davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-11

Miss Mary Amelia Sanderson,
daughter of Mrs. Esther Burgess
Sanderson and the late Rev. AL
bert E. Sanderson, was married
November z to Mr.. w. Gordon
Gemeny, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Gemeny of College Park.
st. Marks Episcopal Church
was the scene OF the ceremony,
at which the Right Rev. Angus
Dun, Episcopal Bishop of Wash
ington, officiated. He was as
sisted by the Rev. Robert j.
Plumb. A reception followed at
the Officers Club, Andrews Air
Force Base.
After wedding trip to Florida
the couple will live in Takoma
Park. Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Week-End Trin

Miss Clara Jeffery and Miss
Sue Cleek will spend the week
end in Portsmouth. Va, w@Sh
DR.. and Mrs. Horace Cromer.
Before leaving for Portsmouth,
DR.. Cromer was pastor of Nc
Kendree Methodist Church, Of
which both girls are members.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Wiley Buchonons
.Feted at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward I. Will
liams entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of Minister
designate to Luxembourg and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan.
The party took place at the
monthly Sulgrave Club dinner
dance. Among those there were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Orme, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Middleton Fill.
Mrs. Blake Clark alone since
Mr.. Clark is in Israel; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean Pierre Bernard and
Mr.. Munro Hunter.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Invitations Out

DR.. and Mrs. Antonio Urdaneta
have issued invitations for a
cocktail party on Wednesday,
November 18, in honor of the
Venezuelan Ambassador to the
OAS and Sonora de Lepervanche
The party will be from z to 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
Erie Glacial Material
Will Be Used On Pike

COLUMBUS, o. Post-glacial
beach ridges of sand and gravel in
northern Ohio, formed by Lake
Erie during it's retreat to its pres
ent position following glacial time,
will undoubtedly provide valu-
able source of sub-grade material
and possibly concrete aggregate
for use in the Ohio Turnpike. This
prediction was made today by
John H. Melvin, chief of the Divi-
sion of Geological Survey of the
Ohio Department of Natural Re-
sources following ali announce
ment that complete set of maps
and notes on abandoned glacial
Lake Erie beach ridges are now
available to the public.
These post-glacial beach ridges
were mapped for the Division of
Geological Survey between the
years 1908 and 1917 by Frank
Carney and represent a valuable
piece of field work, Mr.. Melvin
said. He explained that much Of
the work would be difficult to
duplicate today because of the
highly built-up and populated
area in which it lies. The maps
are of excellent workmanship and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
EOD Salvage
Sale Is Set
For Ian. p

Sale by sealed bid, of a group
of shop items, no longer service
able for government use, is an
nounced by the property disposal
officer of Erie Ordnance Depot for
p. m. Jan. % at the posts sal
wage yard.
These used items may be in
spected at the depot's salvage yard
between 8 a. m. and 3:45 p. m.
Mondays through Fridays from
now until the date of the sale by
contracting the posts property dis
posal officer.
This property has been screen
ed against the known defense re
quirements of the federal govern
ment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
Elnore Churches Offer
leadership instruction

The Elmore Ministerial Associa-
ton will sponsor Leadership
Training Institute each Sunday
from 2 to 4 pm, from January Is
to February IS.
Mrs. Harry Kardatzke, acting
dean of the institute, said four
courses would be open to anyone
interested in religious education.
Glasses are open to residents of
Elmore and Ottawa County.
Teaching classes will be Mrs.
George Peters, Oak Harbor, me-
thods and material; the Rev. New
ton Kelly, Elmore, New Testament;
Winifred SWigart, Fremont, train
ing of children; and Ernest Free
mark, Elmore, youth work. Clair
Diebert, Elmore, is registrar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
Capital Band
Program Is
Well Received


A large audience heard the per-
fornnance of the Capital University
Concert Band from Columbus in
the Salem-Oak Harbor school audi
torium on Sunday afternoon.
w. E. Crist was conductor of
the band. and Edward Wolf, bari
tone soloist, was guest artist. Mr..
Wolf was a former student of
John Freytag, music instructor in
the Oak Harbor school.
Oak Harbor was among numer-
Gus Ohio towns on the touring
bands itinerary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

are said by geologists to be amaz-
ingly accurate.
These ridges are possible
sources of sand and gravel and
molding sand. The work is of par
ticular value at this time because
of the activity of construction in
northern Ohio. The Ohio Turn
pike will cross these beach ridges
at various places.
The Division of Geological Sur
vey has compiled the notes ac-
companying the maps and copies
of both are available now upon
application to the Division at Or
ton Hall, Ohio State University
Columbus 10, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

had picked and raised on the
farm. During the five years in
these projects Jack has developed
his swine to top market hogs and
his beef herd has produced good
breeding animals. Jack has learned
the fine points Of judging by car
ing for his animals and compet-
ing in contests. AS a reward for
his accomplishments, Thomas E.
Wilson provided 17-jewel watch
award.
AS the climax Of an eventful
All career Judith Benroth, 16, of
Bluffton, was singled out for state
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
Elrnore Merchant
TN Show Guest

John Hovis of Elmore, manager
of the Red and White Super Mar
ket, was a guest last Friday eve
ming on WSPD-TV's File of JEFF
frey Jones" program. Area mana
gers of Red and White stores are
frequent visitors on the program,
the program being under the spon-
sorship of the chain grocery firm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
To Award Pike
Bids In April

The completion of plans and the
beginning of advertising for con-
tracts for two lengths, SO and 81
miles, of the Ohio turnpike in
Ottawa County will be sometime
in April.
The prediction was made in a
news release this week by T. j.
Kauer, chief engineer for the Ohio
turnpike commission. The turn
pike will cross the southwestern
corner of Ottawa County.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

ugh food brokers, with dis
fribufion cenferins in the
Middle West. Bottles used by
The + Weller Company are man.
ufactUred by owens-iIIinois
Glass Company, metal closures
by the White Cap Company.
Labels are supplied by Grand
Rapids Label Company. Label
designs were created by B.
Dwight FUersf, designer. Ovens
Illinois Glass Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

years in the project have simpli-
fed meal planning in her home.
Reing able to utilize surplus food
stuff raised at home has also
meant a considerable saving in
food costs. Judith has frozen
variety of fruits and vegetables
along with many chickens and
other meats. During the eight
years Of her 4-H Club career Ju-
dith gave 81 demonstrations be-
fore 1,180 people. Judith also
showed the grand champion steer
at the 1862 Hancock County Fair.
These programs are conducted
under the direction Of the Cooper
ative. Extension Service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
Buckeye State 4-II' 'ers
Win Awards In Meat
Animal, Frozen Foods

HIGH RATING in the 1852 Ma
i i tional All Frozen Foods and
Meat Animal rograms, has
brought statewide recognition to
two Ohio All Club members.
Jack Timmons, 1S, of Mount
Sterling, won the state award for
top-notch performance in the All
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

Meat Animal pro-
gram. Learning the
best m e t h o d 8 of
feeding and man
agement e n a b | e d
Jack to present the
grand championship
Angus heifer and
market hog this
year. Both Of these
-,o-z ~s--Jz L.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

honors in the All
Frozen Foods pro-
gram, and will re-
ceive the 17-jewel
wrist watch award
provided by the In
ternational Harves-
ter Co. Time and
labor-saving meth
DDS and other skills
ooc,srnJ I,,rs~~ Exya
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

Picture Of plump, juicy foma-
toes on labels in combination
with appearance Of products in
visual package is intended to
make packages stand out
in store displays and give the
prodUc. greater sales force.
Company also packs chill sauce
under WelIer's and Pure Gold
brands.
Products Of The J. Weller
Company are distributed fhro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
BY Rev. ROBT. w. OLEWILER
Washington, D. C.
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
ATTITUDE

Got healthy, holy attitude to-
ward life these days? The troubles
of this world are impartial. They
treat US pretty nearly alike. 1t
sometimes looks as though one
person gets more than the share
he might deserve, but when all
scores are totalled up, there isn't
much difference The difference is
in how these impartial circum-
stances are met. Some take them
with smile, others with a snort.
Some greet them signing, others
singing. Some curse the bitter
times; other work for better
times.
The artists have Jesus wrong.
They've made sorrow the primary
color of his life. But it wasn't, 1t
was JOY. He suffered without turn
ing sour. His was a joyful spirit
which made him Independent of his
circumstances.
The issue is not whether there
are things to bring us pain. There
are, but how are we going to face
them? The answer depends on our
prevailing attitude, the word that
can change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
Workshop on Church
Music to Feature
Known Musicians

Two well-known personages in
the music world will be featured at
music and worship workshop, to
be held in conjunction with the 41st
annual conference Of the Lutheran
Synod of West Virginia, to be held
next Monday and Tuesday at Red
House. They are Rev. Francis f.
Reinberger, professor of practical
theology, at the Lutheran seminary
at Gettysburg, Pa; and Maestro
Giuseppe Moschetti, director of
music at St. Johns Lutheran
church in Allentown, Pa.
The latter is a concert-organis1
Of national prominence. Moschetti
was born in Tuscany, Italy. While
student at the University Of
Pisa where he was graduated in
philosophy and arts, he became
seriously interested in the organ,
studying with Cicognani and Ger
mani. Following his admission to
Fellowship in the Royal Academy
of Bologna he was appointed to
succeed his 80-year-old teacher,
Maestro A. Cicognani.
His organist career which be-
gan in 1882 soon brought him
fame in Italy. Later he toured
England, Ireland and Switzerland.
He came to America in 1887 and
has appeared as a recitalist in the
United States and Canada, giving
his first appearance in Carnegie
Hall in New York in 1910. AS a
composer he writes most effective
ly for the organ. Important among
his works are Tempo di Gavotta,"
"Toccata Gregoriana," "Tenebrae,"
wild Suite" "Fantasie Impromp-
tn, "Intermezzo".
He was organist and choirmaster
of the Walmer Road Baptist church
and professor of Organ, Toronto
Conservatory of Music, before be-
coming director of music at st.
Johns Lutheran church at Allen
town, Pa.
Rev. Reinberger, who is to lead
the sessions on worship, has served
pastorates at Walkersville, Md,
Camp Hill, Pa, and has served as
synodical director of Lutheran
World Action in Central Pennsyl-
vania. He has taught Biblical sub
iects both at Hood college in
Frederick and Messiah Bible col
lege, Grantham, Pa.
Rev. Reinberger will give an
analysis and Interpretation of the
liturgy in the Lutheran common
service Monday afternoon, and that
evening Moschetti viii give a
practical Interpretation of the
Lutheran service and a demonstra-
ton An organ recital will follow.
Tuesday morning Rev. Rein
berger will discuss THE Hymnolo-
gy of the Church" and give a pre-
view Of the Common Service as it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

ing friends in Canton and Akron
Ohio, and Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Mckenzie
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ayers, Geneva, Ohio.
Nearly so persons enjoyed the
annual Mars Hill Homemakers'
family picnic held at the Guy Stan
ton grove recently.
Mrs Eliza Yost and daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Resi-, attended the an
nual Hostetler reunion.
Emerson Resi-, of the u. S. Navy,
stationed at Oceanea, Va, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Resh
Mrs. Mary Miller, Dover, Del. is
spending some time with her son
and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Miller.
DR. and Mrs Samuel II. Winter
berg and daughter, Sara, returned
to Knoxville, Tenn, after visiting
DR. Winterberg's father, william
Winterberg, and aunt. Miss Chris
tina Winterberg.
NiL anu wi >. Vail OulR IT,
turned home after visiting their
daughter, Miss Elaine Young, Grand
Pass, Oregon.
Mrs. Nora Miller Matthews, of
Youngwood, Pa, has returned home
after visiting her brother, J. C..
Miller and family and Mrs. Nan
ME Frankhouser, Keyser, W. Va.
The annual homecoming of the
Maple Grove Church of the Breth-
rem was held Sunday August %,
with large attendance. A lunch
was served at noon in the basement
of the church. The afternoon pro-
gram consisted of congregational
singing, special music, several reel
tations. Talks were given by Rev.
George billing, Nantyglo, Pa,
Builders Together with God" and
Rev. Arthur Scrogum, "A Forward
Look for Maple Grove" Those at
tending from a distance were Rev.
and Mrs George Dilling and fam
ily Nantyglo, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lewis, JohnstoWn, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Lohr, Akron, o.:
Rev. and Mrs Arthur Scrogum and
Mrs. Effie Mason, Cumberland;
Rev. Connell CLANCY and Roy
Broadwater, Accident, and MIR. and
Mrs. Harvey Miller Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
Is Given Tribute

In connection with the recent
death of Dr.. William II. McLain,
brother of Mrs. Margaret McLain
Wilson and Miss Katharine Nc
Lain, the Wheeling IntclIgencer,
in its issue of August II, paid him
the unusual editorial tribute given
below. Members of the McLain
family have been identified with
Mt. Lake Park and occupied their
summer home there since 1888.
A PUBLIC SERVANT PASSES
The death of Dr.. VIM. II. Nc
Lain serves to recall to mind the
public service of man who, I'M
fortunately, will be remembered
only by the older generation of
Wheeling citizens.
Because he had lived in retire
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

ment and virtual seclusion during
the latter years of his life, DR.. Nc
Lain had dropped from the CON
seriousness of a busy community.
Yet the benefits of the work he
did have showered down on all of
us and will continue to do so for
years to come.
As a pioneer in the field Of pub
lie health back in the days before
World War |, when the best this
field had to offer was crude in
deed and the Wheeling Health De-
partment a slletchy affair, DR.. Nc
Lain inaugurated sanitary prac-
tees that proved their worth in
stern performance. Combating a
hostile public opinion, he waged
an almost single-handed war for
an adequate milk ordinance and for
other sanitary regulations equally
unpopular He knew no favorites
and pulled no punches. He was the
center of almost constant contro-
versy. He was the first health of
ficer in the country to take We
nereal diseases out of the hush
HNt9li NrItSOI " VII lllc lilOOly IlldJ
no disease could be successfully
combated if its existence were de-
MED in polite society. 1t is an elo-
quent commentary on the sanity
and effectiveness of his approach
that his methods were widely
adopted after the first world war
by health authorities all over the
land Dr. McLain brought the
same relentless vigor to his war
fare on the outside vault, con-
taminated wells anything that
bred or carried or fostered disease.
His was the doctrine of preventive
medicine, and he proved it the
hard way.
Like all pioneers, DR.. McLain
was far ahead of his day. SO his
path, despite his rich contribution
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
1t Runs Through
My Mind
By POLLY J. HANST
It's An Old Secret

It's An Old Secret
| once had an assignment to find
out how the cook where | lived
made pie crusts. She had a repu-
tation all over the campus for her
delicious pies. My foods instructor
thought any tricks | might pick
up couldn't help but be an improve
ment on what | was turning out.
So | quizzed Mammie time and
time again and she'd always reply,
"Lawsy, Miss Polly, don't do
nothing" | watched her but found
nothing unusual except that she
broke most of the rules. But just
let me break some of the rules she
broke and my results were any
thing but satisfying.
I'd snoop in the kitchen on pie
day and report my findings to the
foods class. "Hot kitchen, not care
full in adding water, Pastry in ball
waiting while meat was being
Drowned, Etc. Etc" There just
wasn't anything temperamental in
Mammie's pie crusts.
A few years ago | began to get
suspicious of her success, but just
this week l read from one of the
nations well known bakers the
trick that was Mammie's. Rest.
Just good old, take your time,
rest. She formed her pastry in a
ball and went about doing other
things.
l wonder if she knew why she
was so successful.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my sincere
thanks to the many friends, neigh
bors and relatives for their many
kind expressions of sympathy and
coincidence shown me during my
recent bereavement, the death of
my husband, Mr.. Wilmer Irwin
Rulings My special thanks are ex-
tended to Rev. Edward Smith and
Rev. s. ID. Sawyers and to the
Ladies of the w. S. c. S. of the
Swanton and Terra Alta Methodist
churches, and to all those who as
sisted in any way.
Mrs Catherine +. Rulings
Terra Alta, w. Va.
dx, n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

to public welfare, was never a
smooth one. He was not a popular
man. But he was, in this news
papers opinion, great one,
measured by the opportunities and
limitations of his field of operation.
He takes with him to whatever re-
ward awaits in the hereafter those
who have served their fellow man
unselfishly here on earth, the
knowledge that his community is
a better place today for his having
lived in it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

Miss Grace tells the children
that their shoes need rest. Leather
wears better if it rests every 9TH
er day.
Two foundation garments will
give the wear Of three, if inter
changed to allow rest.
It's hard on sheets to take them
off, launder and put back on. The
fiber needs rest.
The more rest, the more elastici-
ty, the longer the -ah-now
that's an idea. Just what I've been
waiting for But I'd better think
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
GrantSVilIe Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Nevin j. Miller and
son, Dickie have returned home
after a weeks vacation with rela-
tives in various western cities.
Mrs Rhoda Paul Livengood and
sons, Eddie Paul and Robert Liven-
good, have returned home after a
weeks vacation in Marithon, N. Y,
and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bowser and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ramp, have returned home after
camping a week near Bittinger.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Resi- have
returned to their home after visit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
Some SaIesmanship

whats in the bread?" l asked
the young clerk as | picked up a
loaf called diet bread, and started
reading.
ooh, it has all the nourishment
of other bread" Helen Browning
quickly replied, but it won't make
you fat"
So l brought the smaller loaf
for more money and ate twice as
much. Maybe there was more to
that giggle than youth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

While we were stringing beans,
III. L." (Porter) strolled over to
CAB bit and we got to talking
about potatoes. 1t was then |
learned that potatoes have to rest
three months before they can be
planted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
Again from Mr.. Weeks

NSdIII IIVIII Mt WOONo
"The best is near, always ours
If we would wisely use the pow
ers of mind and heart
And do our part.
Maybe our part right now is to
give a pint of blood-and the time
is near.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

will appear in the new hymnal. All
meetings are on standard time.
Business and other meetings of
the conference will be held at
other times during the two-day
session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

Chairman Of Senate Atomic ener-
gy committee said United States
lis and will continue to be in a
pre-eminent position" in atomic
and hydrogen bomb development
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

The Decades of Life
Tender teens
Teachable twenties
Tmeless thirties
Fiery forties
Forceful fifties
Serious sixties
Sacred Seventies
Aching Eighties
The above | heard Mr.. f. NJ.
Weeks quote one night. Mr.. Weeks
had birthday this week and he
has lived through most of the
above. He says he prefers "serene
eighties" and added laughingly
mix on the nineties." But we
could wish for him when they come,
nice nineties."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

Churches in United States have
been adding new members at fast
est rate in history. Total member
ship is at 92.277,129.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

about putting those peaches to
rest before | start thinking about
my own fiber.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Sta

(From D. c. Bureau OF vital StatlstlcSl
Caroline H. German, 81, 5 Missouri ave.
Charles T. Nance, rs. 3742 18th st. ne.
Hatton B. Rogers, 81, 23l0 Connecticut
ave
lydia Van Allen, So 1855 Valley pl. sc.
Raoul Alamo. 62, 33S Oglethorpe st. NV.
Whitney p. Read. 80, Soldiers Home.
Ullainee E. Collins, SO, 1904 Macomb st.
NV.
Esten c. Carper, 81, Virginia.
William P. Woodbridge, 81, 4725 Yuma
Harold E. Rowe, 81, 1925 orren St NV
John Anderson. 4S, 649 Maryland ave.
EuGent J. ziegeweid, 81 Wisconsin.
Constance Justice, so. 1881 N. Capital st.
Dempey w EasOu, "A, 1909 st. NV.
Bobby Spears, 21, Kansas.
Infant Twins DuBaSky, Washington
Cynthia Cunningham. 50, I642 Gales
st. ne.
Mariah Miller S4. Washington
Sandy Stewart. So, Washington
Bennett D. Dean, 20. 324 Bryant ST. NV.
John Campbell, 70, 64Sl2 E st. sc.
Mazie Moore. 6S, 32S 18th ST. ne.
William Branch. IS, 241 Irving st. NV.
Thornwell A. Caldwell, 65. 273 G. Bruce
Isiah McCarter, 55. 5O33 Ayers pl. Sc.
Glenn A. Ziegler, so New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Births Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
BOYS.

BOYS.
bSis bSHsfs and dnP Norma MSa' BoTers.
George and. June Demmons
Paul and Marie klipetelter.
Robert and Emily Oppelt.
John and Marjorie Perry.
William and Jean Sniezko.
Cleyde and Ruth Vanghn.
Robert and Elsie Browel.
Wilber and Wilma Cannon.
Samuel and Iona James.
John and Katherine Koustenos.
Homer and Ruth Miller.
Noble and Barbara A. Parke.
Robert and Mildred Shepp.
Edward and Eileen Treyisan.
Charles ard D9rothy WinfG5ee.
Charles and Ida Muskelly.
Raymond and Margaret Frazier.
James and Pearl Jackson.
GIRLS.
James and Myrtle Ambrose.
John and Velma BeckWlth
clifford and Jennie N. Carroll.
Irving and Phyllis Cassell.
JOSEPH and Mary Cariaga.
Pierre and Mariette Feron.
Paul and Maxine Hummel.
William and Emma Lawson.
Donald and Joan NordStrom.
Rodser and Martha L. Robertson.
Adolph and Ruby Steinberg.
Wayne and Dolores Thrush.
John and Sally Bruce.
Norman and Doris Boas.
John and Ruth Clements.
Mckinley and Rosemary CresS.
Thomas and Helen Dohney.
Robert and Marion Groves.
Lawrence and Lille Leone.
Robert and Nancy Lee.
William and Ala Pietsch.
Rudolph and Carole Sengebush.
Simeon and Millicent Taylor.
Willie and Dorothy Fisher.
Eddie and Doris Harris.
Laurree and Alice Spell.
Bernard and Elizabeth Thompson.
George and Goldie Berryhill.
Austin and Ann Hardwick.
Lawrence and Dolores Robinson.
Walter and Laura ToleF.
TWINS.
Eddie and Margaret Beebe. boy and gil
Gerald and Mitzi Silver, girls.