Leading n
coIors. y and q heodsizes.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
) DAY WOnlen's Wear
WOmen's Sinners

WOmen'S Slippers
lreouIors, soft or had sole slippers cT
I'M royon, royon sotn, felt; 4Iz to p
9 in group. IL
Dresses. busters
Snort cotton broodcIoth dresses for c.
misses and women and butcher ray y
OA busters for misses. IL
WOmen'S Shoes
lrree.: Pump, strop and fotte type c.
IN high, medium, low heels; eother, p
Simulated leather uppers; w to 9 u
Misses Wool Sweaters
Perfeets, irreeulors; fine knit short G.
sleeve sweaters in lOO9o wool. p
Sizes "a to 40. II
Misses BlOuSeS
Fine Iona or short sleeve cotton and cW
royon blouses Sizes 81 to 38, new p
eoIors. -
Misses Skirts
Perfects, irreeuIors; royon eobor- cW
dine, cotton corduroy skirts Sizes p
"a to 30. IL
Wool Jersey BIOuSeS
Irregular firsts SNORT wool jersey SE
bIouses; assorted coIors; sizes 81 p
to SO. IL
WOamem'S Gowns
IrreguIors; Ioce trimmed O. SIS
ond toored; royon Jersey 'oF"
pink, blue; "a to "A. - IL
WOmen's PetticOatS
Perfect quoIity; muItifiIoment royon
crepe, white. posteIs; S, N. |.
WOmen's NyIOn Briefs
ta', IssguIo[si ,,se cosy o5d ~oshin9 ndi+s for
eofors; 5, s, 7. - IL
WOmen'S Slips
ItfeouIors, buit-up cotton, hem SW
stitched styles; sizes 36 to 46 land p
estro szes).
RayOn Slips
Perfects, irreeulors, lace trimmed en-
royon; white, postels; sizes 81 to p
so, IL
= Cotton PIiSse Slips
White, Ioce and eyelet trim no-iron cH
pIisse slips; sizes 81 to 40, olso
ploin cotton. m
WOnfem'S PettfcOatS
Wide sweep royon toffeto petticoots; G IA
white, red, black; medium, loree p @
sizes. ~
WOmen's X-SiZe indies
'"soo'or', full cut 'oy0"; "A forS
white, pink; sizes x..2x 3x. IL IL
WOmen'S Gowns
Fine soft cotton flannel gowns; long
sleeves; sizes II; pink, blue, moize.
WOmen'S Gowns
Irreoulors, Ioce trimmed. no-iron en-
Toyon jersey, pink and blue; sizes p
"a to 81. M
: WOmen'S NyIOn Hose
Seconds, irreouIors; 5 de- On e.. 81
nier, 81 gauge nyIons. - TOT =
Sizes 8I2 to lOh in the~ E
group.
Full Fashioned NyIOmS
Better quoIity full fosh- g. t&E
ioned style. Thirds. Sizes '0t@ p
SI2 to lOR. ~ Ill
Evening star., 1953-11-22
s DAY GIRLS WEAR

Girls Dresses
lreeulors, perfects; assorted styles c.
in solids, ploids; sizes to z. Linn p
tied quontty!
Girls Skirts
lrreoulors, perfects; swing, pleoted, c.
gathered styles; wooIs, royon. cot p
ton corduroys; sizes to IA,
Girls BlOuSeS
lrreeulors and firsts; several styles; G
short sleeves, pIoids, solids, checks, p
stripes; sizes to IA. IL
Girls Sweaters
lrreouIors, perfects; light or dark c.
color wool sIipovers. Limited quon- p
tity!
Girls Slips
5s's:;' !s5 Is;: .!s':5 as'tss''; so'fso 'St ferS
slips; sizes 10 to / 6. -
Teen-GirlS' Slips
Irregulors. perfects; assorted styles; en-
adjustable straps; lace, eyeIet trims; p
10 to l6.
Girls Cotton PantieS
Soft white knit ponties in - ISL
comfortable eonnbed cot a wy
ton. Sizes 8 to IA. - -
Girls NyIOn PantieS
Eosy-woshine nyIon tricot % So
ponties. IrreeuIors, per-
fects; 8 to IA. ~ -
Evening star., 1953-11-22
$ DAY ChiIdren's Wear

ChiIGlren's Shoes
lrreouIor strap and oxford style c.
school shoes; broken sizes; leather y
uppers. Just so poirs.
Tots, Boys Briefs
S:s;eS e; Ss;'S S r. ;'"b:s es''s"
Tots Sweaters
Irreeulors; sIipover and wool cW
cordieon style tots sweaters; 3 to y
OK. Il
"DuPont's ocryIic fiber
Tots AnkIetS
lrreeuIors, sturdy nylon % fo,SE
knit onkIets; elostie top; "a TOT y
sizes to 7h. " n
EOts' RayOn BIOuseS
Loce trimmed, tolored and dressy c.
styles; some with contrast bows; p
Tots UnderShirts
IrreeuIors, short sleeve On MsS1
puover styles; patented '0r@
shoulder opening; to 6. -
Tots OVerallS
IreouIors, pinwoIe cotton corduroy 6
overoIIs, Ionges. Sizes 3 to 6x..
Tots Polo Shirts
IrreeuIors, perfeets; q AsGW
combed cotton knit, crew '0'@
neck, stripes; sizes ! to Ok - IL
Tots Flannel Shirts
Long sleeve cotton flannel sport G III
shirts for little boys. Sizes z to s. 81
Tots SIeepWear
IrreouIors, perfects; cotton flonneI c.
pojorhos and cotton knit sleepers, p
prints, solids; sizes ! to 6.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
SOth Division Veterans
Convene in Roanoke
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

ROANOKE. July "a. - More
than 1000 veterans of the Army's
S0th Division opened their four
day saith annual national reunion
here yesterday.
A highlight of the reunion
was scheduled for today when a
special memorial ceremony will
honor dead veterans of the 80th.
Main speaker at the event was to
be Col. John o. Wood, chaplain
for the I'd Army and the 8Oth
Division.
The Both, commonly called the
BLUE Ridge Division" was or
ganized in 1917 at Camp Lee, Va,
now Fort Lee. Originally it was
made UP Of soldiers from Vir-
g1nia, West Virginia and Penn
sylvania.
In 1912 the 80th was reacti-
waited and was q spearhead for
Gen. George Patton's Sd Army in
Europe,
Evening star., 1953-07-24

CONTINUED on Next PaSsl
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Week End Outings
Include Trip TO
Hampton Mansion

A trip to historic Hampton
Mansion and Fort McHenry will
highlight weekend outing
program sponsored by the Ma
tional Park Service.
Also scheduled are walks in
the upland woods of Rock Creek
Park and along the C g. o canal
towpath, a trip through the
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens,
and a mule-drawn barge trip on
the canal. An illustrated talk
on the Indians who once in
habited the Washington area
will be given Tuesday evening
at the Hains Point picnic area.
Buses to Hampton Mansion
and Fort McHenry will leave at
9 am. Saturday from 1913 FIJI
teenth street NV. and will re-
turn about $50 pm. Persons
should bring their lunches.
The walk through the Rock
Creek woods will begin at $50
pm. Saturday at Military road
and Oregon avenue NV. Picnic
suppers should be brought.
The canal towpath hike,
scheduled for $50 pm. Sunday.
will begin at stop "a on the
Cabin John carline. at Ridge
drive and Sixty-first street,
Brookmont.
Tours through the aquatic
gardens will be organized at 10
am. Sunday at the garden Office.
two blocks west of the inter-
section of Kenilworth avenue
and Douglas street NE.
The mule-drawn barge will
leave Lock 3, on Thirtieth street,
one block south of M street, at
2 pm. Saturday and Sunday.
Return trips will start from Lock
5, Brookmont, at 4 pm. A round
trip will be conducted from Lock
8 at $50 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Births Reported in District

George and Mary Harris, jf.
Adolph and Loreda Minder, jr.
Kenneth and Ann Nagler.
woodrow and Mary Oliver.
Arnold and Eleanor Reiners.
Lib and Clara Rogers.
Walter and Gwendolyn Schultz.
Joseph and Jean Sims.
John and Anna Sullivan, jr.
Ralph and Mary Wainwright.
Robert and Katherine Weaver.
LeSther and Nina WOlverton.
Edgar and Clara Bolden.
Howard and Rosebelle. Derricotte.
Henry and Johnnie Fields.
EdEard and FLORENCE Giles.
George and Dorothy HAWKINS.
Mardecai and Enid johnson, jr.
Sampel, and Elmirah Jones.
Howard and Hennah Pryor.
Sidney and Roberta Rattle.
Melvin and Evelyn RyleS,
James and Carolyn Smith.
Edward and Pearl Welch.
as1ry Harry and Elizabeth gonfils:
Paul and Noella Chretian.
Peter and Terese Giliotto.
Robert and Elizabeth Hardey.
Frank and Joan Lambrecht.
John and Ruth Myers.
terrence and Mary O'Hara.
George and Ann Pickle.
Bert and Helen Robinson.
Charles and Joan Samen.
James and Hazel Shell.
Richard and Ruth Sughrue.
Guy and Janet Talbert.
Lloyd and Martina Wagner
Seymour and Ruth Weinsteen.
TWINS.
Edward and Emma Holmes, girls.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
From D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics


BOYS.
Ralph and Mary BenSo.
George and Bertha Brown.
Donald and Frances Clark.
william and Marie CruEan. Jr.
Howard and Mildred Hardy. jT.
George and Elaine Key.
Paul and Helen LiVerman.
Robert and Aileen Magill.
Fulyio and Anna Mattero.
John and Sheila McOwen.
Edwin and Jean Moran, jr.
John and Alice Noone.
James and Mary Palnge.
Clifford and Carol ProSser. ir.
Stewart and Hazel Reynolds.
George and Grace Saunders.
Charles and Vivian Sims.
John and Mary Stein.
Alfonso and ESSie Anderson.
Joseph and Helen Bowyer.
Grover and Mary Bullock.
Charles and Cecilia Davis.
Ronnie and Frances GruenWald.
Joseph and Ida Jones.
Joseph and Florine Knight
Howard and Charlotte McGhec.
Frederick and Sarah Nevillem.
HoSsy and Carolyn Watson.
Curl and Eliane Young.
Harry and Gertrude Brezden.
Raymond and Marcelle Casavant.
John and Estelle GLENN, jr,
Alvte and Margaert Hale.
Jimmy and Mary Hasson.
Walter and Alice Kimbro.
Evening star., 1953-07-24

David and Marjorie MaeEachen.
Anthony and Matilda Marrichi.
John and Leah McFee.
Sigmund and Lottie Meek.
Joe and Betty Nair
David and Jean Ogilvie.
Guy and Mary Paugh.
Joseph and Bernadette Redmond.
George and Patricia Siboldi.
Curtis and Betty Stearley.
Albert and Elizabeth Stevens.
wallace and Alice Whelan.
Waite and Gladys Bailey.
William and Grace Bradshaw.
Ernest and Joan Butler.
Henry and Amanda GholSon.
Sylvester and Lillian Jackson.
Winon and Catherine Jones.
John and Vivian Lewis.
Louis and Alberta Murphy.
Richard and Gladys Thomas.
Andrew and Bertha Windeac.
Louis and Eleanor Young.
GIRLS.
Rutledge and Juanita Blackwell.
James and Ella Briggs.
John and Virlee Dover.
Charles and Beatrice Fletcher.
Harold and Joan Hallums.
Paul and Lille HansborouEh.
Herbert and Almeta Johnson.
Lloyd and Mildred Lee, ir.
Ernest and Madeline Miller.
Charles and Eva Randolph.
John and Sarah Ross.
Edward and Romaine Smith.
David and Emma Swami.
Lang and Youn Yu.
Lee and Mary Battiti.
OrVille and Betty Braymer.
James and Edna Calhoun.
joseph and Dorothy DAILY.
Thomas and Theresa Gorson.