davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15
Donors Listed
For Key West
HIS Baseballers

Following persons contributed
to the travel, lodgings, meals and
incidental expenses of the Key
West High School Baseball tenn on
Saturday Is June from 800 p. m.
till $50 p. m.
Pepe's Cafe, Everett Rivas, Jr..
Pete Rodriguez, Jackie and Clau-
dette Delaney, Hall Herbert, Louis
]. EiSner, Key West Quarterback
Club, Paul Sher, Mr.. Albertus.
Ralph Henriquez, Mayor C. B..
Harvey, Julian knight, Richard
Carpenter, A. o. Hoyt.
Lopez Funeral Home, Maggie
Zimmerman and Friend, Joe Pin
der, P. A. McMasters, ]. G. An
derson, A. L. Rodriguez, G. w.
Barber, Jr., Andrew Attwell,
Drum Bar.
Key West Shrine Club, Chino,
Anchor Lodge, Adams Dairy,
Frank Mendez, George Solomon,
Paul Mesa, Home Appliance.
Dan Navarro, Arthur Mulberg,
Key West Drug Co., Southernmost
City Pharmacy. Duval Sundry
Shop, Oriental Pharmacy, Gardner
Pharmacy, Central Pharmacy,
William B. Freeman for Porter
Allen Insurance Co., B. d. Egge-
braater, Salgado Brother Grocery,
Toby Bruce.
Frank Wayne and Doris Evans
of Evans Enterprises gave the
team 9 pairs of shoes. athletic
socks, baseball, bats, gloves and
other equipment so that they
could play in the tournament.
Pledges yet to be turned in:
City of Key West; Elks Club;
Lions Club: Key West ConSiStery
of Scottish Rite.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15
JUNE 81 TO q
CONTINUED From psre onel

Continued From p.re Onel
and elect their government off.
Gals. They elect a Boy Governor
and I'LL other elective offices. set
up their own state legislature,
courts and law enforcing agen-
cies. They enact their own laws,
enforce them. and simulate the
functions az state government. In
this way they learn how the PEG.
pie govern themselves in free Am
erica and how much good govern
ment depends directly upon the In.
diyidnal citiEens's interest and par.
ticipation in il.
Two outstanding boys from each
Tire II BOYS States win Be select.
ed 10 attend Boys Nation al the
National Capital in Washington.
July $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15
Making Of AL
Ashore" All Work,
Rooney Reveals

Think being movie star is fun?
Ask Mickey Rooney - you might
get negative answer.
The visitor to the set of Gan
Ashore" Columbia Pictures new
musical, in color by Technicolor
which shows June 1911 at the
Islander Drive In Theatre. might
have witnessed a comedy scene,
representing q playground at Ca.
talina Island. Dick Haynes, Peg
gy Ryan and Ray Mcdonald, also
starred in the new film, and pretty
girl extras in bathing suits are
playing around.
Rooney, instead Of being part Of
these happy goings-on was crouch
ing alongside q sand box. A five.
year-old boy was Tipping shovel
ful Of sand right in the Mick's
hsser. Director Richard Quine and
producer Jonie Taps we're perfec-
tionists about the scene. They shot
It over and over again.
"Cutl That's real funny. Mic.
key" Quine called out finally.
Rooney, his face feeling as If it
has been sand.blasted, said, 'Tm
glad everybody's happy. Next
time, my contract says in large
type that when | get hit in the
kisser. it viii be with nothing
rougher than soft custard pie. /"
In "All Ashore" Rooney plays
. penniless sailor on shore leave
with his shipmateS, Haynes and
Mcdonald. The film features nine
songs. giving the stars ample op-
portunlty to sing, dance and clown
- and giving Rooney another case
Of work. The actor had to keep
up with and top If ne couldl -
the romantic croonings Of Haynes,
one Of the nations most popular
singers. and the brilliant dancing
OF Peggy Ryan and Ray McDon.
aid, considered the country's top
young dance team. In addition,
Rooney carried the bulk of the
pictures comedy.
Blake Edwards and Richard
ouin wrote the screen play for
"All Ashore. " Quine directed, for
producer Ionie Taps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15
LIMITATION OF
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
largement of the Everglades Ma
tional Park.
He said the state has asked the
U. S. Congress to redefine the park
boundaries and the legislative act
would nullify an agreement COW
ering the lands in question.
IF this bill be not an attempt
to avoid a contraetual obligation
then it certainly is a breach of
faith with the federal govern
ment, J" the governor said. Besides,
he added, it is clearly unconsti-
tutional' because although it is a
local act it neither was advertised
nor written to provide a referen-
DUN.
He also vetoed sh act permit
ting residents If Indian River
County to take fill material with
out charge from state water bot
toms to fill their adjacent prop.
erty. He objected that the water
of the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15
ERNEST HEMINGWAY

Continued From Page One)
ways when he know what is 60
ing to happen next.
"If you do stop then. you can
pick up your story easily the next
day. If you don't stop then you're
stuck"
Hemingway dined on his favorite
Conch salad last night with his old
friends Toby and Betty Bruce, Sui
Ivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomp
son. He called on his old friends
Mr. and Mrs. Candy Chambers.
He visited sloppy Joes owned in
his days here BY Joe Russell's late
father.
Hemingway plans TO spend the
next six months In ths Africa he
loves 50 well.
II want to get Up In The hills
again. Pat, my son and his wife
ere 5000 feet UP. They bought .
place In the highlands Of South
Tsnssnyiks. I'm going there. ka.
nYa, Northern Rhodssia. Be back
In December. May step eff In Key
West on my way back I'm be
cooler then" he pointed 10 his
drenehed shirt. "a always love
Key West"
The writer misses his old editor
at Scrihners the late Max Perkins
but is happy in his ASSOCIATION with
Wallace Meyer to whom his books
now so.
Tim three books ahead Of the
batter e he said. ''i've been work.
Inc hard these last three years
that's why feel ! can 50 10 Afr
lea new"
Mrs. Hemingway who is going to
Africa with her husband was busy
about the place today and did not
make an appearance.
she's enchanted with Key West
and we may come back here" he
said.
His 10 year old boat the Piar
remains in Havana where his
mate GregoriO Fnentes viii care
for Il while the skipper Is In Africa.
In Cuba the Hemiugways live ~
miles outside the city. The writer
takes antage Of ali the big game
fishing and the shooting there IS 10
do on the mainland.
His dag starts At 5 .. m. with
his swim and then to hts typewriter
on the bookcase.
He told Us that Spencer Traey
viii star In The Old Man cf TIC
Sea" and that be VIII help on il.
That went be ensil 1855.
ssId Hemingway. But - esusxs
tasS Is lust srevnd RE eeFnsT
IanT ~
'sYou areat worried ahcui tine.
| said.
sNo worry ahoaa L less thAa
TIRE rest pF sAem He pattea bis
hard chest again. No ulcers nev.
e. = aanSsVse 1leaa da%sa't 80
~ zoe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

rsvsrn~ rent couId lay hands or
him.
YakovIev was depicted as the
sinister link, holding together such
diversified plotters as the urbane
Fuchs, the rabbity Gold. the putty
like Greenglass and the bold,
Snickering Rosenbergs.
The government said Yakovlev
provided the $500 which Green
glass admitted accepting as the
price of his treachery.
On Aug. Is, 1850, the govern.
ment arrested the last of the star
players in this macabre betrayal.
He was Morton Sobell, Sc, who had
fled to Mexico before the RoSen-
bergS were arrested. But he was
deported and American agents
were waiting for him at the border
town of Laredo, Tex.
Sobell, an electrical engineer
had served the Navy as wartime
radar expert. A native New York
er, his parents came from Russia
He and Rosenberg were classmates
at the City College of New York.
He had a wife and two small chill
dren. A man who worked with him
classified him as "a genius type. /"
Sobell, it was charged, took part
with the Rosenbergs in the plot
to pervert Greenglass and to fur
nish secrets to Soviet Russia. The
Rosenbergs and Sobell pleaded in
nocent to the conspiracy charges.
But on Oct. IS, 1850, David Green
glass, with bowed head, pleaded
guilty and prepared for the diff
cult role that doomed his sister
and her husband. BY so doing,
GreenglaSS possibly saved his own
life.
All four-the Rosenbergs, Sobell
and GreenglasS-were charged I'M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

her cooperation and that Of her
husband at the trial. Also q CO.
conspirator was Harry Gold. who
in December. 1850, was sentenced
to 80 years in prison.
Thus began the grimly historiS
case the Communist party later
was to label an American Dreykns
case.
The reference was to Alfred
Dreyfus, a French officer con-
victed as a traitor in the pata
century and sent to Devils Island.
Dreyfus cleared his name eventu.
ally and was restored to Army
duty.
Much of the evidence against the
RoSenbergs was circumstantial.
They have maintained their inno-
cence throughout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15
The
-
Wcatherman
Says
I he


Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy, warm AND isolated show
erS or thundershowers today thru
Tuesday; gentle to moderate vari-
able winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy, scatter
ed afternoon thundershowers to-
day and Tuesday.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Gentle to occasionally moderate
winds today and Tuesday. Partly
cloudy weather. Scattered after
noon thundershowers near the
shore.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate easterly winds today and
Tuesday. Partly cloudy weather.
Widely scattered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15
KINGS RESIGNATION

Continued From Page One)
roughfare. Traffic viii move in a
northerly direction there. if the
ordinance is passed.
Another resolution calls for pay
ment of $3.50 for the city's
share in sidewalk construction at
the Grace Lutheran Church, Flag
Ter Avenue to the M. E. Bennett
Construction Company.
Other resolutions call for the
redemption of S62, $3.50 in city re-
funding bonds, series 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

Congress has been asked to
authorize use of volcanic dust from
the Katmai National Monument for
the making of building blocks for
Alaskan military construction says
the National Geographic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15
Honor Guard Meets
Tonight At 8

The regular monthly meet
ing Of fhe Key West Guard Of
Honor will be held this evening
at 8 o'clock, at fhe Legion
Home, Captain Bethel P. john
son announced today.
Important business is seized.
uIed for transaction and all
members are urged TO ATTEND.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15
RATCHET wELDER

Continued from Page onel
time later by police cfgieer Ilaael
Soriano aud placed in the city 3all.
He YES transferred h TIE county
this morning after = warrant was
issue By Justice a the Peace
Roy Hamlin.
hamlsn said date soE =
preliminary Ne D the case
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

II IS estimated ina American fur
farms produce z0o, eco silver fox
fur peits q year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

pgSSsaeat Eisenhower h8s ae-
eeusea TIE reSigaasoz q Veterans
AnasGratox GTay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, June Is, 1858
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

Relative Humidity a $500 AN.
1879
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15
ToMORRoW'S
TIDES

600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West 3
Time Of Height Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

Barometer tSea Levell 500 AN.
1898 ins.--1015.2 mbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21

doorknob from banging into the
plaster and eventually making a
deep dent in it. If there is no
Dashboard, you can get the type
that screws down into the floor.
Another small item Is the dou-
BILE wall plug. Seldom do we find
enough plugs, particularly double
ones. Still another item is the
numbers which belong on all
screens and storm sash so<that
you waste no time fitting the
right screen into the right win
dow opening. You can buy these
numbered buttons everywhere.
A few dollars probably will buy
the small equipment your house
needs and you can probably in
stall all Of them, except the
plugs, in two or three hours.
They make the difference be-
tween a finished and an UNI
finished house.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21
By Douglas Tuomey

Home building is such a highly
competitive affair these days
that many of the small items we
used to find in well-built houses
are deliberately left out by the
builders.
OF course, the builders know
that they should be included in
the equipment. but. in. the effort
to save every dollar possible on
the building. they just eliminate
them. The pity is that most OF
these items are inexpensive in
themselves and also mean a lot
in. comfort and convenience to
the homeowner.
Among the really necessary
items in any house are the win
dow or sash lifts. You seldom
see them in any new house today.
These are small brass hooks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21

ing the cross bars or uppercut-
ting the top of the window.
You can install them yourself,
5 minutes per window.
Another item is doorstops.
These are small metal pegs which
can be screwed into the base
board and which prevent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21
WHITEHALL MANOR
The Highest EleratiOn in BETHESDA


Williamsburg Colonial
with 3 bedrooms, z
baths, large living
room, spacious dining
room, oil electric
kitchen with GE equip
ment, screened porch,
ottoched 2-cor garage.
DIRECTIONS: out Wisconsin
Aue.. left on Bradley Bird. to
Whitehall Manor sign, right
on Mclean. Driue to 5623:. OF
Old Georgetown Rd., from Bank
OF Bethesda to Wilson Lane, left
to Whitehall MGnor,slett to 562J
Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21
These OId-Time Godqets Are Useful

screwed to the lower edge of the
window sash so that you can
hook your fingers under them
and lift the sash without strain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21
5806 Wilson Lane

.".t
One of several hand
some designs in livobIe
ram b ers, all large
rooms. 3 bedrooms, z
tile baths, sIidine-door
closets, oII-eleetric &c.
kite h n, beautifully
Handicapped lots.
DlRECT5oNS: out wiseoMsin
son Lane srse ri riclt 'oa 70 $500 70 "o o.
out Old Corrections I'd. from
Bank Of Bethesda. lett on WllsoR
Lane to Ss06.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Army 10 1NGiving
Reservisfs Definite
Mobilization Orders

The Army will conduct an ex-
pertinent in its reserve program
calling for enlisted personnel to
be given specific mobilization
assignments once they are re-
leased from active duty.
The test program is designed
to bolster the strength of the
reserves and at the same time
equali2e the possibility of recall
between combat and non-combat
veterans. 1t will be carried out
in the first six months of next
year in one military district in
each of the six Army areas.
Under the plan, soldiers re-
leased from active duty with a
reserve organization, will be
earmarked for specific assign
ment in the event of mobiliza-
tion," the Army said last night.
Non-combat veterans with a
six-year reserve obligation re-
naming will be given mobiliza-
tion assignments with active
Army units or installations near
their homes. The assignments
would remain effective for one
year.
Soldiers with combat service
will be given mobilization as
signments for four years with
local National Guard or Army
reserve units.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Accrediting Committee
Visits u. Of MARYLAND

The first accrediting commit
tee from the Middle States As
sociation of Colleges and Secon-
Diary Schools to visit the Uni
versity of Maryland in 81 years
has completed its work here, DR..
Harold Cotterman, dean of fac
ulty, has announced.
Besides the College Park
branch of the university, the 60
man committee headed by DR..
Willard E. Gladfelter, provost of
Temple University, inspected the
schools facilities at Baltimore
and at Princess Anne.
DR.. Cotterman said the COM
mittee would issue no interim
report, but probably would out
line all it's recommendations in a
report to be released about April
or May.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. IdU couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, iDait three tuH days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Clifton Everett, 81, 100 C st. NV, and
Virginia Thacker, 30. 122 C st. NV.
and Lee Snyder, 81, 3D. 1445 Otis et nj, pi,
Vladimir Pop. 4e. 1891 18th st. NV.
and Anna Franklin. 40, 432 Evarts
Artemas Darby, IS. 2511 Wisconsin ave.
NV. and Martha Sinclair, 81, Mobile,
Robert to OUTLAW; .;;s rs; q Eye St NV. and
Silas Barton. .22, 469 G st. s.w. and
Bernice Williams, "a, 1904 Rhode
Robert Hevey. %, Chicago. and Miriam
William Petit, %, and Joyce Hill, 81
Melvin Brooks, 23. 1850 st. ne, and
Charlotte Schulman, 49, 239 Farragut
william Hall, 55, a13 st. s.e., and
Pauline Loock' 65 5000 Connecticut
Harvey Brow 81. 4s1a Bass pl. Sc, and
Barbara Walker. 20, 1854 Clifton st
NV.
william Davis. "A. 1889 Ft. Stevens dr..
NV. and Victoria Lane. 29, Wilson,
James zimmerman. 1s, 102 N st. s.w.
and Barbara Moss, II. 1910 South
Capitol st.
Roberto Mendez, %. 1902 Prospect ave.
NV, and Nellie Ruiz. 10. Guatemalan
Wilson Giliis. 3s. 1117 7th st. ne, and
Vivian Holmes, a. 1112 9TH st. ne.
Lawrence Novander, 10. Libertyville, Ill.
and Marjorie Bookhamer. 10, 1920
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Births and Deaths Reported in the District

Barbara ). Marshall, l. e19 Highland
ave. NV.
william 1. PaIlas. infant, sao4 Central
Humphrey P. jackson, %. 1856 Morris
Harriet E. king, II. 1911 srd st. NV
Charles A. Shelor. SO. 1910 Emerson
Edith Miller. 55. sao-A NJ pl. s.w.
John Huston. 81. 1909 i4th st. NV.
Bernice. Thrasher. 80 Eye ST. ne
| Savannah Kitchings. 20. Oil 7th st. ne.
Jane J. Breen, 80. 212 Eighth st. Sc
Eva Lansbury, 73. Washington.
Bertha Fisher. ~. Fails Church.
Ruth R. Rabbit, II, SOC Massachusetts,
ave. NV.
james H. Cooley. 62 Bethesda. Md.
John @. Pritchett, 5S, 314 Tennessee
Elmer l. Wheeler. 81. 444 Newcomb St.
Wilbur r. Hatton. 43. 5O7 sth st. s.w.
John A. Brown. SO. 1894 4th ST. sw
Marguerite l.. DeSmwkes, 739 1879 Raum
st. ne.
Mary N. Walton. 7s. 1906 Coin st. ne.
James E. French. 81. 1121 Montello ave.
ne.
Sarah jackson. 81. 1882 Frederick pl.
S.e.
Clarence Barnes. 81. 1881 Cue st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-28

Richard and Margaret Becker
George and Erna Bond
John and Ann Cahill
Curtis and Marilyn DeLaMont
Clyde and Dorothy Franklin
Albert and Irene Gonyea
Edwin and Elva Howard
Alfred and Dorothy Henderson
Wilson and Nancy Lewis
Clarence and Dorothy O'Neill
Corelius and Patricia Ryan. ir.
Arthur and Phyllis Taimadse
Alan and Norma williams
Albert and Ingrid Walderhaugm
Bernard and Myrtle Agent
Joseph and Rose Cater
William and Mary Floyd
Isaac and Lossie Hunter
William and MaviS Lawson
Andren and Mary McClain
Eugene and Maxine Porter
Joseph and Joyce Taylor
Webster and Jacdueline TAYLOR
Sterling and Alice Wilson
Raleigh and Mary White
George and Ruby Ballenger
Charles and Marilyn Chaillet
Rudolph and Madelyn DiCocco
Edward and Mary Flynn
Carl and Jacuueline Kellerman
Robert and Bertis Lee
Arthur and Lorraine Lockamy
Leroy and Caludia Maddox
John and Lillian Nye
Leonard and Ruth Oates
William and Nina Scogeins
Paul and Esther Spears
George and Frances wilson
James and Dawn Winlack
Warren and Eleanor Hardy
wallace and Kathryn Babcock
James and Joyce Belcher
William and Jessie Begg
William and Edna Chambers. Jr.
Lawrence and Audrey Capone
John and Minna Freeman
William and Ruth Fiden
Chester and Peggy Gates
John and Grace Hopper
Robert and Evelyn Henshaw
Earl and Mary Murphy
Richard and Marjorie Peppers
Bernard and Selma Rubin
John and Margery Stetson
Bernard and Betty Woods
Charles and Jacuueline WorSham
William and Martha Wallace
James and Margaret Anderson
Thomas and Martha Churchill
Ellsworth and Lucille Foster
Thomas and Cloteal Irvlre
Edgar and Hester NIcCrae
Rudolph and Anna Pollard
Eddie and Emmie Sutton
Clarence and Jean Toomer
Robert and Susie Williams
George and MargareE Wade
George and Mildred Brown
Robert and Constance Clinton
Daniel and Jean Donnelly
Frederick and Violet Lanham
Frank and Loretta Lineberger
Robert and Priscilla Long
Arthur and Violet Moore, 1r.
Max and Rose Oare
Howard and Mary Quade
John and Geneva Skinner
Earl and Mary Upperman
Joseph and Cammie Windsor
TWINS
Jupius and Valdese Webb. boys
Robert and Ann Kelly, girls
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Deaths Reported

CFrom D. c. Bureau of Vital statistics.) }
Margaret c. sheeham. s5, 3043 St
NV.
Charles H. Porter, s4 326 Ridse I'd. Sc.
Rachel l. Meredith. s4, 3O11 sth st. Sc.
Leah Gurevitch. 81, 1892 Sth st. NV
Estelle H. Kicker 76, 6l9 ouintana pl.
NV.
Marsaret A. Haas. "A. 31O seaton pI.
John hie C. Coy e7 see5 MINI ave
Elsie L. Shawen, Sc, Arlington, Va.
Frank M. Painter. So. 701 North Capitol
ST.
Clara Henderson, 64. 1858 Columbia I'd.
NV.
Albert Lauden. 60. 1872 T st. Sc.
John Roth IS. 2714 27th ST. NV.
Jack Hadaway. Al, 1919 Elliott pl. NV
Evening star., 1953-11-28

BOYS.
Wilfred and Georgia Allen.
Albert and Myrtle Bader.
George and Anna Coker, jr.
Edward and EVELYN Fleming.
Thomas and Mildred Hayden.
Richard and Betty LooSbrock.
Charles and Naomi Logue.
Silverio and Pauline Mazzella.
Norman and June Ohm.
Thomas and Rose Sobieski.
Everett and Rhoda Simon.
Robert and Marjorie Tracy.
Richard and Ola zollinger.
Charles and Helen Brent
James and Dolores Belton.
Norris and Helen Bueksel1
Lesther and ThereSe Clayton.
Carlisle and Mildred Cherry.
Miles and Mary Davis.
William and Victoria Hemsley.
Earl and Algie Smith.
Samuel and Budel Thomas.
Hampton and Lucille Wilson.
Jay and Shirley Beck
Charles and Fairlena Bowes. jr.
Allen and Charlotte Brown.
Cullen and Evelyn Camper.
Albert and Virginia DeLellis.
Herbert and Beatrice Dunire.
Raymond and Barbara Hiner.
James and Katherine Meyer.
Wilton and Lille Rumph.
Ernest and Mary Smith.
John and Rebecca Thomas.
John and Mary Wuyek.
Bennie and Winton Lindsey.
Thomas and Barbara Bittner.
James and Nina Brown.
Raymond and Opal Ferrebee.
Robert and Elizabeth Goss.
William md 0hirlaY Tenl-iaN
Grayson and Ruth Lehamn.
Eugene and Patricia Muth.
Joseph and Dorothy Noel.
Irving and Eunice Read.
Howard and Willene Spears.
Michael and Erika Sheehy.
James and Marion Whittles.
Carroll and Virginia Warrell.
Henry and Oracle Barnes.
James and Irene Brown.
Roland and Eleanor Copeland.
Norman and Letitia Cole.
Marvin and Mary Coley.
Joseph and Julia Frye.
Bennie and Dorothy Melton.
William and Elva Slaughter.
Herbert and Helen Williams.
Charles and Frances Becker.
George and Annie Bridget.
Charles and Harriet Bury.
Eugene and Joan Coutu.
Nelson and Sonora Divers.
Chester and Rose Grelecki.
Albert and Jean JeZ.
Warren and Ruth Lefiler
Robert and Adele Northam.
James and Ruth Simmons.
Raymond and Naomi Shoots.
Joseph and Violet Wiercioch.
GIRLS
Ray and Ruby Baker
William and Marcella Bowman
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Births Reported

tFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.l