davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-08

There's new freedom in the
kitchen from fuss, muss, and
cleaning up chores when you
choose fresh frosted meats.
There's wise economy, too, be-
cause you buy only what you
serve-all waste has been elm
mated and every ounce paid for
reaches the table.
Select a quantity Of these
handy ''meals-in-a-hurry" meats
from the self-service cases at
your favorite store next time you
do your shopping. The cartons
are of just the right size for con-
venient storage in the freezing
compartment of your refriger-
ator. If you have a freezer, it's
a good idea to buy several weeks
supply at a time. Gone will be
the days of panic when un-
expected guests arrive.
Here are a couple Of tips to
follow when cooking fresh frosted
meats. Don't defrost the meats
before cooking them, and be
sure your skillet is piping hot
before you start to cook the
Evening star., 1953-04-08
By Angelo Potri

Most children are, in course OF
time. amenable to discipline, but
there are a comparative few who
are not. Discipline, punishment
advice, even reward-all have no
more effect on them than water
off ducks back. Their parents
are distracted and their teach
ers exasperated. They can't be
overlooked, they won't be con-
trolled. Now what?
IT should worry" Tony said
when the teacher told him
You're going to stay here until
you do those five examples" He
sat until the custodian came
around to lock up.
you're not going out Of that
door tonight. You're going to sit
right there until you do your
homework" said Tony's mother
and his father added. And ]
mean it too. You've got to learn
to do what you're told"
Mother had to attend to put
ting her little girl to bed and
father left the room to get his
pipe. Tony was gone when they
returned to the room, Il didn't
go out the door," he said. Il
went out the window"
The psychologist tested Tony
and declared he had an T. @. OF
100. but that he needed to learn
how to harness it. That left
everybody just where they were
Father, mother and the school
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Restored Homes
To Be on View

A tour of restored homes in
the Capitol Hill area will be held
from 2 pm. to 6 pm. April 1S,
it was announced today.
The tour is sponsored by the
Sodality of st. Peters Catholic
Church, Second and c streets
Sc. Some of the proceeds from
the tour will be used to help
rural parochial schools.
Tea will be served at Friend
ship House, 619 D street Sc,
from 3 pm. to 6 pm. that day.
Homes included in the tour are
those of Miss Charlotte Muhl-
hofer, 804 East Capitol street;
Miss Mary Fineran, 235 Second
street Sc; Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Ferguson, "a D street Sc: Mr..
and Mrs. Bertram WiSSman, 10
D street Sc; Mrs. Chase Going
Woodhouse, asa New Jersey ave-
nue. Sc; 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Donald j. Detwiler, 631 G street
Sc, and a remodeled house at
1876 Third street Sc.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
A RecuIcitrunt PUBL

had been trying to harness
Tony's /. Q. for 41ve years and
Tony still paid no heed to dis
cipline.
He was twelve, when one day,
his attention was attracted to
another boy illustrating his
composition with working draw
ings. Tony, idle as usual, picked
up a plotting sheet and with
lightning speed. drew the plans
the boy was working on and said,
Here. You make me tired
flddling with those things" 1t
was the first voluntary act in
relation to school work that
Tony had performed.
"Tony, tell me-" the teacher
asked, when you can do work
like this, why don't you get
busy?"
II never get any work like
that" the boy explained. II only
get, DO these five examples ]
can do them in my head in no
time.-'Write this composition
about Longfellow.' I should
worry about Longfellow. I gotta
get out of here, If I want to do
anything I want to do"
Tony's I. @. was driving be-
yond, ahead, out of sight Of his
classmates and teachers. When
the right time came around he
set to work to educate himself
Sometimes these duck-backed
ones can do just that when given
a chance. But pressure won't ac-
complish anything with them.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

meats. Should the meats become
defrosted, reduce the cooking
time approximately "a from the
total time stated in the direc-
tions on the package.
Here's a suggestion for a hot
and hearty special featuring
f1avorful fresh frosted pork
tenderloins. Serve these tasty
baked pork tenderloins with oven
Drowned potatoes, crisp head let
tuce salad, brown n serve rolls,
and your favorite dessert. It's
a meal fit for a king.
Baked Pork TenderIoin.
3 fresh frosted pork tenderloins
Q-8 ounce PACKAGE.
3 slices onion 12-inch thick.
3 slices tomato 112-inch thick.
3 tablespoons uncooked quick
rice.
2 tablespoons green pepper.
"a can mushroom soup.
12 can not water.
12 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce.
Brown tenderloins in 2 table,
spoons hot fat in frying pan.
Place meat in buttered casserole
dish. Top each tenderloin with
onion. tomato, one tablespoon
rice. and green pepper. Mix
mushroom soup with hot water,
worcestershire sauce, "a tea
spoon salt and pinch of pepper.
Pour around meat. Bake As min
utes in 325 degrees F. oven in
covered casserole. Baste with
the sauce and bake uncovered
last Is minutes for extra brown
ing. Three servings.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Modern
Marriage
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

OF the several commodities
that are needed to make a house
into Q home, money is not the
most important. It helps, of
course, but all Of US have had
the experience Of visiting homes
where money was no object and
having no feeling whatever of
warmth and comfort. On the
other hand, we have had the
exhilarating experience of visit
ing in . home where there was
only q modest income and feel
ing that here, within these walls,
the inhabitants really know how
to live.
Culture is largely a thing of
the mind, not the wallet. Money
Is useful in bringing culture in
its physical forms into the home,
but actually it takes very little
more than intelligence and imag-
ination to create a cultured
home. Herbert is about to marry
q girl with high ideals concern
ing what a home should be like
and he writes me:
1--WE met at college in the
East" he explains, land I'm 60
ing to take her right out West
actually, in the desert. She is
worried for fear we can't have
q home that is really civilized,
especially on $500 a month. I
think we can do it as we'll in one
place as another if we know
how. I'm sure she and I both
feel that it isn't a question of
how much money you spend. But
I have been thinking a lot about
this and I wonder what really
makes good home, home with
solid civilized qualities. What's
your idea, DR.. Poponoe?"
think we could make simple
rating scale that would give a
pretty good picture of such a
home as you want, Herbert. Let's
consider these points:
!. You make its appearance
(no matter how inexpensive) an
addition to the neighborhood,
raising property values and in
creasing the pleasure of living
thereabouts.
2. You make it a center of un-
oStentatious hospitality.
8. You pay the bills and keep
the place on a paid-up basis.
4. You make it a hang-out for
friendless young people, not
merely for persons from whom
you expect to benefit socially.
5. You volunteer the use of it
readily for any neighborhood
purpose.
6. You take \an interest in all
new inventions and techniques
that will make it more livable
with less work.
7. You have a good-citizen at
titude toward the community.
8. You furnish it with things
that are to be used as we'll as
looked at.
9. You have some of the best
books and periodicals in it (from
a public library, If you can not
afford to buy them.
10. You make the home a CEN
ter where young people of the
two sexes can get acquainted
with each other-not by crude
attempts at matchmaking but
by real effort to give them fair
opportunities.
Any reader can score his own
home this way: 0 for mot at
all, never; l for more or less,
an average amount" and 2 for
definitely" If your home-real
or imaginary-does not rate well
above 10, go to work to improve
some of the weak spots. This
Nation needs more good homes.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
5 4
Regularly 59.95 to 1895

These are voues Look how much you noonoy
made by Hyde Pork Toorbrooke Holmes OF Coli
fonio and oters Look the noteworthy obc mills Juiord
and Forsonn Choose from eobordnes onneIs Weeds
steds wool Jerseys shokskns They're all here in wonderful
coors: Blue grey pink red benedctne navy and black In
toored dessoker matchbox siIhouetes Come see this
exciting collection of from regular stock Sizes to IS
and 10 TO- Don't miss this great savings opportunity Come
See Our Televsin Fohon Show, "Foshion Figures"
Tonight ct O'Clock WAAL-TV. Channel
Evening star., 1953-04-08

MEALS-IN-A-HURRY-S Satisfying, oppetizne and bud
eewise meals be prepored in fy from the fresh
frosted meets available at your grocer In the hondy g.
coons you have choice of pork chops veal cut
let's honbureers, or small steaks.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05

amin +. Mays, president of Moore
the address, At that time
'lomas as follows:
lumbar Junior College
Billye Ann Abraham
Jessie Mae Biddle
Geneva Burns
Betty Louise Calmese
Lula Frances Clemens
Norma Jean Cleveland
Desa Rea Cotledge
Frank Craze
Eta Mae Davis
Willistene Frazier
Virgil Finney Gettis
Lois Tharpe Gilkey
Amelia Grant
Bertha Lee Green
Ouida Belle Harris
Chester Hayes
Tennie Rene Hearn
Edith James johnson
Pearl Johnson
Napoleon Charles johnson
Roger Johnson
Pauline Johnson
Alberta Cleo Jores
Lee Ester Lawrence
Coretha Anita Lawrence SD
Cleo Louise Lay
Milva Laveria Lee a
Maeola Lee
Odessa Haroldstine Marin
O. c. Miller
Lorraine J. Cooney Moor
Nathaniel Moore
Bernice Elizabeth MeEisoy
Jessie Mae McGhee =
Severba James McRae
Patsy Ruth Nichols
Rosie Lee Paradise
Rosemary Holden Person
Vivienne Starks Peyton
Beatrice Phillips
Benny Pruitt
Bobby Joe Ray
Ophelia Waugh Reames
Mary Alice Haythorne Russ
Hazel Vivian Ryland
Helen Davis Sales
Francica Janette Scoggins
James Sims
Arzella Helen Speed
Lee Ester TimmS
Helen Palmer Tucker
Palmore Turner
A1onzo Tyson
Sherman Washington
Margaret Webb
Halle @ West
Isaac C. Wilburn
Ernestine Alexander Wilson
Alease Yvette Wilson
Harlee Watson
lnbar High School
James Edward Adams
Vigenc Alexander
Roma A. Allison, jr
Charles Clarence Armstrong
Leila Jean Bailey
Carl Bailey
Annie B Bankhead
Albert Barber. jr.
Allen Barnes, jr.
Faye Emma Jean Black
Leola Boyd
Shirley Jean Brown
Felix Brown, II
Walter Lee Andrew Burt, III
Charles Darlington
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05

BY Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK, (CNSl-Ela Fitzgerald added another Lau-
rel to her this week when the versatile star made her
first East Side night club Monte Prosers La
Vie En- Rose All the fears that she might make the grade
Just disappeared the watched Ella glitter in
ufely personality She humorous witty especially
when doing her imitation of Louis Armstrong croang "Frn
Fran Sauce along with other gems She really brought
the house
Joe Louis invaded Chicago via the Regal
song and dance and the curiosity seekers planned
get there to for themselves Incidentally the foe
Louis Story all completed this weekend York
Duke Ellington, too in the windy city with his band
only for day engagement
Chicagoans turning from the Dodgers their
to the Milwaukee Braves. Can't understand
could let them down land neither does Brookyn)
ly Dorotnea Towes due here fashion show
from six Paris style houses what promises Chcgus
most distinguished affair
Louis Jordan held over for second week New Yorks
Apollo Theater Yes, business that good Lena
Horne to Vic Damone Bill Milers Riviera She
left in triumph characteristic of her entire
Luscious Dorothy cambridge is reported have steppa1
in Los Angeles nghtcub with Peter Lawford
and funnyman Keenan, Wynn the other And flow
the folks did stare!
Purely from theatrical point of the debut of
Jersey Wacott BID film "Marciano
co' is just better than the sc fiasco One
plainly the challenger down and in 3D. Furthermore
stereoseopc photography advanced than h
boxing industry the less said the better all feel about It.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
SPORTS OSE. UP-
BY Fritz Pollard


NEW YORK, (Global)-Its hard believe that less than
years ago there Negroes playing baseball in the
Major Leagues 1t unbelievable that took
kind of pioneering the part of Branch Hickey to get
Negro on the Brooklyn Dodgers team,
Looking back the years thinking all the argu-
people opposing indignation of Ne
into organized baseball realize just how silly
of the
They Negroes whites Just couldn't live close
together these have do when travelling throughout
the country. 1t just wouldn't work. they said All the
that have acquired Negro players have successfully answered
that
Then they used to say that the sight of Negroes and
whites playing opposite each other might incidents
the playing field Tempers up tight
spots they argued controversy Negro and
white player Negro and umpire would wind up dis
astrousy And anyway Negroes just couldn't play bigme
baseball.
Well, Jackie Robinson full year to prove
these last two false He kept his mouth shut and
burned up the National League with his hitting running
fielding And when he showed he a champ all way
they were willing to concede that he had right to beef
call once in while to set player straight he felt he
using foul tactics
The way these Negro players have been sparkling the
teams they play with, you might woler how they ever got
along without them Monte Irwin certainly of the big
guns on the Giants team with Hank Thompson getting in his
snare OF cs And they say Leo Durocher cried real tears
when they took Willie Mays into the Army Incidentally Will
lie was the baby of the team and all fellows sort of
took him under their wing His felt real affection
Tor him as person. aside from his promise as PLAYER
Larry Dolby comes through regularly for the Indians and
oo oateh Paige is still called put the fire despite
his years of performance the guelng business of nalno
od uaef all sorts of conditions Little Gillian comes
up from the Minors and in his own quiet unassminp vav
taxes over al second base for the Dodgers shows that he
belongs And for Roy Campanea he has been dubbed
eaoe ts year but always has been recognized as the
best receiver in baseball That fellow Joe Black basnt sopo
100 oady either And of course are MANY others
come TO thnk OF it only has complete disapnon
men and that Dan Bankhead who came I'm to tho Dod
back in 1947. r W ~ lug
All OF TINS Is good answer anybody who claims that
III othef fields just won't work because "neo
pie just won't stand for it, besides Negroes inst aron
Zen ulat one to organized baseball and get guffau
we near that Carmen Mauro who traded bv the Dodg
Washington This brings us to wonder WHY, IL l. tht s
negro players seem to be back the Minors rather t
e we nave seen where number of PLAYERS have bean
put lor several years. but they don't seem to he ncaa Nv
by other teams Wonder why This should make an
subject for " interesting
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Myrtle Lurene Grimes. Plaintiff
VS.. No 97070
Raymond w. Grimes. Defendant
The defendant. Raymond w.
Grimes is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plain
if. Myrtle Lorene Grimes.
Dated: May 18th, 1858
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. ChanCerv Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. D G.
-29;6:5-l2 Al
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Betty Henrietta Boucher. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97487
Kenneth Ralph Boucher.
Defendant
The defendant. Kenneth Ralph
Boucher. is warned to appear in
this court within thirty DAYS and
answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff, Betty Henrietta Bouch-
er.
Dated MAY 8. 1858
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards D. G
5.15-22-296.5 At
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Cordia Warren. Plaintiff
VS. No 97571
Sandy Warren. Defendant
The defendant. Sandy Warren. is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty davs and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff.
COrdia Warren
Dated: Nav 25. 1858
J. r. Booker & Jackie L. Shrop-
shire Solicitors for Plaintiff
II b Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chanccrv Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher D G.
s.29.6-5-12-l9 At
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chanccry Court
Lula Wheeler Plaintiff
VS.. No 975l5
Robert E Wheeler. Defendant
The defendant Robert E Wheel
er, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swcr the complaint Of the plain
tiff. Lula Wheeler
Dated: May 18th, 1853
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, D. c.
5:22-2 9;6:5-12 1t
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
'Ul;&Sshr1
BY Lou IuTour

Last week gave you hint how to appIy
pstick and how disguise defect find in the
shape your lips To this would only add that before
begin shaping, you block natural hplne with
several application of a good liquid foundation
But now the color of your hpstick There is
and every Consider the color of
psck as accessory color choose shade to match tine
ribbon in your your eyeglass frame, shoes In
fact have whole pstieks Just be that
one departs far from the original shade
carefully chose being "iust right for you
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery court
Josie Lee Nichols, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97574
Ernest o. Nichols. Defendant
The defendant, Ernest o. Nichols.
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Josie
Lee Nichols.
Dated: May Is. 1858
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancerv Clerk
BY Airline Turner
5:29;6-5-l2-19 ii
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancerv Court
Fred Albert Martin. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97614
Phyllis Marguerite Martin.
Defendant
The defendant, PHYLLIS Marguerite
Martin is warned to appear in
this court within thirty DAYS and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff. Fred Albert Martin
Dated; NAV 26 1853
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
J. L. Kidd, Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancerv Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. D. c.
6:5-12-19-26 At
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
West Rock


Fred Davis
The Wedding of Roses" was
presented at the Oak Grove Bap-
It's church May 81. Mrs. Rose But
Ter was crowned queen. The A.
mount she raised was $l25. Total
amount raised in the contest was
$72014 -. The West Rock N H
baseball team won over MARSHALL
team Saturday by a score Of IL
to 7,
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
Dunbar Schools Give Certificates Of
Graduation to Three Hundred, Three

Inc paeeaaufeate service for the combined graduating
GLASSES Oh Dunbar high school, Dunbar Junior college and
ID" veterans school held Sunday afternoon with
e"a theodore koeler delivering the message.
NJ me commencement exercises for classes held
eiesddy evening at the Robinson auditorium Dr. Ben
Jn T. Mays president of Mooehouse college Atlanta Ga
making the address At that 1903 graduates received
plOmaS follows:
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05

Ray Banks
Jesse Banks
Edward Bethel
William Branch
Ambrose Bookman
Allen Brown
Manley Campbell
Eugene Conley
William Fisher
Samuel Gomillion
Walter Hammock
Chester jefferson
Jack B. Nowden
Melvin Prince
Curtis Reed
Scott Robinson
Manoyie Scott
Willie Standfield
Dan Steele
Vavages Peerville
Elijah Watson
Deodis Williams
Bonnie Wright
Johnnie Hopkins.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05

Ollie Mae Chandler
Martha Lou Cole
Rosa Marie Colding
Roosevelt Coleman
Johnnye Mae Coleman
Shirley Colquit
Jeanette Marie Cooney
Lee MerFon Crutchfield
Ardell Culberson
Richard E. l., Cooney
.. c. Bobby Daniels
Mary Catherine Davis
Johnnie L. Davis
Bettye Jean Deloney
Norma Louise Duncan
jamie Ruth Dyer
Sarah Lee East
Ida Dolores Ellis
Willie Pierre Elan
Terry Sue Frazier
Arthur Walter Chant
Viola Desaree Gibson
Willie Mae Gillian
Georgetta Beatrice Gordon
Boyd Greer, III
Verlia Mae Grice
Harold Hall
Vertha Alice Halliburton
Lois Jean Halliburton
Joseph T Harris
Ellease Mae Harris
Elmeaner Holloman
Hugh Alexander Holloway
jr.
Claudine Yvonne Honeycutt
Camellia Elizabeth Hood
Greta Alarica Houston
Ebert Hudson, jr.
Florence Jean Hudson
Susie Mae Jackson
Thelma Dean Jenkins
Harvey Jenkins, jr.
Ruth Lee Jenkins
Gloria Sue Jennings
Barbara Allene Johnson
Shirley Jean Johnson
Juanita Johnson
Preston johnson
Clarice Artelia Jones
Juanita Inez Jones
Griffin Edward Jones, "
Mary Louise Lee
Joe Melvin Lewis
Otis Lewis
william Lewis
Charline Linton
Samuel Eugene Long
Walter E Long
Martha MCLEOD
Bettye Jean Mccoy
Nathaniel McCray
Beverly Ann Martin
Lois Yvonne Mays
Florence Marilyn Maywea-
ther
Herbert Leslie Morgan
Jimmie Morgan
Shirley Ann Moore
Annie Ruth Napier
Lois Taylor Napier
Velver Ann Norwood
Eli Palmer, jr.
Melvin Paxton
Perrylyn M Peyton
Clemmie Howard Phillips
Melvin Phillips
Julia M. Piggee
Bobbye Annette Pitts
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05

Reubin Harper
Carl McNair
Morris Minor
Cuba Suttle
Henry c. Walker
institutional Foods:
Timothy Anthony
Samuel Austin
Frank Davis
James Foots
Eddie Gibson
Jerry Gulledge
Ludie Jarrett
Charles Kimbrew
William Lindsey
Radio:
Richard Bradley
Jesse Edwards
Ellis Love
John Reeves
Elisha Thomas
Louis Tuggie
Henry Williams
Oliver Wright
Tailoring:
Loda Aikens
Earnest Banks
Abe Bledsoe
Finley Carr
James Dooley
Nebraska Droughter
Isaac Gilmore
Carlos Jones
Leroy Kendall
Clifford Lancaster
Dewitt Reed
Leon Trammel
Walter Webb
Isaac Wooten
Ersie Wright
Printing:
Marion Scarborough
Institute:
Fred Baker
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05

Frank Wilson
Dorothy Lee Yancey
Dorothy Mae Young
James Albert Zeigler
Dunbar Veterans School
Automobile Mechanics:
Fred Allen
Charles Balfour
Allen Barnes
Charlie boxes
William Finnie
Jim Hadley
Roosevelt Jackson
Wilbert Johnson
Obie King
Lowell Lee
Booker T. Lovelace
Columbus Mckinney
Ely Mitchell
Sam Moore
John Morrison
Isaac Mullen
Willie r Payne
Anthony Rainey
Herman Sanders
Robert Smith
Emory Tillman
Band:
Rudolphus Hill
Commercial:
William Daniels
CaSsell Lewis
BrickIaying:
Roscoe Armstrong
Peter Coley
Darres Eskridee
Willie Malone
Albert Morgan
Theodore Robinson
Floyd Williamson
Carpentry:
Elm H BENDER
Dalton Carter
Thearthur Donald
Henry Delph
Lawrence Douglas
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05

Wanda Lee Price
Freddie Albert Rand
Lillian Qvonne Ray
Larry Reynolds
Wilma Jean Robinson
Carrie Ann Robinson
Cleonia Robinson
Dolores Ann Scott
Donald Scoggins
Weardale Shead
Herbert Shurn
Maggie Elizabeth Simmons
Thelma Louise Singleton
Jacqueline Smith
Louis Calvin Smith, jr.
Gene N. Smith
Ray Taft Spivey
Nora Mae Sterley
Helen Maxine Sutton
Gather Ann Tacker
William Taylor
Audra Louise Taylor
Doris Jean Taylor
Emogene Taylor
Linnie Vaughn Thomas
Earlean Tolbert
Preston Ebert Terrence
Ethelyn Turner
William Lawrence Vault
Margaret Ann Vault
Carla Marie Warren
Patsy 10 Washington
Barbara Jean Waters
Rose Marie Watkins
Margaret Geneva Watson
Truman Watson
Charlie Watson, jr.
Homer White
Cotton White
Billie Rose Whitfield
Mamie Dell williams
Mildred Juanita Williams
Dora Lee williams
Robbie Jean Williams
Billy J. williams
Lucius Wallace
Earl Lee Williams
Jurlean Winston