davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-07

COLORED-FOR sALE-One 6-room
house: partly finished and plots.
For information call RA. 5000. I"
Evening star., 1953-06-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.

UN. 1855, WA. 7-1257, UN. 4-1esH
Evening star., 1953-06-07

RIVERDALE, MD.-By owner; S15.-
a50-Brick Cape Cod; lge rms,
modern kit, dishwasher. auto.
washer; screened porch: cor. fenced
lot; excel. cond. No agents. WA.
7-946I. 8
Evening star., 1953-06-07

lContlned on NexE FaesI
Evening star., 1953-06-07

hOOSES Mx MVunES - 6EuuQ"ucM
m0dernistic 8 bedrms.. slumped
brick rambler; not. o stock house: !:
planned BY nationally known archi-
tect: custom features at . moderate
price: first three offered sold first
day: startling value at $4,000. on
very easy terms. WM. r. HUGHES,
AP. 1-l400 till q pm.
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Large 2-fam-
lily home in premium rental neigh
borhood: charming 6-rm. apt. for
owner, plus 1-bedrm. apt. constantly
rented at SIS per mo-: after small
down payment owner lives free. VIM.
R. HUGHES. AP. 7-14OO till 8 pm.
might buy. this lovely Cape Cod
home; nice bedrms. on st floor
plus handsomely finished dormitory
type attic: English type basement:
extra large kitchen: vacant: will
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Corner brick
rambler: Lewisdale area; practically
new: occupied about, 1 month: 1t
features gas hot-water heat, ia
baths. recreation type basement;
excellent location, walking distance
to new grade school: Sc. 600 down
may handle. WM. r. HUGHES. AP.
7-l400 till 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
.FIYWeight Champion
Wins DrearY Battle
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Oct. 27.-Flyweight
Champion Yoshio Shirai tonight
turned back the challenge Of
Terry Allen, scrawny London
Cockney, in IS dreary rounds
that were heavy on clinches and
light on action. The decision
was unanimous.
The referee scored the fight, in
Japan's complicated system,
149-136 for Shirai. One judge
had it 150-136, the other 150-130.
The Associated Press scorecard
gave Shirai nine rounds, Allen
four and rated two even.
1t was dismal fight. Two
more reluctant battlers probably
never tangled for a world crown.
Until Shirai opened up in the
last three rounds, the crowd Of
10000 sat on it's hands. For the
first IL rounds the referee was
the busiest man in the ring as
he broke up a series of clutches
between the fighters.
Early in the fight for the 112-
pound crown Allen forced what
action there was but Shirai land
ed the more solid blows. How
ever, the champion seemed re-
luctant to follow up.
The champion weighed 110a4,
the challenger, 112.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Illinois Is Now Apprehensive
About 'Breuther| With Purdue

them, Eliot muses., why not
Purdue?
Worry No. 2-Purdue's new
found defensive variation which
stopped Michigan States run
ming and passing attack cold. 1t
features four linemen and five
linebackers and Stu Holcomb,
Boilermaker coach, says it was
the main reason his team hand
ed the Spartans their first lick
ing in 20 starts.
Illinois probably will be solid
favorite but at least Eliot doesn't
run the risk now that his squad
will sell the Boilermakers short.
AS Caroline puts it: Saturday
was a good day to have a bad
day Well have to make up for
it against Purdue" Bates adds:
We'll be up for Purdue"
The Illini used only 10 men in
the Syracuse game and one
Guard John Bauer-suffered a
knee injury that will keep him
out of action Saturday. How
ever. another guard, Wally Ver-
nasco, rejoined the squad after a
weeks absence because of knee
injury. The Boilermakers squad
was reported in good shape.
Other Prospects in Midwest.
The situation at other camps
in the Midwest:
Iowa-John Hall was filling in
for regular Tackle Andy Houg,
who suffered a back injury in
the 1913 triumph over Indiana.
Minnesota-Wary of a let
down against Pittsburgh after
the stunning upset of Michigan,
Coach Yves Fesler had his boys
hard at work against Panther
formations.
Marquette-The Hilltoppers'
main worry as they prepare for
Boston University is the rugged,
experienced Terrier line.
Wisconsin-John Dixon and
Roger Dornburg, who missed the
Ohio State game, are working
out for the Iowa contest.
Michigan-The Wolverines are
taking the loss to Minnesota in
(See ILLINOIS, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1953-10-27
'SoftboIF Schedule Charge Irks Totum

honestly didn't make any diff
ference to him.
The Notre Dame pictures are
on television every Sunday night
and everybody can see what a
fine team they have" Jim said.
Last year we played Navy, and
Notre Dame played Navy. I'm
sure my good friend, Frank
Leahy, would let anybody see
the Notre Dame-Navy pictures,
and I'd let them see the Mary
land-Navy pictures, if anybody
wants to make a comparison. I
think both Notre Dame and
Maryland have fine teams"
Tatum surmised that the Chi
cago columniSt was Midwest
elm football fan. THE only
Midwestern teams that We can
get a game with are in the Big
Seven. Missouri has been the
runnerup in the Big Seven for
three straight years and we've
beaten them all three years.
Spartans Wouldn't Come Here.
The last time we played a
top Midwestern team we beat
Michigan State, "a to T." Jim re-
called. I'D like to play Michi-
gan State every year but they
wanted us to play there every
wear and didn't want to come to
Maryland. That's not fair to our
students We dropped the game. :"
Tatum doesn't think that any
body who ridicules the Maryland
schedule pays much attention to
football.
1--WE started with Missouri, and
beat 'em. Don CFaurot) has lost
to Iowa State but he beat Pur-
due, beat Colorado a whole lot
easier than Oklahoma did Sat-
urday, and walloped Nebraska.
Illinois was lucky to tie Ne
braska," Tatum recalled. I'D
like for anybody who knows any,
thing about football to see the
Nebraska Miami pictures and
then see our pictures against
Miami"
There isn't much defense for
Washington and Lee on the
Maryland schedule except that
Tatum was fulfilling an Obliga-
Evening star., 1953-10-27
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Ray Eliot
and his Illinois football team by
all logic should have been look
ing forward to a "breather" game
with Purdue Saturday.
But because of an extremely
illogical occurrence. Purdue's 60
upset of mighty Michigan State,
the Illini camp is in an appre-
hensive dither.
IF those Boilermakers could
knock off Michigan State, they
can knock off anybody" Eliot
says. And that includes us"
If Purdue, winless in four
games before the Michigan State
victory. can succeed in pulling
another upset over undefeated
Illinois-now the sole Big Ten
leader-some new adjective for
describing comebacks is going to
have to be coined.
Only One Loss in Big Ten.
Not only that, the Boilermaker
losses include only one in the
Big Ten-to Wisconsin-and
right now they're in the thick
of the title campaign.
AS for Saturday. Purdue is in
an ideal position-everything to
win and nothing to lose. The
1llini figure they've got to take
every Big Ten game to cinch
the crown-and the Rose Bowl
bid-and the pressure is on them.
Moreover, Eliot and his aides
have got two new worries:
Worry No. 1.-The way Syra-
cuSe was able to stop his two
prize running backs, Mickey
Bates and j. C. Caroline. in Sat-
urday'S game, won. 20-13, by
Illinois. Caroline ran only 66
yards for a 3.7-yard average
far short of his normal produc-
ton. which previously averaged
nearly 9. Bates was held to
38 yards in 13 tries.
Combination "Tripped Up"
Ben Schwartzwalder, Syracuse
coach. said after the game his
boys stopped the Caroline-BateS
combination by tripping them
up" before they could get un-
derway. If Syracuse could stop
Evening star., 1953-10-27
By MeneII WhittIesey

A Chicago sports columnist
wrote yesterday that Maryland
has "softball" schedule. 1T
might be a good team, but who
will ever know it?" the writer
asked.
Several other pieces from
around the country carried the
same theme yesterday and Jim
Tatum, the Terps' coach, was
reminded of this about the same
time somebody called and ad-
vised him Maryland had moved
to second in the A. P. poll, be-
hind Notre Dame.
Neither the columnists' jibes
nor the advanced ranking
seemed to have much effect at
the moment on Tatum, who ap-
peared to be thinking of some
thing else. 1t might have been
South Carolina, which is Mary
lands homecoming opponent
Saturday afternoon.
However, Jim had a comment
or two to make on his sched-
ule, which he thinks is pretty
good.
Impressed by Big Score.
1.-THE press" he said, lis i'm
pressed by big scores. If we tried
to run up some big scores like
some teams 1 could mention,
everybody would be saying, My,
that Maryland must be a great
team. They beat everybody. 60
to 0. They must be the best
team in the country and all
that"
Tatum reminded that Mary
land has not played a good
fourth quarter this year. Every
sound player has been used in
every game, and not just in the
last few minutes. IF we have
IA points in the first quarter
we try to get some more" Jim
said. But if we have a IA
point lead in the fourth quar-
ter we play a different type
game"
In regards to the rating, Jim
said polls might impress the
players and the alumni, but it
Evening star., 1953-10-27
You Be the
Quarterback
BY Warren Goer
Heed FootbelI Coach, orake University

Army, rated even with Tulane,
trails, 17-7, in the last minutes
of the third quarter. Army has
the ball on its own 41-yard line,
midway between the sidelines.
third down and three.
With the exception Of two
consecutive pass competitions re-
Sulting in a first-quarter touch
down, the Army offense has
Sputtered, and the Green Wave
looks definitely the better team.
AS the Cadet quarterback, rate
these plays l, 2, 3 and 4 for this
situation:
Handoff inside Tulane right
tackle.
Pitch out around Tulane left
end.
Bootleg around Tulane right
end fake line play, quarterback
hides ball and goes alonel.
Buttonhook to the left end
(receiver goes down, turnsl.
(AnstDer on Page Ait
Evening star., 1953-10-27
SteeIer FuIIback Fractures
Nose Against Green Bay
BY the Assocluted Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 27.-The
Steelers say Fullback Fran Rogel
fractured his nose in the 31-l4
victory over the Green Bay Pack
ers Saturday.
The former Penn State star
expects to drill with the squad
in preparation for the clash with
the Philadelphia Eagles next
Sunday, however.
Claude HippS. sophomore safe
ty man from the University of
Georgia. has returned to the
active roster. The l90-pound
defensive standout suffered a
diSlocated shoulder in the open
ing game against the Detroit
Lions.
To make room for HippS, the
SteelerS asked waivers on Bill
Hegarty. rookie tackle from
Villanova.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Los Angeles Coliseum
Due for Bio Week End
By The Associutec Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-It's
going to be a busy week end in
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum,
with 100000 spectators expect
ed to watch two football games.
Bill Nicholas, Coliseum man.
ager. said Yesterday he expects
10000 each at Saturdays UCLA-
California and Sundays Detroit
Lions-Los Angeles Rams game.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
CIV Stresses Pass Defense,
Blocking in Drills for W&L

the 5-yard line by a 19-yard
screen pass.
Although Washington & Lee is
having a poor seaSon-it has lost
five games since an opening VIC
tory-it has shown it can gener-
ate scoring punch against teams
Of GW'S caliber. 1t was shut out
by both Maryland and North
Carolina. but scored at least two
tOuchdoWnS in each of its losing
games to West Virginia, Rich
mond and Virginia Tech. 1t also
has a varied air attack. with
both Quarterback Joe Lindsey
and Bill Sargent, a left-handed
halfback rated as good throwers.
Runners Need Help.
To pep up their own ground
game, the Colonials admit they
need blocking help for the run
ners. Frequently last week the
line was able to put the CIV
runners into the secondary. but
once in the open they ran into
trouble The longest individual
run of the day was for "a yards
by DanZ, and the movies show
he did it all alone. In that "a
yard stretch after getting a hole
through the line he ran into
and knocked down four W&M
tacklers before three men ganged
up on him. One block anywhere
would have sprung him all the
way.
One place where the Colonials
did show Improvement is that
fumbles and penalties didn't
hurt them as much as in the
past The Colonials didn't lose
the ball once on a tumble last
week, although one bobble halt
ed march to the W&M o..
Also clipping penalty set back
the Colonials after they had
reached the "a
Evening star., 1953-10-27
By Georqe Huber

Pass defense and downfield
blocking will be stressed by the
coaches at George Washington
University this week in prepara-
tion for the Washington and Lee
game Saturday at Lexington, Va.
1t was a notable weakness
against an air attack that cost
the ColonialS their game last
Saturday against William and
Mary The CIV coaches figure
that if the Generals have good
scouting reports on that game
they will do lot of passing
Saturday.
There's no reason TO suspect
the Generals don't have good
report on GW's weaknesses.
Scouting for them was Ed Kens-
ler. one of the rising young men
of the coaching profession.
KenSler was a member of Mary
lands Sugar Bowl championship
eleven of two seasons ago.
Part of Kensler's report to
Coach Carl Wise of Washington
and Lee spoke of Richie Gaskell
of CIV as "the most elusive end
I've seen all season" Kensler
also had nice things to say of
Center Steve Korcheck and Full
back Norb DanZ.
Riddled by Passes.
After viewing movies of the
i2-7 loss to WIN, it is surprising
that the Indians didn't pass
more often. When they did go
to the air they really damaged
the Colonials. Four pass COM
pletlons in five attempts ac-
counted for 70 yards of their
first 79-yard scoring drive.
On the second and shorter
touchdown drive, the Indians
were put in scoring position on
Evening star., 1953-10-27

ton. The game was scheduled
for 1852 but was postponed when
Maryland was suspended from
what then was the Southern
Conference.
Maryland's next opponent was
Clemson, which has been hav-
ing its troubles because of the
switch to the split-T. Georgia
was next.
Georgia lost to Texas A61M
in the last minute because Of a
tumble" Tatum said. Texas
A85M beat Kentucky and Texas
Christian, and lost to Baylor by
an extra point Saturday. I
thought we looked pretty good
against Georgia"
Points to Irish Schedule.
II don't think anybody is 60
ing to beat North Carolina very
bad this year and, in fact. they
could surprise somebody if they
get quarterback. We we're very
pleased to be able to beat them
26-O. And we still play South
Carolina, George Washington,
Mississippi and Alabama.
For the sake of argument
take Notre Danes schedule. "
Jim said. "They beat Oklahoma.
1921. Oklahoma has had one
good game. against weak Kan
sas team. I know, I talk to Bud
CWilkinson) a couple of times
each week.
Lets see, who did they beat
next-Purdue, which didn't win
a game until it beat Michigan
State. And Purdue lost to Duke.
Then they beat Pitt, which has
won one game-against Ne
braska, and you know what !
said about Nebraska.
Then Frank beat Georgia
Tech, which lost a lot of its good
men from last year and Bobby
Dodd had to depend on a fresh
man quarterback. And those
four teams have scored Sc points
against Notre Dame.
Don't get me wrong, think
Notre Dame has great team.
But don't think ours is too bad.
And 1 repeat, the press is too
much impressed by big scores" :"
Evening star., 1953-10-27
New Laurel Intrigues
Fans on 0peningD Day.;
Betting Near Million
By Lewis F. Atchison

Give 'em weather like Pimlico
had" one veteran racing fan
remarked yesterday at Laurel.
and this track will break all
sorts of records for racing in
Maryland"
He seemed to sum up the gen.
eral impression of 1909 fans
who were there for the start of
a 20-day meeting that should be
one of the best. Everybody
seemed pleased with the new
clubhouse and other improve
mentS, although not all saw the
luxurious Turf Club.
Laurel had the horses in all
but one race. the third, yester-
day, and that lapse might have
cost the track its hoped-for mil
lion dollar goal in wagering. A
flock of scratches left only seven
mediocre horses and betting
tailed off sharply from more
than 100000 to $87,163. The
total for the day was $958,041.
There's Too Much Room.
The only fault, if it can be
called that, was that the place
was too roomy. There were a
lot of lost" boys. the old club
house railing crowd, looking for
a new hangout. Others seemed
to wander around, enjoying the
spaciousness.
Where is everybody?" was q
frequently asked question.
On the other hand. there were
those, like John Mccarthy, the
former Maryland football player.
who decided this is one club
house worth the $3.50 admission
price"
1t is also noteworthy that the
new ice cream bar did a thriving
business. Many of the weather.
beaten customers looked more
accustomed to harder stuff.
The meeting got off on a good
note for long-shot players when
Mrs. Jules Mendelsohn's Royal
Clover scored a nose decision
over H. E. Jackson's Zevette in
the first race, paying $105.40.
The 4-Sear-old gelding's victory
started a 3-8 daily double worth
$439.80.
126 Fans Hit Jackpot.
Exactly 1875 fans collected
when Brookmead Stables Adage.
the even-money favorite, won the
second race.
The featured ,000-added
Laurel sprint handicap drew l3
starters, with Hasty House
Farms Pomace. piloted by
Johnny Adams. easily the best.
The 4-year-old gelding ran the
furlongs in 1:102s. beating
Edward P. Taylor's favored
Canadiana, ridden by Nick Shuk,
by four lengths. Pomace paid
5000. $940 and $3.50.
The 3-8 was the smallest daily
double on the board yesterday.
The largest possible payoff was
3-12, which would have been
$11 ,086.40. 1t would have been
a record if Burnt Child had won
the second, topping the $10.-
(See LAUREL, Page A-16D
Evening star., 1953-10-27

1t does seem odd that in sport where
an inch or foot can change the complexion
of game, officials estimate rather than
measure. Probably everybody who has seen
couple of games has been f1abbergasted
at some approximations, especially on the
longer, 15-yard infractionS.
1T hasn't cost me ball game so far"
confessed the coach. "but the day probably
will come. I've seen referee call rules
infraction and trot off 13 yards instead of
IS. I've seen one trot off closer to 18 than
l5 too.
1T doesn't make sense. A great deal
of irorortonoe iS Yo1aced IN WINNING some
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

A COLLEGE COACH talking about officiating over
week why it," he asked, that officials aren't
required a tape in measuring penalties? I've seen
nnInni his
Evening star., 1953-10-27

The second IU: II, southern
Methodist. 119; II, Rice, SO; 13,
Duke, 88; IA, Minnesota, So; IS,
Army, 81; Is. Michigan ID, so;
II, Stanford. A: 18, Mississippi,
43; 10, Kentucky, AZ; 20, Navy,
Al.
Others receiving more than 10
votes were: Kansas State, %;
Louisiana State, %; Utah, %;
Mississippi Southern, Is; Ohio
State, IA.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-03-13

Va.
Harry Barber, 10. "a M st. NV, and
|" Bessie Hodge. 10. 81 L st. NV.
David Hicks. 20, Three Rivers. Tex. and
Marjorie Tupa. 21, 1928 Lanier pl
Richard Harper, 81, 1885 18th st. NV
and Shirley Newman, Is, 467 NJ St.
John MacKay, Al. Levittown, N. Y. and
Carmen Wild, SO. Roslyn Heights
Freddie Bryant. 90. Merrifeld, va. and
Regina Summers, 2l, Falls Church
John walczykowski, 40, and Guioma,
Matos, %, both Of 1907 Valley rd s.e
James Saylor, 26. 5133 Sherrier pl. NV
and Mary Mccarthy. 1s. $3.50 Mac.
Mack Morris, 3s, I617 New Jersey ave
NV, and Ethel Frye, "a, 1922 1st st
Lorenzo Garrett. 81. Andrews Air Force
Base. and Clara Spraggins, 20, 1745
John ~ Howleg, o.; 80. and Rita Friday, 81
both Of 704 Ingraham st. NV.
Paul Conway. 40. 1910 25th St NV,
and and caTribelle waters. 30. silver
RicSard smith, naai SO, 2715 18th st. NV,
and Gladys Owens, 81. 2260 Sth st.
Horace Ban. "a. 1879 Montello ave.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. C. Bureau Of vital statistics.1 }
Lena Bakersmith. SO. sos Colorado ave.
NV.
Alice Barton, SO. 1904 p st. NV.
Ada Adler, S3. 1925 Spring rd NV.
Adelaide Peters. 81. 1151 New Jersey
ave. NV.
Jessie Addison, 80, 1925 18th st. NV.
Eunice Porter, 6s. 1920 Fuller st. NV.
Beulah Monroe, 6s. 474s Wisconsin ave.
NV.
John Hancock. 81. Alexandria, Va.
Ann Murphy, 54, 343S Mt. Pleasant st.
NV.
Patricia Dimitriu. SO. 372o Upton st.
Grace Myers, 46, Baltimore.
Frank criniti. A. 617 Maryland ave.
joseph Stevenson. 43. 174s Irving st.
John John, Scott, se,s 17es swann st. NV.
Clinton Mlipns. SO, 233 Rock Greek
Stephen Carter, s, Roanoke, N. c.
James Douglas, infant, 1888 11th st.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
.MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lGD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDGit three full days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Nike Walsh %, Arlington, Va. ant
Betty Ball. Is, 221 Charming st. ne
William Jackson. SO, s07 1st st. NV.
and Sarah Greene, %, Fairfax, Va.
Claude sturges, jr;, 81, and Rose Suzuki
80, both Of Arlington, Va.
Sidney Gold. SO. SO Gallatin ST. NV.
al1Si an1d Harriette Bradley. 80, Hyatts
John King, Jr., 90. 2sO6 Claiming st
ne. and Mary Maher, 1s, 1881 14tf
Jerry Mooney, 90. Naval Receiving sta.
ton, and Velma Morris, 10, Arlington
Evening star., 1953-03-13

Arthur and Phebe Ward.
Carl and Osie White.
Martin and Doris Zimmerman.
William and GuSSie Clark.
Horace and Louise Cox.
Lawrence and Mary Duckett.
Herbert and Doris Hunt.
Washington and Carriglug Jones.
Willie and Dolores McGrif1.
Joseph and Reba Parker.
Lewis and Villa Mae Serious.
Leonard and Florence Willis.
Clifton and Monique Adams.
Alfred and Betty Atkinson.
Edwin and Mary Barron.
Walter and Cecilia Berl.
Herbert and Virginia Carl.
Joseph and Margaret Cockrell.
Willie and Martha Crescenzi.
Walter and Mabel Davis.
Raymond and Margaret DeVaughn.
John and Elizabeth Fitzgerald.
Lawrence and Barbara Gibbons.
Robert and Carmen Gnegy.
Pervy and Blanche Grimm.
Julian and Barbara Hardesty.
Robert and Barbara Harvey.
Thomas and Dorothy Hoffman.
James and Vashti Jarrett.
Eric and Muriel Jurvelin.
Charles and Thelma KarnS.
Louis and Ethel LaZaroff.
Francis and Helen Mathison.
Norman and Evelyn Miller.
Voris and Catherine Mogan.
Mad and Martha Peterson.
David and Rosemary Poe.
Cornelius and Frances Richardson.
Walter and Emily Rogers.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Births Reported
From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.

BOYS.
Mercer and Phyllis Acton.
Leonard and Dorothy Bacon.
Frank and Jeanne Belsito.
Eli and jeanne Blank.
Carl and Mary Blomgren.
Herbert and Hilda Bronner.
Paul and Irene Daniel.
William and Ellen Dickman.
Henry and Mary Doyle.
James and Rebecca Eacho.
irwin and Miriam Feidman.
Marvin and Ann Fryer.
Edmund and Marjorie Glenn.
Phillip and Mary Hart.
Sidney and Harriet Howard.
John and Arlene Hull
Maurice and Anna Jarvis.
Rolfe and Nadine Johannesen.
Sylvan and Jeri Lappen.
ptnnis f and 4o porotRs sotRs'f MceartSs: aSarSS1s
John and and i Miidred NfdSs Mercure.
OrriS and Elizabeth Minar
Elliot and Mildred Mitchell.
James and Barbara Murray.
Irving. and Ella Norfolk.
Francis and Kathleen Reilly.
BENJAMIN and Dorothy sisson.
william % and Iiii Eliza6eth 6sthAiy: stromberg.
Robert and Willie Szalwinski.
Marvin and Dorothea Toovey.
Donald and Ayoline Warden.
Francis and Edna Weaver.
Robert and Helen Wineland.
Joseph and .Gazella Beebe.
Herman and Jennie Coleman.
James and Lille Crosby.
Theodore and Evig GvaleS.
Lucuis and Betty LomSx.
William and Anna Mccormick.
Harry and Christine Penny.
Clayton and Ruth Sweeney.
Joseph and Jennie Arcaro.
Harry and Kristen Bell.
Edward and Elaine Blincoe.
EdWsrd s1a and ceceiia ssHsS csmpbeii. sDlebtik'
Thomas and Mary Cosgrove.
William and Sarah Davidson.
Jack and Joan Dorsey.
James and Tempe DenZer.
Roy and Nita Falls.
Robert and Doris Freed
Charles Char and A. Marian I; Gamache.
Frank and Mary Greene.
John and Margaret Hicks.
James and Alice Higgins.
Clarence Slial and nd lyme Humke.
John and Daphne Landry.
Robert md Kathleen Lee.
John and Phyllis Maley.
John and Loretta Mcleod.
Harold and Nancy Meadow.
Howard and Eva Miller.
John and Opal Mirguet
George and Margaret Mullen.
Murray and Mary Nelligan.
Frank and Vida Oresik.
Dennis and Ruth Rickett.
Zake and Dorothy Slawsky.
Douglas and Shirley Stringfellow.
James and Betty Stump.
Amos and Dora Toombs,