davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
.Soul" Is Theme
For Christian
Science Churches

That Joy, freedom. and health
result from the prayer Of spirit
ual understanding Is emphasized
In the Lesson-Sermon entitled
''Soul" which win be read in all
Christian Science churches tomor-
row.
one Of the Psalms ti9o:6l fur
nishes the Golden Text: my soul
waiteth for the Lord more than
they that watch for the morning"
Jesus. admonition concerning
prayer as found In Matthew (s:s)
Is enc Of the Bible selections:
twhen thou prayest. enter into
thy closet. and when thou hast
shut thy door. pray to thy Father
which Is In secret: and thy Father
which seeth In secret shah reward
thee openly"
Among corresponding citations
from Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures" BY Mary
Baker Eddy Is this: Prayer can
not change the Science Of being.
but il tends to hriRg into harmony
with It. %. ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
High School
Chorus Will
Sing Sunday

The Key West High School
Chorus, under the direction Of W.
M. Whitley, win present q special
musical program at the First Con-
gregational Church Sunday even
ing at 1880. The following numbers
viii be sung: "Gloria" Pales.
trina; "Battly Hymn of the Re-
public" Fred Waring, by chorus
and solo by Joan Mullins: "Amer-
lea the Beautiful" Fred Waring,
the chorus; "Adoramus TIE" Pal
estrina, the chorus; The Lords
Prayer solo by Lourdes Diax;
Zone World" by the chorus.
Sunday School begins at s:4S q.
m. with q place for every age.
Joseph Bora viii be In charge.
Like as 4 Father" by Bell Is the
title Of the anthem which win be
sung at the morning church SER
vice at l1:00 by the choir under
the direction Of Gerald Saunders.
Mr.. Saunders viii also carry the
solo part In this anthem. Mrs. w.
r. Dean VIII be at the organ. The
Rev. Chas. H. Meeker viii use
rs his sermon subject, "Replen.
ishing Spent Resources.
The midweek Prayer Meeting
will be held Wednesday night at
g;so. The minister will give 4 des.
cription Of the Black Hills Passion
Play which be witnessed last week
at Lake Wales.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

If the motives of human affection
are right, the affections are en-
during and achieving.
---Mas; i3aker Eddy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
Special Lenten Service
Set At Grace Lutheran

"Could We not watch with Me
one hour?" are the words Of Jesus
which ring in the ears of Chris
tians as we approach the Lenten
Season. During the Lenten season
Jesus again invited us to be be-
lieving witnesses of His willing
suffering so that none of us may
perish, but all have everlasting
life.
In order to offer her members
an opportunity to watch with Jesus
an hour in His passion, Grace
Lutheran Church, Flagler Avenue
and Tenth Street, has planned for
special Wednesday evening vesper
services during the Lenten season,
beginning with Ash Wednesday,
February IS. Services will begin
each Wednesday evening at 1880
p. m. Friends, visitors, and SER
vicemen are invited tc join with
the members Of Grace Lutheran in
worshipping Jesus, "the Lamb of
God that taketh away the sind of
the world"
The theme for these special SER
vices is: Prayer in the Passion
History"
A schedule of services is as fol-
lows:
February 10: +" A Savior who
prays for His Own"
February Is: "A Prayer u
Victorious Suffering"
March 4: 1.-THE Prayer Of an
Embastled Soul"
March ~: 1.-THE Prayer o. .
Forsivins Heart"
March 70: "Ths Prayer Of IN
Awakened Soul"
March Is: "Ths Prayer before
Entering ihs Valley Of Dsaih."
April .: "only the Truth Re.
nasins."
tcood Friday Services with
Holy Communion ~ 1850 p. m.
Regular Sunday morning SER
vices'of worship are held at Grace
Lutheran at $3.50 q. m. and at
HOO q. m. Sunday School for
children of all ages and Bible
Glass for adults is conducted at
9:45 a. m. We invite others to
Join US as 1--WE enter into His
gates with thanksgiving, and into
His courts with praise" Psalm
1904.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
Supper Is Set
Eve.

On Wednesday evening, Febru.
airy 10, at 700 o'clock Ley Memoir
ial Methodist Church, 1904 Truman
Avenue, will have the fourth in 4
series Of Fellowship Suppers" in
the Church Annex. It is the hope Of
the people of the Church that this
monthly supper viii become . per-
manent part Of the regular pro-
gram Of the Church.
The Fellowship Supper is Q
eovsrad.dish affair and here b
how n works. There win 30 hes-
fsssss who will provide HE drink,
bread, sugar, etc. YeU Win bring
your favorits feed dish :. meet.
vegetable, dessert 80 Ter any
oshsrl, silvsrwsFs. plates, cups,
napkins. and HE WHOLE family.
Following The supper there will
be . period q Fellowship end iVn,
for this Is ths purpose q HE se.
ession. The whole program win
last about one and . he'll hours
:. TOO 10 $3.50.
Sunday services for February is.
include Sunday School at 9:4S am.
and morning worship at 1880. at
which time the sermon subject will
be "We Believe In Salvation From
SIM. The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship meets at $50 pm. and even
ing worship is scheduled for 7:s0,
to be followed at $50 with the
movie ''The News Magazine OF
The Screen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

NJ Asart shall esriaks yoa
Wherever voc are,
--C1i-ess AeagsnsA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
Day Of Prayer

Light . candle In my heart
that | may see what 10 therein
and sweep The rubbish from thy
dwelling place." That's fhs pray
or Of an African woman TO her
God. On Friday, February 70.
women around the earth will
join HE annual observance Of. the
wsrld day Of prayer. Drums will
sound for the cell in Africa.
Whence This years program
came. From that land once call
I'd Dark Africa" they sent The
theme walk IS Children Of
Light" That makes oil Of Us
pause for thought. In fact, people
in more than . hundred eovn-
tries are pAvsins TO think on this
theme, and TO pray. II could
mean an enlightened world. The
service will be held Of 1880 p. m.
ct fhe First Methodist Old Stone
Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON


Whose 70 HE Kinsdemf Mat.
thew 2l:33-43
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
DISSERTATION DEpLoRED

Editor, The Citizen:
In view Of the fact that yours
is a newspaper at all times alert
and ready to support all just
causes, I'd consider Il an honor
to be granted space in your paper,
that I may voice my personal
opinion regarding recent in
cident Of utmost importance to
everyone.
BY these means, 7 protest
against the sacrilege committed
at our local cemetery by person
of persons unknown Amongst
the numerous graves desecrated;
the Maine Monument was not
excluded.
The Maine Monument, true
symbol Of struggle fof democracy
and freedom. Scores Of American
lives lost that Cuba might be
free. BY the same token, one
wonders with sheer consterna-
ton AZ the apathy sustained BY
certain civic organizations In
voicing protests and demanding
action against such q daytardly
act: The desecration Of the Maine
: plot, hallowed grounds for Ameri.
cans and Cuhans alike.
II Is noteworthy that on every
Cuban national holiday. various
organizations pay tribute and
floral offerings to the Maine
Monument Hence, let il not be
said that such gestures are merely
formal
All civic and traternal or
carnations should dexignate \
date IN the very near future, 20
meet at the Maine Monument
The Cuban consul should preside
In this ceremony and we must
pay our respects TO the victims
Of the USS Maine.
God bless them an4 may they
hencEtegsh rest in pesce in
nSosessed
MANUEL PEREZ DAvTfA
7s1s Staples Ave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

they felt it belonged more or less
to them. How true that is with
men everywhere and in all ages.
We get the idea that an estate,
the land, homes we possess, are
our own. The great reaper comes
along and the home we boosted of
owning, is taken from us and given
to another. We own nothing. We
are simply stewards of the posses
sions we hold for the great House
holder and we will render an &C.
count of our stewardship in due
time and we must accept the obi
cation of accepting His Son to
whom we must report.
Just as the account of the killing
of the husbandman's son refers to
the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, so
can we be assured that we too
must give an account to the Hus-
bandman for our treatment of the
Son. Because of the Jews re-
nounced Jesus they were set
adrift In the world and dispersed
among other nations. They lost
their chance and other nations
have carried on in the world be-
cause the chosen people stoned the
prophets and killed the Son. So
long as men or nations render
him fruits in their season, they
viii find favor with God.
Christ is the store rejected by
the builders. the Jews. The head
OF the corner is the most important
position in the building. and SO
Christ represents himself as the
foundation upon which the kingdom
of God was to be built despite his
rejection by the Jews. In the llsth
Psalm VS.. q. the stone is the
Jewish nation which was rejected
by the Gentiles during the captivi-
~ but restored to a place Of honor
after the return. The world often
finds that il has built on poor
wooden props. We built once on,
make the world safe for demo
crazy" only to find q few years
later that it Is safe for dictators.
It may be that We forgot the
cornerstone, the keystone Of the
arch.
Christ has strange returnings.
Science builds on deductive truth.
but finds that without truth In the
Souid science and all else under il
Is threatened with extinction. Gov
eminent builds on organization and
learns sooner or later that each
man is a stone and such an organ
lration needs some binding loyalty.
some binding paraoa. In 1916
katherine Mansfield vas threaten
ed with death and wrote, Il have
read the hshss for hours 90 end
but Feel 50 bitterly th2s | should
have known facts like this. they
easAs 70 be = part a nv breath.
ing Christ ax the San. waits
psstessly In ChrTSsian leve ~ TIRE
dcor waiting TIE a&sr whe- Sc
saaa see ard Recognize hErn as cgE
herefactnx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
Screen Pastures" Is Rogers
Theme At First Presbyterian

The Rev. Ralph Rogers, Pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church
White and Washington st, will con-
tinue his series of sermons on the
Shepherd Psalm Sunday morning
at IL O'Clock when he uses for his
text, "Greeen Pastures. This is
perhaps the most popular passage
of the Old Testment and offers not
only food for thought, but conso-
lation for the bereaved and sorrow
full.
Mr.. Rogers says, "it is IN
fair to Judge The Psslnists by
New Testament standards. The
early IsraeIitiss were intensely
nationalist IS we'll as religious.
Israel was Gods peculiar peo-
pie, and their enemies were His
enemies, their success, His sue
cess. For that reason we find q
heavy coat Of self.rishtsovsness
% well as vindietiveness Against
their enemies. There will not be
found in them Of that day, nor
among some Of This day. HE
humility arising from . deep
sense Of sin, or the meek, for
giving spirit. ineuIeated by HE
Lord Jesus Christ. The Green
Pastures Of the Old Testament
Psalm is nothing more than HE
spiritual svstenanes God provides
his children who litfls by liitie,
and generation by generation
slowly but surely mastieais and
absorb some Of the Christian
principles Of Love. Truth and
Justice"
Miss Martha Morris will play for
her prelude Reverie by Tschai-
kowski and for the offertory
Agnus Del by Bizet. Special music
will be a solo by Mr.. 2. B. Holler,
20 Lord Most Holy" Franck
The subject for the evening ser.
vice beginning at 1880 viii be
Marks of Maturity" The Pioneers
viii meet at 6 p. m. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lindahl in charge.
The Sunday School is open to all
age groups and begins at . a. m.
with Mr.. John Archer in charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

thew 2l:33-43
BY RALPH ROGERS
In the lesson today Jesus is
giving clear picture of what is
to be: It is the crucifixion of the
Savior. In words that burn he de-
picts the actors of the parable in
brilliant colors Of the world with
all its greed, avarice and brutality
until the final judgement of God
thunders down upon the assassins
who cruelty him. The Jew is re-
minded that he has lost his OPP
portunity in rejecting the Som of
God.
In the parable today Christ
claims in a unique sense to be the
Son of God. He calls Moses and
the prophets slaves and bond-ser-
wants, and places himself above
them all as the Son Of the House
holder and the sole heir of His
possessions. We have in this para
BILE the prophecy % :. destruction
of Jerusalem by .ne Romans. ".
AZ The House holder, of course,
Is God, but In this case called
man. The vineyard is the Jews
planted in the land Of promise.
''The hedge Is the law, which
hindered them from mingling with
the nations, the winepress the al
tar Of sacrifice, the tower the
temple, the husbandmen, the teach
ers Of the people, |. e. the Phar-
isees and scribes." (Dummelow)
The householder, or God, seems
to be asleep or In far country
since he had not spoken to his
people from the pillar or cloud for
some time. II seems there are
times when God is at some dis
lance from a nation or people.
This Is somewhat similar to the
share-cropper system practiced
and so prevalent In this country.
The time comes when the House.
holder asks for his rental, q re.
port from the tenant.
The husbandmen apparently
were q bad lot. When the House.
holder sent q servant to collect
the rent, he was abused. one being
beaten and another killed. Like
many Of us they were ungrateful
even though they lived and had
their living from the vineyard. The
staying Of the servants and the
son may be the allegory for the
unrest and the wars that had ra-
vaged Israel ever since the revolt
led by Judas Of Ga.ilee in A. D. 6.
When the son was sent with the
idea that be would be respected.
the parable becomes crystal clear.
Jesus is the Son and il seems that
Israel would reverence the son but
he was treated as were the pro.
phets, Isaiah was sawn ssunder
and jeremiah stoned.
There are times in the history Of
nations when God seems to deal
more earnestly with men. The
time Of fruit seemed to be when
the great Reformation changed
mems thinking and actions eonsi.
derahly. England had a great
spiritual awakening In the time Of
the Wesley's. Great revivals have
shaken cities and nations when
men have been aroused from their
lethargy and sought the comfort
and solaee Of God. The fruits Of
the vineyard are IN keeping with
observance Of the commandments
and the practice Of virtue, The
servants are the prophets who
when sent 10 demand from Israel
obedience h the Law and = vsr-
lucas life. we're mistreassd Had
abused.
We are the knsbandmen and
great trust has beer placed In car
hands, They had charge 81 lard
that helnaged 70 annsher ard they
han 49, - haas tn ~Aapwn fhak
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
Peoples Forum

The Citizen welcomes oxDReD-
sions Of the views Of ifs read
ers, but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered libeleua or unwar-
rnnted. The writers should he
fair ana eonfine the letters 90
200 words and write On enc siae
OF the paper only. Signature 90
the writer must aeeompany ne
letters and will be pabiishsa IN.
Ieaa requested afheRwtse.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Here is a delicious dish that
every member of your family
will enjoy. Quick and easy to
prepare. Try a can for dinner
tonight and see what a tasty
dish it makes.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
White
Magic
B / Each
!! ; !! ''.: 16'
Y v v ;,:;.28'. j.

These prices effective until close of business
Saturday, July Is, 1853, in Washington,
ID. c.; MARYLAND: Bethesda, Silver
Spring, Takoma Park, BladenSburg, Rock
vile, GaitherSburg, Coral Hills, Hyattsville,
KensingtOn. Brentwood, Chevy Chase, Col
mar Manor, Wheaton, Mount Rainier.
College Park, Berwyn, SuitIand, Marlboro,
Laurel, Indian Head, Capitol Heights VIR-
GINA: Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax,
Falls Church, Mclean, HerndOn, Vienna,
AnnandAle. NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject 10
daily market change
Evening star., 1953-11-22

dencies. You're no shrinking vio-
let; you like to be noticed. want
the world to be aware of you. So
you tend to put both feet forward;
just as you've chosen to put both
given names forward.
In rare instances, person
may use a truncated form such
as "Chas. Rice" This might
indicate a disguised effort to
'schange" a name which he
disIikes. Or it might show a
need to be self-effacing and un-
obtrusive. (Or it may be simply
a labor-saving deviceD
While psychOanalytic research
indicates a definite relationship
between the way person writes
his name and his personality, this
relationship may not be as SIM
pie and clear as the examples
given above. The motives may
be complicated and obscure.
Also it is assumed that your
name-style represents a free
choice" on your part, and was
not motivated by some other
consideration.
In many cases the attitude
toward a name is actually di-
rect reflection of your attitude
toward some other person bear
ing the same name. Thus if you
are named after your father and
admire him, you will tend to use
the same form of signature he
does. But if you are named after
someone you dislike, you may go
out of your way to sign yourself
in a different way.
Q: HOsO important is a mans
name?
A: No scientific yardstick has
ever been invented to assess fully
the degree to which a mans
name influences his life. All evi-
dence suggests, however, that
the influence must be tremen-
dous. 1t is utterly impossible, for
example, to think of Jack Demp-
sey successfully battling his way
to the heavyweight champion
ship of the world had he been
named Casper Dinwiddie. And,
as Artemus Ward once observed,
imagine for a moment Napoleon
to have borne the name of
Jenkins. The End
Evening star., 1953-11-22
A Bible for the
family that already
has a Bible

Chances are everyone on your Christ
mas list already has a Bible . but
they may be missing the peace of
mind and happiness that regular Bible
reading can bring simply because con-
fusing, Old-fashioned expressions dull
their eagerness to read.
Now you can give those you love
Bible written in the living language
Of today-the great Revised Standard
Version. Here is Bible so clear and
powerful, so easy to read, they'll pick
it up tscioe as often.
Give the Revised Standard Version
this Christmas-yOu may help p some
one you love to enjoy all the help and
stimulation the Bible offers in these
troubled times.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

TW lI-22-53
Evening star., 1953-11-22
HOW IMPORTANT is YOUR NAME?
Continued from preceding page

investigators have observed, is
the least formal and most folksy.
People who write their names
this way are apt to be the hail
fellow-well-met type, who don't
stand on ceremony and have
little use for frills. This has been
found especially true if the first
name is familiarized as in Jack
Harris" Psychiatrist David H.
Fink, who has also made this
matter the subject of a study.
finds that persons who use this
style usually have a strong desire
to make others like them, tend
to be simple and direct in their
dealings with others.
The man who uses style No. 2
q. E. Harris) is likely to be self
contained, conservative, and
given to keeping his own counsel.
He doesn't like to stick his neck
out, tends to keep his innermost
desires pretty well under wraps,
and rarely gives free rein to his
impulses.
DeIusions Of Grandeur?
MORE often than not, he's a
hard man to really get to know,
for he seldom lets his hair down,
and represses his personality the
same way he represses his given
names. Going to the greater ex-
treme of y. Harris" may indi-
cate still more extreme control.
Though, in some cases, it might
conceal grandiose ideas of self
importance.
People who elect to be known
to the world by name style No. 3
John E. Harris) are most apt to
be ''middle-of- -the-roaders" so far
as personality traits are con-
cerned. They are likely to possess
a fairly well Unbalanced mixture of
the character tendencies associ-
ated with the other name-types.
If person falls in the No. a
category q. Edward Harris) the
odds are that he tends to have a
pretty high opinion of himself, is
likely to go in for affectations,
and is inclined to be somewhat
vain and pretentious.
If your signature puts you in
the last classification John
Edward Harris), this suggests
assertive and exhibitionistic ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
PATTERN
OF THE
WEEK

NoW is the time to plan on pretty.
proeticoI clothes for your life out-ot.
doors when worm weather comes. This
clever three-pieee ploy set worn BY
Adele Moro Of the movies is ideOl
You con moke the whole outfit Of one
fobrie. or you con mix OF notch your
eoloTs. Premiere POttern No. 1909
is sew-rite perforated pattern in
sizes II, II. Is. IA. Is and 20. Size
u. bro. requires h-yord Of 39-ineh
fobrie; shorts. ~ yOrds: eoot. so
yords. The pottern costs 80 cents.
Please remit in coins or stomps (coins
preferred). giving your nome. address.
p0tteFn number and size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
VIEW to Sponsor
Memorial Day Dance

Veterans of Foreign Wars units
in the Metropolitan area will
hold a Memorial Day ball at 9
pm. tomorrow in the Silver
Spring Armory.
The dance will honor four
wounded Korea veterans from
nearby hospitals. Proceeds will
be contributed to the Service In
formation Center at the Veter-
ans Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

Wesley L. Middleton, 25. Ben Wheeler.
Tex, and Melbadin Todd, 21. Charles
ton, S. c.
Tobias Robinson. SO. 1889 Fairmont st.
NV, and Margaret B. RevellS, 80, III
Hobart pl. NV.
Chester e. Harmon, &c. 1870 14th st.
NV. and Antoinette c. Brazier, IS.
1901 LIST st. NV.
James A. Crisco. 80, Pinehurst, N. c..
and Mary A. Bryant, So, Aberdeen,
N. C.
Irving Lowe. "a, and Irene Posner, 20,
both of st. Louis.
John F. Parsons %. Kensington, Md.
and Maryann WassmAnn, 10, 1908
Kennedy st. NV.
John R. Pearce. 81, Altamont. ILL.,. and
Thirza Schwenneker, "a. Adair, Iowa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, WGit three fuH days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
othniel v. Drew. !25, wolfeboro, n. H.
and Marjorie j. Brown 3D. Forest
Leonard R. Davids, 81. Kanawha,. Iowa
and Yvonne D. ReVier' 2o' 2l%l +
Earl H, Weeks. "a. Bennington: ";
9Th st. s.w.
Va. and Joan E. Layre, II, Phila'
delphia.
George Plung&; a5,, Garfield HEIGHTS
w!Rsn n n Johnson ss,. e. LAG g. g g
Tex. and Elsie M. Stevens, Fl, Logan
Kenneth nm NJ. Levy, 20, Rochester, N. z.
Alvin Miller. 81, 1918 Sth ST. NV. ano
Barbara r. Rubin. %. 1926 Con-
Arthur B. Hook. 20. and Adelaide Le-
fauaire. 90 both of Baltimore.
william E. whitley, 20, JAIL 5Stf
ave. ne, and Mary L. Stadler, ~
Alphonzo r. LigginS, 81. 27 M st. s.w.
and Jean NJ. Blanford, 81. 29O6 Pom
sai fTSs ri B. sS Waller, %. New York city
and Peggy E. Thompson. 25, 1126
and Viola Adams, "a, Hanover. Va
Raymond E. Macarthur, 81, Mahnomen
Mimi. and Nellie e. Hansen. 81
Detroit Lakes, MINI.
John F. Shelley. AZ, and Thelma Smith
80. both of San Francisco.
Robert w. Mitchell. 25. Arlington. Va.
and Margaret C. McLaren. %. 1891
Gaylord M. Councilman, IT., 80. Santa
Anita. Calf. and Phyllis E; Mckay
Leask, Saskatchewan. Canada.
John M Ballas, jr.. 46, Trenton, N. =
and Honora e. Winter. 49, Newark
Edward stein. 81. Port Chester, N. Y,
and Marie Michaelson, 2S, 1888 29th
Frederick ed rick w. Raring. 90, Linglestown
Pa. and Winifred L. Packard. 81, Wa
terville, Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

Richard and Frances Neal.
Michael and Ethel Pacelli.
John and Frances Ransmeier.
Walter and Leonors Stettner.
Clarence and Mary Taylor.
Jack and Betty Wagman.
Glenn and Ruth Weissman.
Owen and Betty williams.
James and Yvo:lne Griggs.
Larkin and Bettye jackson.
TWINS.
Anthony and Elizabeth Marshall.