davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Stoh|man Heads Area
Auto Trade Group

Edwin L. StohlmAn, 4815 Essex
avenue. Chevy Chase, Md, last
night was elected president of
the Automotive Trade Associa-
ton of the National Capital
Area.
He succeeds "A. Leftwich Sin
clair. jr.
The group was formerly the
Washington Automotive Trade
Association. The dinner took
place in the Carlton-Sheraton
Hotel, where the new name was
officially approved.
Harry Monroe, jr., Wood Acres,
Md, was named first vice preSi-
dent, and Walter H. Eyles,
Vienna, Va, second vice presi-
dent. M. M. Marston. 1881
Forty-ninth street NV, was
reelected treasurer, and Joseph
B. Paul, 4705 Dover street, Chevy
Chase, Md, secretary.
Those named to the board of
directors were T. K. Wheeler.
A. H. Bowls, Robert E. Phelps,
Mr.. Stohlman and Mr.. Monroe,
three-year terms; Mr.. Marston,
Mr.. Paul, Robert Banning and
Robert D. Stewart, two years, and
Curtis E. McCalip, jr., Kenneth
H. Moore, Mr.. Sinclair. Frank
B. Palmer and c. H. Mason, one
year.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. s Up, tUsDA). Sale
5O-75, lower on butchers and steady
to Is lower on sows; most choice 100
$50 pound butchers %. .50-23. 90; 23.00
5do.276 Sdt g. pound; few I6O-1So pound
80. OO-22 25; most sows 400 pounds and
lighter, 22.00-22.75; bulk 400-55O
pound, 2O.5O-22 90; good clearance.
Salable cattle, 5000; salable calves,
higher; choice and prime Grades fairly
active, other slow; heifers SLOW, steady
to weak; cows moderately active, steady
to rs higher; bulls fully steady; vealers
steady to strong; few loads prime steers,
/, lO0-1 300 pound, 2S.00-29, 80: bulk
choice to low, prime, "a :50-27 90; good
to low, choice, 20.00-24: 90; load 975
pound cutter steers, l1.5O; two loads
prime 1850 pound heifers, "a. 90; bulk
choice to low, prime, 22.OO-25.O0: two
loads commercial and good 725 pound,
16 50; utility and commercial COWS,
975-i3.OO; Gamers and cutters, 500
1000; utility and commercial bulls.
1I.O0-13.50, commercial to prime veal
ers, 14.00-22.00; Gull and utility. 500
lo;gI asiable sheep. 5000; slow; few early
sales lambs fully 100 or, more lower
than Monday; not established on year
lings; slaughter ewes opened about
sGeauy; few sales good to- prime native
lambs I7,00-20.00; utility to low,
5000. 13 O0-I6.00; some culls down to
200: few Gull to good slaughter ewes
Evening star., 1953-10-06
II Cement Factories
Beinq Built in BruziI

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Twelve
cement plants being built in
Brazil are expected to raise the
country's total cement produc-
ton to 4.3 million tons a year
by 1855.
This would be a 176 per cent
increase over the 1,565,000 tons
produced in 1850.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Foreion Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. 6 4P.---Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
Cana Canadian dollar in New York open
market lls- per cent p5emflum o.nf Or
1Ol .S1A U. s. cents of Z32 oI SenI' NJ
I'D "a Of a cent; Great Britain. 30-day
futures. 2.79ls. up y Of e CENT; Greatt
Britain 60-day futures; 2;d9{s up fnt,,rsS Ts oI
1fs 19ffrssnc}b.. b.' e.oos4. of .OO.s Of cent;
CHANGED; Holland (guilder). 26.41. on
'02 Of a cent; italy. niral., .16hs Of a
cent. unchanged; Portugal teeSSGn6o}} teSsodo}
"a unchanged; Switzerland (franc)
1free5. 1888, of .001a of a cent: Den
marx kronel 1882; ehina unchansed' free,
r q unchanged; Brazil (free). 27Q.
Unchanged; Mexico 1I.64, unchanged;
Venezuela (boIivaD. - 30:03; unchangsedd' sd
Far East-HonR Kong dollar. l7.oO'
,o6o
Evening star., 1953-10-06

HOBART 2-8700
LUDLOW 4-5200
LINCOLN $4,000
EXECUTIVE $4,000
KING o-2330
JACKSON 5000
OLIVER 4-l600
JEFFERSON $4,000
APPLETON 7-5l00
JUNIPER 9-S400
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Undersheriff Pinched

ANADARKO, Okla. P)-Un-
dersheriff Clyde Blakley knows
how it feels to be pinched by a
fellow officer. Deputy Herman
Elliott accidentally closed a jail
door on Blakley's finger.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Bank Of Washington Reports
57R Gain in Undivided Profits

Association Department Com
mittee.
Yates Catlin, American Water
ways Operators, Inc, Public Re-
lations Advisory Committee.
William j. Cheyney, executive
vice president, National Founda-
ton for Consumer Credit, Do
mestic Distribution Department
Committee,
Robert w. Hartley, Brookings
Institution, foreign policy COM
mittee.
John v. Lawrence. American
Trucking Association, trade as
ISOLATION department commit
tee.
Henry F. Mcknight, Farm
Film Foundation, agriculture
department committee.
j. j. Mathy, the Mathy Com
pany, construction and civic de-
velopment department commit
tee.
John A. Reilly. president, Sec
ond National Bank, construction
and civic development depart
ment committee.
Harry H. Steidle. Prefabricated
Home Manufacturers Institute,
trade association department.
committee.
Jay v. Strong, the Myatt Co.,
social legislation.
Get Multiple Assignments
Philip M. Talbot, senior vice
president of Woodward and
Lothrop, and J. H. Carmichael,
president of Capital Airlines,
both national chamber directors
received multiple assignments.
Mr.. Talbot will serve on the
advertising and domestic distri-
button department committees
and on the committee on taxa
ton.
Mr.. Carmichael will serve on
the transportation and COM
munication department commit
tee, the Mexico United States
committee and the public rela-
tions advisory committee.
Other reassignments of Wash
ington men included:
Russell B. Adams, Pan American
low, = attorney, taxation; Edwin Hi &c G. Bar
ringer, Institute Of Scrap Iron g. Steel,
trade association; J. s.. Bartlett, Po-
j., Bell, National Automobile Dealers.
labor relations, trade association and
Government expenditures committees;
j. R. Boyd, National Crushed Stone AS
| Calhoun, attorney, social legislation:
BENJAMIN F. Castle Milk Industry Foun-
dation. trade association; Miles L.: Co
Dalton, National Association of Re-
frigerated Warehouses, trade aSsocta-
tion; Richard B. Doherty; Association
labor relations; Harold E. Fellows OF
same association, advertising; Frank H.
Haines, Standard Engineering, construc-
tion and civic development.
Also: John 3. Hulse, Truck-Trailesr Mis
moth c, Mack. American Dental Trade
Association, trade association; William
| L. King, Boss & Phelps. construction
and civic development; John D. Marsh.
gar Morris, Edgar Morris Sales Co., do
mestic distribution William J. Mougey,
General Motors. public relations; Will
Manufacturers, trade association; How
| ard A. Prentice. Corn Industries Re-
search Foundation. trade association;
liam E. Schmidt board chairman, Julius
J Garfinckel Co.. domestic distribution;
/ George E. Terborgh, economic policy;
| Corcoran Thorn. jr., Riggs National Bank,
finance department: Leonard R. Trester.
Canada-United States committee and
advertising; SRichard p. White, trade
iation: B. e Young SouhterS RailWay.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

10 q Oh per
cent in undi-
vided profits.
This W a S
disclosed to-
day by a re-
port from
Pre- S i d e n t
B a rn u m L.
Cotton in re-
sponSe to the
September 80
condition call
of the con-
trOller of the
currency.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

WILLIAMS & BAKER, Inc.
JACK KENNEDY'S MOTOR SALES
SAFFORD- CHANDLER MOTOR CO., Inc.
DOWNTOWN LocATloN)
ALEXANDRIA NASH CORPORATION
NASH-ARLINGTON CORPORATION
WILLIAMS NASH MOTORS
FAIRFAX NASH SALES COMPANY
REST0RFF MOTORS
|. P. Stafford NASH, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Merchandising Profit Up

Net merchandising profit Of
department stores with annual
sales of more than 81 million
advanced to 1,3 per cent Of net
sales in the first six months Of
1853, compared with 0.8 per cent
a year earlier, reported the Con-
trollers' Congress, National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association.
Including other income. the
department stores net rose to
2.5 per cent before Federal in
come taxes. However. net in
come after income taxes was 1.3
per cent off sales VS.. IL per
cent a wear earlier.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

11C OdI1h .
outstanding loans on September
80 amounted to $19, ,433,317, COM
pared with $15,876,885 on Sep
tember S, 1882, date of the fall
bank call last year. Undivided
profits reached $1,150,539, COM
pared with $763,446 a year
earlier.
No less outstanding, Wash
ington's oldest and third largest
bank, reported $104,796,321 of
deposits on September &c., an
increase of 10.4 per cent from
$94, ,904,037 on September S,
1852. Assets of $110,654,241
were 81 per cent above $105,-
346,934 on the corresponding
1852 date.
Holdings of Federal obliga-
tions amounted to $64, 1926, a
gain of 2.3 per cent from $62,-
684, 1892 a year earlier.
Capital and surplus remained
at $2,100,000 each or a total of
$4,200,O00, unchanged from last
year. Reserves for taxes totaled
1894, ,209, a decrease of 1.3 per
cent from $399,641. Total capi-
tai funds of $5,744,749 were up
IL per cent from $5,363.088.
Named by U. S. Chamber
Eleven additional Washing
tonians have been appointed to
committees of the United States
Chamber of Commerce for the
coming year, while 80 have been
continued in committee assign
mentS, it was announced today.
The new assignments include:
Paul H. Bolton, executive vice
president, National Association of
Wholesalers, Public Relations
Advisory Committee.
Paul E. Burbank, secretary,
National Stationery & Office
Equipment Association. Trade
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. g ,1P.-aspot non
20 cents a pound. Connecticut Valley:
lead 1917 cents a pound, New YORK;
zinc 10 cents a pound, East St. Louis;
tin 83 cents pound. New York. AT
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. L heavy was
quoted at "a 00-35.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
United Air Lines Wins

For the Seventh consecutive
year, United Air Lines 152 re-.
port to stockholders was Judged
the best among domestic airlines
in the annual competition of
the magazine Financial World.
Jerome F. Horwitz, jr., now is
associated with Paul Lynn Hell
Ter Advertising, Inc. He will
specialize in printed media.
Leonard Davis has been ap-
pointed assistant manager of the
long distance moving depart
ment of Smiths Transfer &
Storage Co.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
By Donald B. HodIey

A 22.4 per cent gain in out
standing loans of the National
Bank of Washington, compared
with a year ago, has contributed
Evening star., 1953-10-06
IN METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON

1919 M Street NV.
2035 Nichols Avenue Sc.
go n Street NE.
18th 8 M Streets NV.
l705 Nj. Vernon Avenue
20l5 North Moore Street
1906 Hompden Lone
RID. No. z, BoiIey's Cross Roads
6zl0 Boltimove Avenue
S5o7 coIesville Road
Evening star., 1953-12-15

After IA years Of planning and installing successful ktc
ineton and Maryland oreo Kitchen Center expands
ern Vroinio Housewives and Homeowners Demands!
, 1953-09-23
SUMNER SWAN SONG

SEPTEMBER month Of the massacre Of the Royahsts in
Paris, 1892, is the bier for a dying summer, the whitening
womb out Of which comes the FALL. -
MEN, TREES and dwellings FALL before rioting huri-
canes giving a preview IN the proscenium before the curtain
rises on leaves and blossoms ~fluttering from tree, vine and
suub-FALL Vacatonists begin their mass exodus from
mountains where lakes become cooler, shores wheretempera:
lures FALL and summer play spots FALL into 4 leehargy
until the green womb Of spring births another summer: "A
spirit Of false gayety screens Natures demise and there IS not
too much sorrow and grievng. Trees, already in thesgf Of
rigor morris, ndulging IN one final fling, but on shrouds Of
gold, crimson and rust making intoxicating pictures that hik-
ers and motorists seek out and become drunk from the
beauty Of the scene.
GRAPES, RIPENING on vines exude their purple re-
dolence. Housewives. cooking red tomatoes, green peppers
and spices perfume the neighborhood with a good holnely
smell. County fairs dot the country sides where fruits and
vegetables piled high make vivid mounds. Everywhere rich
vibrant color screening the destruction, death and deeay.of
nature. FALL, and shapely gals in brief bathing suits pivot
and parade in front Of Judges, the lucky ones coping the
titles of Miss and Mrs. America, and all the gravy and fam
fare that goes with them. Glamour and pageanty, 4 glitter
ing brilliant facade obscuring the death and decay Of Nature,
FALL, when store windows blossom with the school
togs for Junior and Sis-bright socks and gay focks, neck
ties, scarfs, corduroy slacks and sport jackets inteTspersed
with multicolored pens and pencils, striped and placid
school bags. "A d rhapsody in color camouflagfng Ma
lures death. And then, during chill, grey days the inevitable
interment, requiemed by fierce lashing storms. Even in the
terrible fnnaHty Of the winds tearing and ripping dried grown
leaves from tvig and limb, there is a savage beauty as they
whirl and swirlto earth in a mad dance, maeabre 70 the
accompaniment Of silver RAINFALL, an mterlude before
the migration to lush warm tropical islands.
AGNES 4. BOLORE
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Dunuher to Be Sworn
As Judge on Friday

Former Senator John A. Dana
her, Republican, of Connecticut.
will be sworn in as a judge of
the U. S. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia on Fri
day.
Mr.. Danaher was appointed to
the bench to replace Judge
James M. Proctor, who died last
summer The induction cere-
mony will be held at $50 am.
in the ceremonial court room Oh
the sixth floor of the Federal
Courthouse here. 1t has not yet
been announced who will ad-
minister the oath.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
AUCTION SALES
CHARLES r. BLUNT 4 SON.
AuctiOneerS,

BANKRUPT SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL REAL, ,Es ESTATE AND PLUMBINo e
NJ. 1171.--Henry R. May. Individ-
ggally' "a and 1rrebaT TIA Henry I6vNIagrS r Nay s
ETGHTEENrH, 1868, AT ELEVEN
AM, will offer for sale. for cash
at, Public AUCTION to the highest
bidder, the following described prop
erty on the premises:-All that GER.
tain tract or parcel of land located
n providence Magisterial District.
particularly described as follows
Beginning at stake on the westerly
BEARS 8 8. as5 ss 45 w w. i6e i6e feet so from oaNs
pipe on the northerly boundary Of
the Dunn-Loring tract: thence with
g, ": I50 #; to a stake: thence N
N 230 AZ E. $50 IT. to stake
thence 8. 660 15' E. 1904 IT. to the
beginning. containing one acre. The
above described property Icing duly
Of record n Liber No. 8. pg. 143
Of the Fairfax County, Va. lane
Rt z. to Rt. $50. left on Rt. $50 tC
Oak St., left on Oak ST.. to First st.,
property beginning at q point 45s
IT from the corner of Oak st. AL
costs Of conveyancing. examination
of title. Federal Revenue stamps
and Notary fees to be at the cost
of the purchaser Sale subject to
confirmation by the District Court
OF the United States for the Eastern
District OF Virginia. On WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH. 1858, Al
ONE O'CLOCK Pm. at No. 7lO South
Taylor St., arlington. Virginia, will
offer for sale. for cash. at Public
Auction the following: PLUMBING
tings, plumbing tools, new toilets
flush tanks. urinals, radiator covers
still in crates. All above described
plumbing supplies sold subject tC
confirmation by the District Court OF
the United States for the Eastern
District of Virginia. MILES SPENCE
BRAY, Trustee. noI1.13.l7
Evening star., 1953-11-17
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, INC.
Auctioneers, 9O5 "E" st. NV.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO.
is;TS kMoMN 3I4, as PREMISES 4O4 VI
BY virtue OF a deed of trust recorded
IN IN ths Liber No No. pSSo $50 at folio }S. one
of Columbia and at the request Of
the party secured thereby, the un-
dersigned trustee will offer for sale
by public auction in front of the
premises MONDAY NOVEMBER
TWEMTY-6HIRD, 1HHIpT]v TIL d. 1853 AT THREE
lowing described property in the
Part of Lot numbered forty.
three (43) in Carl w. Schmidt and
others others subdivision in Block num-
Liber 56 at folio 15S in the Once
of the Surveyor for the District of
Columbia described in accordance
with q plat Of survey recorded in
said Surveyors ONCE in Survey
seSk BeSnnna lSa At oI page fbs S2S as follows sS:
Northwest corner Of said Lot num-
bered forty-three (43l and running
thence. South along the Western
line of said Lot $3.50 feet to the
Southwest corner thereof; thence
East along the South line Of said
perpendicular with the South line
of said Lot, and along a prolonga-
tion of the center line of the frame
partition dividing premises No. 402
and 4O4 wv" Street Northwest
and along the line Of said partition
and a continuation thereof to the
South line of "W" Street thence
West IL 81 feet to the beginning,
being impr owed by premises No; 404
"W' Street Northwest. Said Block
numbered Nineteen (19) now known
for purposes of assessment and tax
alton as Square numbered Thirty
Hundred Seventy-two (3072l.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A de-
posit of S500.0n will be required at
time of sale. Examination Of title,
conveyancing recording, revenue
stamps, ETC.. at cost of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale. other
wise, trustee reserves the right to
resell property at risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser after five days
advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Wash
ineton. D. c.. or deposit may be
forfeited, or without forfeiting the
deposit the trustee may avail itself
of any legal o. equitable rights
against the defaulting purchaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY.
BY: VIM. L. BEALE.
Vice President. tSeaN
Attest: LINNAEUS T. SAVAGE.
Assistant Secretary.
o1o141719oI
Evening star., 1953-11-17
THOS J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers
Perpetual BIdg., iii E st. NV.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER l. STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9906
Folio 3S9 ct sea-. of the land records
of the District of Columbia, and al
the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustee:
will sell. at public auction in from
OF the premises, on MONDAY THI
TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF NOVEM.
Der AID. 1858, AT THREE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following-de.
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia. and des-
Schaefer'S subdivision of lots ir
Square 621, as per plat recorded II
the ONCE of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber IA
Terms: Sold subject to a prior (build.
ing association deed of trust for
approximately S3,451.06 further
particulars of which will be an.
nounced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $4,000
required. Conveyancing. recording
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property may bt
advertised and resold at the discre-
ton of the trustees.
HERMAN MILLER,
ROBERT w. KIDWELL,
no12,I7.2l Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Births Reported by the District of Columbia Bureau of Vital Statistics

BOYS.
James and Nancy Beardsley.
Otto and Rose Black.
Donald and Mary Buck.
Jack and Mary Burke.
Lloyd and Donna Burnett.
Charles and Nancy Campbell.
Donald and Margaret Christman.
Peter and Sandra Colin.
William and Joanne Cook.
La Rue and Lois COurSon.
Don and Myrtice Dana.
Samuel and Carol Daniel.
Rober, and Nancy Dean.
John and Pearl Dobricky.
Robert and Ethel Dosik.
Melvin and Yolando Eichler.
James and Barbara Eichman.
William and Mona Fishbein.
Henry and Bonita Fisher.
Joseph and Fanny Fishkin.
Philippe and Grace Fortin.
Ronald and Shei.a Gold.
Harold and Virginia Gray.
William and Janet Grayson.
Warren and Laura Quinn.
Rogers and Veronica Hale.
James and PerSiS Harold.
Ned and Mildred Hoevenaar.
John an: Dorothy Humphries.
HaroIe and Evelyn HerwitZ.
LorlS and GLADYS Jarrard.
Morris and Agnes Katz.
Bernard and Rema Levine.
Joseph and Anne Linkins.
Robert and Minnabel Lott.
Charles and Mary Loughery.
Donald and Eleanor Maloney.
John and Elizabeth MarShment.
Ira and Dorothy Miller.
Johr and Marion Pallas.
Jack and Pauline Pivowar.
Eliot and Shirley Powell.
Calvin and Fmogene Price.
Kenneth and Sadie Provow.
Alvin and Clarice Radford.
Max and Maxine Rice.
Nathaniel and Anne Rogg.
Edmund and Cecilia Rokicki.
Monroe and EVELYN RomanSky.
Bob and Helene Ross.
Albert and Selma SapperSteiu.
James and Norma Scordellis.
Donald and Dolores Sharpley.
Earl and Marjorie Silliman.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
PERSONAL

ALL TYPES OF SEWING. done in
your home by > competent colored
women. chaircovers, draperles
speciality. LU. 1-64T0. IS
FYPING-Done at home, yrs. sec
retarisl sxper; accurate work; ia.
7-a400 Ext. $40. is
WANTED-White practical rurse.
good working conditions. JU. 5000.
lis
FORMS 81 o. s JOB applications pre-
pared and typed. Personnel counsel
ing EXCHANGE SERV. ST. 3-61 SO,
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hr nursing care:
licensed bv State and county. JU
q-6040.
PERMANENT. 81: shampoo, WAR:
FLYN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 6
ST. NV.
other carpenter work: phone Ii
3-l904 for prices Sun. or eyes
after 3 ~
YACANCY-Homelik rest home. Ell
derry lady. gentlemen; i-hour care;
good food. HE. 4-5l5l. 90
NURSING CARE for those who really
care Graduate nurses. Mt. VERNON
vert ST, NV. Approved and licensed
MEXICAN LAWYER. registered con
sulate all Mexican leGal matters
immigration. EDMUND CASTILLO
$50 Broadway New York Z, N Y
PRIVATE DANCE INSTRUCTION
PREVIOUSLY With nationally; known
MITCHELL, no. 2-l444.
SKILL AND EXPERIENCE in clean
ing of old, drab suede and leather
Jackets and coats and the love of
our chemist for that speciality re-
sults in an excellent Job. EQUISITE
CLEANERS. 300 Georgia ave. NV
Evening star., 1953-11-17

Bernard and Dorothy Shatzer.
Ernest and Josephine Sheriff..
William and Virginia SigafooSe.
Roy and Dorothy Snapp.
Henry and Isabelle Staples.
Harlan and Eleanor SfroJhers.
Lawrence and Clara Tennvson.
Lloyd and Carolyn Thrift.
John and Neva Thorkelson.
Constant and Marguerite Van Boetzelaer.
Andrew and Ruth Weaver.
Joseph and Mary Weller.
Bryan and Elizabeth West.
Eugene and Mary Wisemiller.
James and Renee Banks.
Wayne and LaVerne Chase.
Lonnie and Sarah Davis.
Robert and Geraldine Geter.
Clarence and Katherine Harvey.
Earl and Cora Howard.
Joseph and Emma Johnson.
James and Marta Logan.
Bruce ard Ruby Miles
John and Ernestine Pate.
william and Caroline Richardson.
Thomas and Matte Stevenson.
James and Gloria T0I
Randolf and Carrie Wilkinson.
Calvert and GLADYS Woody.
Jacob and Jeannette Braye.
Donald and Birdie Caldwell.
Richard and Joan Contee.
John and Arlene Fox.
Russell and Wilma Graves.
James and Lillian Harold.
Robert and Mary Huber.
Joseph and Dorothea Lewis.
Evening star., 1953-11-17

/ James and Emily Thompson.
James and Mary Van Story.
William and Mary Van Dyke.
George and Janice Vogt.
Irving and Marion Wechsler..
Jc eph and Ethel Weichbrod.
John and Betsy Willis.
BENJAMIN and Lois Wright.
Robert and Dorothy Alexander.
Albert and Doris Brown.
James and Louise Bryant.
Joseph and Naomi Butcher.
Herman and Irene Cannady.
Earthen and Eunice Carson.
Thomas and Lille Clayton.
Frank and Gloria Divers.
Cecil and Mildred Dryden.
| Franklin and Evelyn FinkleR.
Lewis and Minnie Forrest.
John and Louise Geither.
John and Thedbest Grice.
Thomas and Elizabeth jackson.
Reno and Lillian James
Francis and Mary Jennifer.
William and Juanita jenkins.
Spencer and Lenora Jones,
Norman and Ruth Jones.
Oscar and Adele Jones.
Irvine and Pauline King.
Leroy ans Celeste King.
Emanuel and Catherine Malone.
John and Lula Mills.
Howard and Margaret McElhaney.
Jesse and Louise McKenley.
Eugene and Beatrice Nickens.
Walter and Ernestine Nivens.
Cosmo and Margarita Padua.
Francis and Dorothy Rivers.
Edwin and Lucinda Roddy.
James and Helena Smith.
John and Ann Smith.
Curtis and IneZ Steadmon.
Roy and Dorothy Suggs.
Siri and Tangrong Tembunkiart.
Willie and Emma Twymau.
Leroy and Alma Walker.