davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Roberts
Continued From First Page. }

Immediately in the speculation
about the post. Those were New
York Surrogate Judge Leonard
w. Hall, a former member of
Congress, and Mcintyre FAIRIES
of Los Angeles, a member of the
National Committee and chair
man of it's Executive Committee.
Interviewed at Chicago, Mr..
FAIRIES was asked if he'll take
over temporarily in place of Mr..
Roberts. He said he hadn't
contemplated being offered the
post.
I'm going to Washington to
see if I can be of any help" he
added.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said that Gen.
Eisenhower had taken no part
in the selection of a new chair
man.
One member of the National
Committee, Wayne j. Hood, of
Wisconsin, said the committee
should refuse to accept Mr.. Rob-
erts' resignation.
yves Roberts is a good man
as chairman" he commented,
land if we are to permit the
opposition to ruin the reputation
of every person that we elect
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, no one of any
consequence will be willing to
serve"
Says There Was Doubt.
In Topeka, Attorney General
Harold r. Fatzer said he agreed
with the committee there was
doubt whether the State lobby
ing laws were violated. Mir.
Fatzer said he will study the le-
port further before determining
whether or not any charges
should be filed under these
statutes.
Mr.. Roberts slipped in and out
of the White House without
correspondents being aware of
his presence. But an unusual
hustle about the White House
offices and a delay of more than
two hours in Mr.. Hagerty's aft
ernoon news conference indi-
Gated that something unusual
was under way.
It was nearly Z pm. before
Mr.. Hagerty called in the White
House reporters and released a
statement by Gen. Eisenhower
on the resignation and the text
of letter written by Mr.. Roberts
to the President.
Mr.. Roberts wrote the Presi-
dent that he honestly believes
that II have never in all my
life committed a dishonorable
act and that my part in the
transaction at issue was and is
to me right and proper for the
best interests of all who were
concerned"
Building Sale Involved.
The transaction was the sale
of a building by the Ancient
Order of United Workmen. an
insurance order, to the State of
Kansas.
Notwithstanding my own feel
ing and my own clear con-
SCIENCE" Mr.. Roberts wrote. 1T
is my conviction that my con-
tinuance as national chairman
would not serve the best interests
of the President, the administra-
ton or the Republican Party"
Gen. Eisenhower. in his state
ment, said that Mr.. Roberts was
selected for the position in Janu-
sry with my concurrence" be-
cause of his confidence and that
of the Republican National Com
mittee in Mr.. Roberts abilities,
integrity and character"
"Tireless Efforts" Praised.
He concluded the statement
by expressing appreciation for
"the valuable and tireless efforts"
of Mr.. Roberts during the cam
paign and since his appointment
as national chairman.
Mr.. Hagerty said that Gen.
Eisenhower had read press dis
patches on the Kansas legislative
committees report before he met
with Mr.. Roberts. 4
The press secretary told re-
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Baseball
Continued From Page A-6)

Continued From Page A-6)
weeks before reporting, is taking
extra batting practice these days.
Kiner has been hitting at just
q fair clip in intrR-squad games.
In addition, some of the Pirates
pitchers can't seem to get the
ball over the plate when he's
at bat. In his first 19 trips, he
was given eight walks.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. % R.-Hal Bevan, the
Philadelphia Athletics third
baseman who has been taking it
easy because of an old leg in
jury, has played in his first
exhibition game this year.
Bevan, %, who suffered a
broken leg last summer, arched
one hit in five formal tries and
f1elded five chances without a
flaw as the AS defeated the Bal
timore Orioles, 7-3, yesterday.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. %
(P.-If Robin Roberts, the
Phillies' ace right -hander, shapes
up in regular-SeaSon play as well
as he has in Grapefruit COM
petition, he'll have another good
year on the record books.
Roberts had a nine-inning duel
yesterday with Southpaws Mel
Parnell and Maurice McDermott
of the Red Sox, limiting the Bos-
ton club to five hits as the
PhilS won, 4-3. He has allowed
only one run in his last 18
innings.
TUCSON, Mar. %. P-For
all the White Sox care, Jim
Lemon, Cleveland rookie, can be
sent to the minors forever.
Chicago is the only American
League team Lemon has played
against this spring and his bat
ting average in the f1ve-game set
just completed was .438. That's
all.
Included in his seven hits off
the Sox were four homers, two
of Mike Fornieles, one off Tom
my Byrne and one off Bob Kee-
gan. They're all considered
White Sox starters.
TUCSON. ArIz., Mar. % (P.-
Catcher Clint Courtney of the
Browns twice has been sidelined
this spring by catching foul tips
on the little finger of his throw
ing hand, but it doesn't seem to
be bothering him much.
Courtney had the finger in a
splint when Manager Marty
Marion decided yesterday to send
him into action against the Cubs
at Mesa, Ariz. HE needs the
work." Marion said.
Courtney contributed to a z
4 Browns victory by collecting a
walk, a triple and a single and
scored twice in the 51a innings
he played.
Evening star., 1953-03-28

Ten years ago-The De-
troit Red Wings beat Toronto
to take Q 3-2 lead In the MIL
playoffs.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
British Writer Wants Crosby,
Hope Barred From Amateur

smooth efficiency which Bob
possesses on the screen.
THE time has come to cut
out comedians and crooners and
the invasion of elderly American
business men,"
Come to Hoylake by all means,
Mr.. Crosby, but be the complete
sport and keep off the greens"
Evening star., 1953-03-28

Totals --27 23 n Totals % II
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Bowie

Continued From Page A-60
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Marriage License Applications

NV, and Alice Reber. ~, 7O1 Maol-
son st. NV.
Chester Davis, 20, 40 DeFrees st. NV.
and Dolores Norris. ~, 6l Fenton
ct. NV.
Andrew Haynes. 81. Chicago and jeanne
Henderson. %. 603 3rd ct. ne.
william Martin. 80, and Pauline Cleaver.
25, both of Arlington. Va.
Wi Wanda Weich. ~. MoreartoWn. w. Va.
Fred Peoples. jr., 81. 1913 Eye ct. s.e..
and Doris Hager, Ii, 124O Pennsyi-
vania ave. Sc.
anon Casilla, SO, San Francisco. Calf.
and Ruth Wright. 30. New York City.
Robert MacCurdy. 80. Boston. and Flea
more Dietrich. 80. Brookline. Mass.
William Ryan, 20, New York City. and
Beverly Rough, 10, Altoona. Pa.
Bennie Andrew. %. 1O9 N. Carolina
ave; Sc. and Margaret Henry. 20.
THOMAS nSo'fNi Nicholson. IS. 4s4s southern
aEs; aysi Sc. e aed Joyce Campbell ~ lOS
Andrew siavrenedio, 63, 1897 Irving st..
NV. and Angie zivetsinos. 81 1872
German ter. Sc.
Garrett johnson, 10. 1880 Rosedale st.
me-. and Daphne Wright. 10. 30 54th
Jerry Barnes, 90, and Mable Barnes. 90
both of Wilson, N. c.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Man Falls 40 Feet,
Escapes Serious Injury

A Washington roofing man
escaped serious injury when he
fell 40 feet from a ladder yester-
day while working at 3711 VIM
dom place NV.
He is Joseph Dredge. 81, Of $50
Eleventh street Sc, who was
in good condition In Emergency
Hospital.
Mr.. Dredge fell as he was
climbing from the ladder to the
roof. He was taken to the hospi-
tai by the Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad.
X-rays were being taken to
determine possible injuries.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

Joseph and Doris Schumacher.
Carbin and Hcrmosinda Shield.
Abraham. and Helen Spector.
Edwin and Joan StohlmaI1, jr.
William and Dorothy Sullivan.
Alan and Mary Taylor.
Rupert and Frances Vinzant.
Thomas and Joan Wetmore.
Franklin and Thelma Witt.
James and Lucille Contee.
Leon and Bessie Hunt.
Lander and A1marine Lee. jr.
Samuel and Doris Manning.
John and Inez Morgan.
Lenwood and Rosie overly.
Henry and Corrie Poole.
Randolph and Martha Thomas.
Grand and Aikiko Thompson.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

Under D. C. lGio couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, lDGit three fnll days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Pearl Deutsch. Sc, Chicago.
Gloria Stringer. Is. Miami. Fla.
james Harris. 26. Glady, W. Va, and
Elizabeth Howard, 1S. Kermit, W. Va
Patrick Gallagher. rs. Hornell. N. X,
and Fannie Rice. 81. Pleasant Hill
Tenn.
Albert currie, %, Sanford, N. c.. and
Mary Wilson, 20. Mayesville. 8. G.
Charles Irby. 81. and Inocencia Cana
cho. 10. both Of Alexandra; Va. ,a
u k|i}s' kaFsfSS %,sS ssiisn'7ns' sS; Si0oni'sl'
william HAN; Htshi Holman, "A. and Ann owens
28. both Of Alexandria. Va.
Thomas Willis. 81, and Odessa curry
81, both Of 937 r st: s;w. 1
Alex Haynssd Tnrd e 61a 6c1aattMaeeyile M sij g. g. sh'
Margaret PARK. 80. Frostburs, Md.
John Wathen. 20. 1912 You st; Sc. ane
Roberta Sherman. Is. 2S03 que 81
JAMES Mskepnsg Sosg q "a sne1sily 1s Apa Md Ellis
both Of 1349 ives pl. Sc: :.
Joseph Spadaro. 80. 81 Underwood 81
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Deoths

(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics)
Mary A Burke. 81. 1915 Fort Davis St.
Sc.
Catherine Smith, 70. 14o1 Ingraham St.
NV,
Leonard L. Pearce, ST., rs, Arlington. Va.
Harry z, Kaufman. n, Washington.
Florence p. Maher, ~, Washington.
Carrie Smith. 67, 1880 A ST. se.
James Lannan, Sc, 1884 Upshur st. n. e..
Richard G. Lawrenson, 65. All Madison
st. NV.
Robert Roberts. SIS Washington.
Nellie NJ Earl, SO, 3001 Yost pl. ne.
Reginald r. Black, 5S, $40 9th st. NV.
Seyery w. Linderman' "a, 4767 Indian
lane NV.
Fausto zanetti, 5l, 2232 39th pl. NV.
Barbara Jennell, II. Arlington. Va.
Patricia A. Morgan, IL, Arlington, Va.
Pauline s. Collins, II. 1402 Douglas rd.
Robert Long, So. e11h 4th st. NV.
Robert James, 4S, $50 Rhode Island ave-
NV.
James Blackwell. 46, 1888 Gath st. NV.
Aljary Patterson, AZ. 1136. 3rd st. NV.
Eddie w. Lee, II. Lakeland, Md.
Floreta Walker, 80, 4426 st. s.e
Evening star., 1953-06-26
McNumuru to Enter
Private Law Practice

Assistant United States Attor-
ney Martin ]. Mcnamara. whose
resignation becomes effective to-
day, will enter private law prac-
tice. he has announced.
Mr.. Mcnamara will be aSSo-
ciated with Attorneys Simon F.
McHugh, John B. Cullen and
Charles B. Sullivan in the In
vestment Building.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
District Bill Passed

The House yesterday passed
and sent to the White House a
bill to allow a fireman or police
man to serve as director Of civil
defense without jeopardizing his
retirement or other benefits as a
uniformed officer.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Deaths and Births Reported in the District

Donald and Regina Kupersmith.
gJemeS ana Willie Lucas.
Herbert and Rachel Mertz, ir.
Jonn and Virginia Profits.
herbert and Doris Ragland,
JoShua and Eleanor Rosembioom
HOLLIS ana Anne Seavey.
rHu1oIph and Leila Stadtmiller.
Mam MMainSm ana Nancye Turner:
William and Agnes wolfe.
retro and Anne Zevgolis.
EusSeu and Mary Anderson.
Rufus ana Bernice Hamilton.
raymond and Mary Myers.
Robert and Dolores Parker.
GIRLS.
Jesse and Irma Beck.
Kenneth and Evelyn Brown.
Harold and Florence Carver.
Thomas and Eleanor Clancy.
Eonald and Estelle Cohen,
EdWard and Anna Coker.
Carl and Janice Conner.
Oale ana Frances Davis.
HuRh and Patricia Donnelly.
Clarence and Irene Gill.
JoSeph and Hilda Gray.
Wlillam ana Mary Harris.
Thomas and Laura Hummei H
Walton and Alice Hudson.
Harry and Margaret Inman,
James and Mary Scott Kaiser,
Eubln and Sophie Kaplan.
Billy and Gloria King.
Honert and Kathryn KraSkoff,
John and Mary Krasny.
Robert and Joan Lee.
Cecil and Nina Lewis.
Joseph and Florence Marcus.
theodore and Martha Miller,
James and Gina Milliken,
Leon ana Marianne Minkoff,
Eandoiph and Frances Mobbs,
raymond and, Marion Nichols.
JJonn and Rosamond Nockett.
marx and Helen Pattie.
Marvin and Doretha Peacock.
Ineooore and Frances Roussil.
Leo and Carol SADIE.
verne and Marie Schwah.
Earl ana Shirley Schechter.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

Rugs Also cleoned In Your Home By
Fomous BiseIow "Korpet Kore" Method
Evening star., 1953-02-01

holding station in the United
States. He Immediately at
tracted wide attention from
induction personnel. His ship
ment to Camp Carson for
basic training was deferred to
enter him in an all-breed
show at Fort Belvoir. Later, his
ability to obey commands
even to picking up a nickel
or a piece Of glass from the
floor - was demonstrated on
televiSion.
He was handled here by
Miss Phyllis Wright, an Army
civilian employe and a direc-
tor of the Washington Tail
Waggers' Club. 1--WE had IS
Army dogs, and he is without
Evening star., 1953-02-01

a doubt the best I've ever
handled" Miss Wright says.
She exercised him each day
and taught him various
phases Of advanced training
that others don't receive until
starting their basic.
DR.. White could muster
enough courage only once to
visit her former pet. I'VE
both Rugged each other and
were in tears" she recalls. Il
lost an earring, which I never
recovered, when he jumped
up to greet me, and his foot
caught in my pocket and tore
my coat. It was a nasty trick
to visit him, as he was con-
fused for "a hours after ! left"
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Arbor, Mich, in October when
the Army heard Of him.
It wasn't that DR.. Mary ].
White, 1901 Honeywell lane,
didn't want him. AS a matter
Of fact, the dog was so de-
voted to his mistress that
any one who approached her
had first to deal with 81
pounds of snarling fury. That
is, all except the neighborhood
children, who would ride on
his back, and the family cat,
which might perch on his
head or wash his face.
'Eis natural instinct was
to guard against any one he
thought was big enough to
harm me-" DR.. White recalls.
The commands heel" and
"stay" held Storm at bay
when company arrived. He
had battered the front door
screen to such an extent that
one day his paws went
through it.
DR.. White, a psychiatrist,
decided early in october that
Storm must return to Ann
Arbor, where she had pur-
chased him only eight weeks
before. Her maid, only other
person who could handle him,
had left, and the doctor was
in her office all day.
While getting Storm a
health certificate the morning
Of his planned departure by
plane, DR.. White was told by
a Bethesda veterinarian of
the Armed Forces interest in
war dogs. She worked fast
and Cancelled the trip. And,
in a weeks time, the Army
had for $150-itS standard
price for dogS-a purebred
with 13 champions in his
pedigree.
Storm was inducted at
Cameron Station, Alexandria,
the only dog receiving and
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Building and Loan
To Open New Office
Here Tomorrow :
By Donold B. HodIey

New quarters, which will treble
the space Of the District Building
and Loan Association, will be
open for business tomorrow at
/ Thomas circle.
F. Wilson Camp. executive
vice president, issued an invita-
ton to all shareholders and
friends of the association to in
spect the new quarters tomorrow.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The offices nave been COM
pletely modernized and air-con-
ditioned, and are next to smaller
quarters previously occupied by
the association in the same build
ing. The entire building was pur-
chased by the association in De-
cember, 1850,
Board Room Added.
A recreation room and kitchen
will provide additional comforts
for employees, and directors are
particularly proud of a large
board room. The lobby has space
for officers in the front.
The association was founded
In February, 1911. in the Munsey
Building. moved to S19 Fifteenth
street NV. in 1920 and to its
present location in 1925. In
five years ended April 30, its
assets grew from $5,432,321 to
So, ,407,818.
Mr.. Camp, who has been Sec
retary of the District Building
and Loan League since 1885, has
been executive vice president of
his association since 1850. He
started with the association in
1920.
Other Officers Listed.
Other association officers are
George A. Baker, president;
Dom B. Thomas, secretary
treasurer, and Woodward w.
Long, assistant treasurer.
In addition to Mr.. Baker, Mr..
Camp and MIR. Thomas, directors
include John. H. Davis. Charles
H. Frame, William F. Friel,
Warren w. Grimes. Jules c.
Kicker and Harold Austin Wood.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
N0t0sho Litvin Has Rare Touch
For Beethoven Piano Sonotus

ton Composition Contest. A dis
ciple of Schoenberg and Ernest
Toch. the composer follows their
methods in sound effects.
Ben Weber's "Aubade" for
flute, harp and cello, refreshing
for its suggestion of ain early
morning hour, distributed chances
for pre-eminence equally between
the flute and the cello, using the
harp strings more as an accom-
panying medium. He was honored
by a Guggenheim Fellowship and
a $1,000 National Arts and
Letters Award ip 1850. Normand
Lockwood's graceful "Trio for
Harp. Flute and Cello" notable
for its stern march-like "Adagio"
made emphatic by the harp. Is
the work Of a musician who
counts among his honors the
Prix de Rome.
Along with the three premieres,
other ensembles featured Forst's
Trio for Flute, Viola and Harp"
and Daniel Gregory Mason's
suite. consisting of a "Sarabande,
Elegy. and Caprice. op. 49,.
Mason's composition written 80
years ago is still timely and is
distinguished from the others
by greater conference of express
sion and stricter adherence to
form. The "Elegy" works up to
dramatic climax and favors
the flute.
However the most significant
piece of music was that by
Carlos Salzedo, whose "Scintil-
lation" for harp alone brought
an ovation to Sylvia Meyer. who
planned the whole program and
presented it in collaboration with
Britton johnson. flute; George
Steiner and Donald Radding,
ViolinS; Norman Lamb, viola, and
John Martin, cello. AS the title
suggests, the Scintillating effect
was predominant. It was a work
of a master who understands his
instrument, has imagination and
originality. A thoroughly modern
work, its ldiom is subordinated
to the nature of the harp at all
times, making its sound effective.
Miss Meyer presented the work
admirably with her usual skill
and artistry.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
News Of Music
By Elena de Soyn

An afternoon with Beethoven
in the form of four piano Sonatas,
presented in manner worthy of
a Curzon or a Solomon. was the
program offered by Natasha Lit
win in her recital in the Phillips
Gallery yesterday. Despite her
youth, Miss Litvin belongs al
ready to the coterie of the few
who have the gift, the intellect,
and the perfect touch to repro
duce Beethoven's mighty sound
canvasses, and does it with an
uncannya perception of the COM
poser'S intentions.
The pianist is a powerful
player. However. the fullness she
extracts from the piano never
offends the ear being tempered
by artistic control and discern
ment. Each of the sonatas heard
was treated in accordance with
the ideas it contains. Nothing
could have been more dissimilar
In reproduction than two slow
movements, one belonging to
Sonata in D Major, op. 10, No.
2" the other to the Sonata in
A nat, op. no." The drama of
the former was given forth with
a firm, measured touch, while
the "Adagio. ma non troppo" of
the latter stressed the thought
full quality of a softer mood. It
is the expression which the artist
puts into her performance that
makes her playing eloquent. and
indicative Of her inner state of
mind which develops the COM
position along natural lines
suggested by the music. Miss Lit
wins playing always makes
sense.
The opening Presto" Of the
D Major sonata, with its bois-
ferrous element emphasized, was
effective. It showed the f1uency
Of her technique, the outcome of
a good schooling and experience
in public playing. The Menu
etto" had a graceful, rhythmic
quality, the rubati in the Ron
do" were well timed and the
gradation of tone power did not
sound premeditated at any time.
The "Fugue" in the "a fiat So
nata" was well defined thematic-
ally and the whole movement
played with authority and poise.
Miss Litvin, in private life
Mrs. Stephen Spender. wife of
the noted English poet. on a
lecture tour in this country. is
one of the finest, pianists heard
in Washington this season.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
First Performances Feature
National Gallery Concert

Three first performances of
works by young American COM
poserS of distinction were given
last night in the National Gal
lery Of Art at the sixth concert
of the tenth American Music
Festival. OF these, George Berres'
Quintet for Harp and Strings
composed in 1851, and calling
for a swift and precise finger
work on the part of the harpist,
won the first prize in the North
ern California Harpists' Associa-
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Deaths Reported
From D. C. Bureau of Vital statistie,)

tFrom D. c Bureau Of Vital statiStieO
irene T. Bailey. "a, washington.
Ida 3. Toense. So, 400 East Clifton Ter.
NV.
Caroline Best. s3, 4724 Eastern ave n. ..
william Jose. 81, 1928 Park I'd. NV.
Mary Z. White. ~, 1855 Rittenhouse ct.
NV.
Frank J MacMaugh, IS, 451o sth st.
Lillian Luch. "A. $500 Huntington st. NV.
john C. Millisn. 81, 420S Argyle ter NV.
Margaret Fuller. SO. 949 Longfellow st.
Joseph A. Donovan, 50, 1900 Van Buren,
Ruth II. Keyser. so. Arlington, Va.
Gertrude L. Coleman. As. 370I conneeti-
Leroy roy fSa; LOPEZ, nv infant. e2e 1nsraham st.
Linda D. Windsor. infant. Clinton. Nd
infant Anderson. Arlington, va.
Infant Maginnity. 50l2 11th st. ne.
Louisa Hallhack. 81. 1901 Corcoran st.
Frank Anderson. 7e. rs petrees st, NV
Frances 9. Weyms' SO. 2419 Ontario rd
Annie Owens. Sc. 1107 Kenyon st NV.
Emma Terry, SO, 2622 1Ith ST. NV.
Emma H. Ttllman, 81 1921 Stanton rd'
Mildred A. Davis. SO. 81 You St ne
Ralph williams As, 1892 Bell pl ne.
TAYLOR Roseman, 43, 507 New Jersey ave.
Pauline Alexander. 81. e24 Quincy st.
Spencer L. King. 80. 1888 1st st. NV.
Bernard Cromwell 90. 1889 10th st. NV.
Reginald Burke. 4, II Fenton St NV.
Leonard A. Smith. 2. so Pierce st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Births Reported
CFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital statisttcSl


CFrom D. C. Bureau OF vital statisticI
BOYS
Een,s PsTid sDS and ksIR kstRFEe De FFpso PEit.I:
CLIFFORD and Mary Fry
Benjamin and Mary Gill.
Thomas and Helen Kelley
James and Katherine Marrow.
Bernard and Catherine Moran.
Raymond and Alpha Morgan.
Paul and Elsie Orr.
Carter and Beulah Sink.
Earl and Shirley Twyman,.
Robert and Johnnie Wheat.
Roscoe and Rita Banks.
Ralph and Vivian Bryant.
Emanuel and Martha Collision.
Wilbert and EloiSe DiIlard.
William and June Ferguson.
Edward and Darline Garnett.
George and Rosemary Haralson.
Harold and Virginia. Ingram.
James and Mary johnson.
Isaac and Louise Nelson.
James and Enid Peck
Melvin and Ruth Ruffner.
Jerry and Elizabeth Reid
Bhagwat and YoRamsy Singh.
John and Pearl Tatum.
Sylvester and Emma Taylor.
Frederick and Eleanor Carleton.
George ard Helen Dinnis.
Wade and Virginia Elmore.
Herbert and Joyce Gibson.
Joseph and Irene Hammond.
George and Patricia Matthew.
Arthur and Doris McGhee.
James and Evelyn Morairty.
Jean and Helen Mourra.
Louis and sarah shroycr.
Earle and Rosa Toerse.
Melvin ard Mary walton.
Leroy and Bernice Blackwell
Walter and Katharyn clifton.
Fndolnh and Carmel Curtis.
Elihue and Ruby Foskey.
John and Marv Greene.
William and Victoria Humphrey.
Harry and Lucille Linthicum.
Vernon and Betty PeRram.
RAYMOND ard EvnnYia shelton.
Alvin and Jewel Thompson
Grover and Helen Baldwin.
Joseph and Clarabelle Coates.
James and Margaret Evans.
Patrick and Eleanora Gala.
John and Eileen Hoffen.
Edward and Dorothy Kastorf.
Robert and Corinne Michel.
James and Evelyn Pate
pelmont and Agnes Peyton.
Thomas and Mary Quiglev.
ToHn EdTsrd srd and Ne Elisa6sth s3;ih RoEinski'
Carl and Lillian Visek.
Harvey and Edwards Alvin.
Donald and Monica Carter
Harry and Lille ChildreSs
George and MARGARET Foster
Norbert and Angela Gillem.
William and Alberta HiRhtoweP.
James and Sally McFail
William and Irene Moore.
James and Virginia simms.
Ellis and Geraline Yancey
Charles and Margaret Carroccio.
Wade and Virginia Elmore.
Paul and Margaret Finzel.
Jack and Alice Hicks.
Gus and Ola KassririS
Richard and Thelma LonR.
Leroy and Riva Mersal.
Charles and Katherine NoEa.
James and Patricia Pennifeld.
Don and Patsy Pierce.
Robert and Mary Rice.
John and Eleanor She'll.
Arturo and Nancy Vale.
Robert and Jane Whalen.
Charles and Margaret Blunt.
George and Alberta Catlett.
Fodie and Lille Evans.
Edward and Laura Franklin.
John and Veuetta Hamilton.
Samuel and Mary Mackall.
Frank and Mary Miles.
Joseph and Martha Mosby.
John and Mary SnipeSs.
William and Doris Whittenburg.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

Heor Bob Reed for Sears
every morning on Rode
Stotion WRC.
Acres Of Free Perkins
Space at Sears! DrinS
ths FemiIy!