davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
T-W-T congressman

IN WASHINGTON, some of the congress
men have been dubbed "T-W-T" mem
bers. Come in Tuesday, spend W-ednes-
day and go back home Thursday = T-W-T
The habit has become so prevalent that the
party whips" have become concerned and
we understand are exerting some pressure
to assure regular attendance at congresSion-
al sessions.
The business of congress is moving
rapidly. Changes are being made at a
fast pace. The domestic situation will
require strict attention and the combined
wisdom Of the entire membership. The
foreign relations are moving from the
status of defense to that Of offense, which
also will require the best Judgment Of the
entire membership
Furthermore. the balance Of power is 50
slim between the Republican and Demo
cratic parties that the policies OF either
party may be seriously affected by the
absence Of even a single member There is
no doubt that the absence OF congressman
does cause the leaders some concern.
We, the people, elected our congressman
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
When Life Is Done

| hope that when my life is done
And my course on earth is rum
That here and there some friend may say
did some good along the way
That all through life, up to its end,
To everyone was a friend.
That as | journeyed my life through
By service, had helped a few
would not want when my life ends
TO go from here without some friends.
] hope that those leave behind
Will in my life some goodness find.
Not say that l. through all my days
Spent all my life III selfish ways,
And never tried to now and then
Give service to my fellow men.
I'd like to think, when am gone.
Some verse wrote may still live on
In the hearts Of some who live,
And to these hearts some pleasure give
That to some face they brought a smile
Or cheered some heart a little while.
That Id not lived my life in vain
Or spent it all for selfish gain.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
STATE THEATRE

IRON MISTRESS - Period
piece centering about the invcn-
ton of the Bowie knife. Eight
men lose their lives IN an asSort-
ment of duels motivated by Alan
Ladd's yen for the high born
Virginia Mayo. Imaginative tech
nicolOr scenes of New Orleans.
Adults and young people
STARS AND STRIF ES FOR
EVER-This is a gay. Victorian
film in technicolor. featuring
Clifton Webb as John Philip
Sousa and Ruth Hussey as the
charming Mrs. Sousa. Splendid
band music. Family.
CALIFORNIA CONQUEST =
Cornell Wilde and Teresa Wright
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
No Fovorites
Lesson for February Is, 1853

NOBODY loves a teachers
! pct. No teacher should have
one: just as no father or mother
should have pet" child. We all
feel that everybody should be treat
ed alike. And yet. strange to say,
when it comes TO religion, many a
person who wouldn't be teacher s
pct for anything. viii believe and
hope that he is one Of God S pets.
All Of US have this wish at times.
We like to feel that God won't deal
with us strictly, that he will let
down the rules for us little. We
like to think Of ourselves as spc-
cial cases, we like to feel VIC have
the ms dc track, or the pipeline
to God But it won't do. God has
no special favorites.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
DOCTOR HONORED

Taylor, TcxaS-Dr. James Lee
Dickey. 59-year-old Negro physi-
clan. was recently named the out
standing citizen of 1852 by resi-
dents of this town. He was honor
ed for watching over The health
Of his people for 81 years."
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
GETS DIPLOMA AT 50

Pasadena, Calif.-Proylng that
one never gets too old to learn.
John B. Ely began his education
at Hardin Simmons III Abilene.
Tex. as years ago, but after one
semester he set out to see the
world
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13

thought God was
just bound TO
Civ them the
front seats in his
kingdom. For one
thing, those Jew
ish leaders were
proud of their an
cestors. On their
family tree were
mon like Abra-
ham, S a m Il c |.
Moses. David and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13

u. S. President John Tyler had
IA children. seven each by two
wives
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
Fatal Mistake

II is fatal mistake 10 think that
God is bound TO look out for ME,
no matter what In the time Of
Jesus, the leaders Of his people
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13

History may he explained as the pre-
Nailng vie" Of what might have happened.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13

Attorneys-at-law delight in people who
are always ready to fight for their rights
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13

he acid test of friendship is applied
"heh man seeks to borrow hundred dol
lars without security.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13

With inventories at new highs there
will be grief aplenty if the public stops
buying.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
Movie Guide

BY the Motion Picture COM
mittee of the Farmvillc WOm-
ans Club.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
l.. d. Whitaker


""' '''> " ~ n"ppenn " oe
.1e'' ~ ~ i''.i4'S We men iol
% o., ''''''A' 'i'o9' '''i'en .s''ii'
~ ,-''''s ~ ~. I" - '''eii'
. ,h.'.o I'LL ! rso,' ~ = ny poSi'ioils
III = -. ~ 'lau ~ : oi'' ea'S
- -. = ~ sos'',s' eNeIa one So'
~ "''V'' NY ''i''e ~ NY seem
- 10 ~ '''e '''e' '''a' cN 81 uoo
"o'+u W "''''' ny y d. y ca ~
i'e "N ~ i'N' 1oSuS gave no e'''ou'-
d ee''ie''' 70 ''id' iio'1oh ei'hef'
Promises If
Another reason why these prom.
Inent men thought they had a sort
Of first mortgage on the Kingdom
of Heaven Was that they misunder-
stood the promises Of God. Many
prom ises Of blessings. wonderful
blessings, had been made to the
people af Israel BY prophet after
prophet These promises are still to
be read IN the Old Testament.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13

All communications and should be addressed
1IlE HERALD, Farmville, Virginia
Uttered eoondcass the postoffice Far,le
Virginia under ACT Of Congress of March ), 1879
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06

Short cuts for believers. this
time baked potatoes pon't throw
them away. cue II hall. length
wise. scoop ous paIp, cube, re-
turn % shells. season with salt
and pepper. dos with batter; add
Ia little light cream ard heat IN
the nYrn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06

= She also told where tickets could
be obtained and added information
on the Fort Taylor o. w. C.
luncheon which took place today,
and pointed out that those who
could, should attend the Red Cross
Dance scheduled for Monday even
ing at the Casa Marina.
Announcement was made that
the o. w. C cake booth at the
recent Navy Carnival in which
xii was active, made a profit of
over 81 400 for the charity fund.
Mrs. Spooner called on Mrs.
David Spirit, co-chairman, for a re-
port of the last meeting, February
4. Mrs. A. Robertson suggested
that the club sponsor a beach par
ty and steak fry in the near fu-
ture. No definite plans were made
at the time, but suggestions from
members are welcome.
II was moved and seconded that
dues of twenty-five cents be col
lected at each coffee session from
now on to furnish a small reserve
of money in the treasurer. Some
Of the money win be set aside to
purchase baby gifts for new mo-
theirs in the squadron and that
each mother should suggest gift
preference.
la response to request for Thrift
Shop volunteer workers, Mrs. W.
H Kreig, Mrs. II. c. Spicer aud
Mrs. w. J. Payne offered their
services for Thursday and Friday
of this week.
Plans for the next luncheon were
discussed and Mrs. R. L. McComb,
Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Spirit will
be eo.hostesses. The affair is set
for March Is with the place to
be announced.
The next coffee meeting viii be
held Wednesday. April l at 10 a.
m, at the home Of Mrs. ]. H.
BlinkhoFn.
AT the close OF the Wednesday
meeting, = sterling silver baby cup
was presented TO The newest mo-
theT, Mrs. H. z. IsakSon. The cup
was engraved with the ehild's
name Barry Jay fsakson. The gift
is the traditional remembrance To
new parents from the officers OF
IX-1I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06

I've told you about nutmeg on
cooked squash, and or few other
things. Now let me recommend
just a bit sprinkled on fried or
roasted meats. It brings out a
very fine flavor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06

won by Micheal Braun and Nancy
DiaZ.
A big cake baked by Magali's
grandfather decorated the table
where ice cream, cake, candy, and
bocaditos were served.
Magali received many useful
gifts.
Those present were, Nancy, Gla-
dys, Zelda, and Robert Diaz; Hen
ry Moreno, Virginia, Sylvia and
Robert Rios: Micheal Braun, Ste
vie Williams, Monica Martinez,
Elba Canlejo, Anita, Sofia, and
Vicoria Santiago; Ernestico Cano
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06
Dill: Cilisen Office. 1901

Ida Bennett, Zonia and Ruben, and
Nancy Jamardo.
Mrs. Carmen, Sarah, ana Es-
tela Rios, Mrs. R. Braun, Mrs. C.
Williams, Mrs. H. Canalejo, Mrs.
A. Perez, Mrs. E. Martinez, Mrs.
L. Albury, Mrs, N. Kerr, Miss L.
Nevo, Mrs. E. Alvarez, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Bennett.
Mrs. C. Rios, great, great grand
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Moreno
great grandparents, and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Perez grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Santiago, the
parents, were hosts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06
Couple Married
In Home Wedding
By ROy HamIin

Miss Betty Jean valeSauex and
Ronald Liadermsn. USN. exehang.
cd naEtial vows il a ceremony per.
formed By Justice Of the Peace
Roy Hamlin 81 Tp m Wednesday
Marca 4.
The bride wore q blue dress.
Her e0rxage vas m white lew
ers. Asteadants weee Mr.. ana Yrs.
Dl08o TarFes 81 aose hgme. 1875
Nareaa Street., lsse marriage seok
p3aee
Eae bride and sroum LETT t0r
. azzeg uaaoa Ia Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06
XII Officers WiUes Hold Meeting
At Home OF Hostess Mrs. McMurray

The monthly coffeebusne meeting of the xii OW c.
held Wednesday Mc1urray.
Spooner called the meeting to order and business items
discussed plans the held
the Casa Marina Mrs Binkhon ZX-1fs Advisory
member that the evening included and fashion
with Sophie
proceeds the total profit of the Navy Charity Carnival
in the name of the Officers Wives Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06
Magai Santiago
Celebrates First.
Birthday Party

Little Magali Santiago 'celebrat-
ed her first birthday on Saturday
Feb. % with a party given at her
home 919 Duval Street.
A large number Of friends help
ed celebrate very enjoyable after
noon, games were played and ia.
vorS were distributed, prizes were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06
cARp OF THANKS

We wHsh 10 tAank ugg many
sTie5k and nsighhorx fer tAs8ag
many sets a. ka1nesx ka is
aras fAe illness ard AFTER re
dessh u er besoss1 sahg 0sagfs-
teg. Nna naa. Ess@r Ally 40
wsa 10 tsaak TIE Ney Weas
Fse p8saY sd es4sagees
se eHg & KsT sE
TIE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06

The name aFormosao comes
from the Portuguese. @Ilha For
mosa' which means beautiful
island"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06

trimmed in ferry ere smart foo
with gay bindings but we can't
overlook fhe gay goodman style
star spangled in red, green and
blue print on white. Lovely love-
lies for lovely iovelies.
Best Of all, these lovely things
are only s3.98 eacn. For beach
or breakfast or lusf mighty night,
these little robes are ideal at
ideal.
r 4 4
Some household hints from
Grandma's scrap hook: II paper
sticks to polished wood surface,
pour a few drops of oil on the
paper; let stand a few minutes,
rub off with clean cloth.
Scaly deposit inside a teakettie9
Boil one cup vinegar to one quart
water in the kettle. To prevent
scale formation keep an oyster
shell or flat stone in the kettle.
When it is covered with scale, re-
place ii with new one.
Every two weeks give your tooth
brush freshening 80 minute bath
in a baking soda solution,
Line a small market basket with
gay sturdy cotton fabric. Make
pockets around the sides. EQUIP
pockets with threads, neddles; pins.
buttons. scissors. etc. Fold up
mending jobs and place in the
basket. Now you can carry your
mending to a friends house, or up
or down stars with ease. this was
in grandma'S day # course. Who
likes to mend).
4 y y
Well, what are you going 70 do
tonight. Saturday night or Sum
day night? With . long weekend
ahead. don't You shrink rs time
70 how'll The beSf hewIing in
town these nights is beins dcne
at the Celebrity Club Al l24 oU-
val Street, and ! mean the very
best This place is really getting
celebrated Some Of our best
pesple co there. ard hear fhaf
IRE entertainers don't Fninsle
with customers unless the enter.
tainefs might buy fae customers
drinks. This Is positively net
bribery. You would laugh 81 Az.
kali Ike anyhow Yov couldn't
hslp ye1rselfl
AnyloN, This here new Csle-
arify Clue is becoming . habit
ard I eevldn'f ghink frat . week
or weekend was eerspaess with
out safn7 on de@n and laughing
al Ike, and listening 70 Jack sra
Jsll, ard then "a course there's
shaf yweet gal Mona who says
saas rs seeIIed '5rFvruEFFrarrl
4 a n
No kiddin' KIDS, Ike the place.
/ also ike 10 bstea 70 thas gay
fiepsgrsrks thump thas organ. ard
when be plays TIN Ia the mood
Tor asee wea aaw taeas really
am 0saeF places arQan SoS
/ base at sp Ser thak ope
* aere TIE Ea1 heRs poor male
eyer toe saek @ s 8es
v hlIe eakoass Sa As0aa IRAN,
A. a n
Teras siaa5e4 pgsasv ccnasass
where shSy rretsr Tseas sssaz<ss.
4 ~ -
Coed NHJH. WEB aas aaw
Yhsgs us @ HN gasz !
cas- t ka IS forever taaa
Is a3
ee a n
as kee ave 88r &
~ F s ~
VEL SH ss9 s. hsea fa
xm w
# r &
f @ @ s&sg sH
So Sha s 90 ges
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19

met at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Page at 113 Lark
ford ave. The meeting was
very largely attended. Plans
were made to carry Xmas
cheer to the sick and aged,
and a donation was given to
the project of the L. B..
Burns Federation. The So
ciety was very delightfully."-
entertained. Miss M. Jessie
Carey is president and Miss
Lyria Brown secretary.
Mrs. Elizabeth White was
hostess to a very successful
Stanley party given for the
benefit of the Willing Work.
ers Club of the Union Ridge
Community. Several parties
were booked and delightful
refreshments served.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19
Trinity Church
Auxiliary Holds
Christmas Meet

The Woman's Auxiliary of
Trinity Church held it's reg
ular meeting on Wednesday,
December End at the Parish
Hall. At this meeting gifts
were brought by each men,
Der for patients from Char
lottesville and Albemarle
County at Piedmont SAM
forum, Suffolk Community
Hospital, and one patient at
the MCGUIRE Hospital. The
group plans to make this an
annual project to remem-
Der those who are sick of
our community and are not
able to be with us. Mrs.
Marguerite West is presi-
dent of the Auxiliary.
The Missionary Society of
Ebenezer Baptist Church
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19

Logan, West Virginia. The
deceased was brought to
Bedford, Virginia for burial.
Others attending the flu
neral from Roanoke were
Mr.. John H. Holmes, Mr..
Roosevelt MINIS, and Mrs.
Lula Owens.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19
ATTENDS FUNERAL

Mr. and Mrs. Richard j.
Nimmo of Salem are attend
ing the funeral of their cou-
sin Asphy Perry Spinner
who passed away in the
Logan General Hospital,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19

MISS AIR FORCE AT A&T-The attractive and petite
Ellsworth Kirby, Wilson, N c., junior in Education
at A and L College, was recently elected "Miss Air
Force by the Air cadets at the college She was for
maly introduced at the Homecoming festivities held
there the past weekend member of the Geograp-
Society and the college usher board she is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bass.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
a Held for Action
In Gambling Ring

A woman, a doorman and two
bellhops, charged with operating
a gambling ring in the Hamilton
Hotel, were ordered held for
grand jury action under $1,000
bail late yesterday by United
States Commissioner Cyril Law
renee.
Arraigned on charges of OPP
Grating a lottery and accepting
horse race bets were:
Eleanor G. Nicholson. Sc, of
the 340O block of Newton street,
Mt. Rainier; Harold NJ. Freese,
Al, of the Cairo Hotel; Harold
B. Chandler, jr., "a, of the 5000
block of Forest Grove drive, Sill
yer Spring, both bellhopS. and
John P. Dunlea, 40. doorman,
of the 1900 block New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
The four were arrested Mon
day afternoon by Morals Squad
detectives, who said they had
followed the woman for three
weeks, watching her make sew
eral visits to the hotel, before
closing in.
One of the witnesses, Ben Mos
kovitz, a Government undercov-
er man, said he had won nearly
$3.50 on horse bets he made with
the bellhops from a room in the
hotel.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Congress Library Gets
Dr.. Curtice's Papers

A collection of manuscripts re-
lating to an important aspect of
medical and agricultural science
has been presented to the Library
of Congress.
The collection contains some
900 personal papers of the late
DR.. Cooper r. Curtice. eminent
agricultural scientist and parasi-
tologiSt It was given to the
library by the Curtice family OF
Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Deaths Reported
(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics

ttrom u. Z. bureau OF vital StatlStlcS.D
Charles Miller; 92; WsShingten; SsSs 3g.p
Annie E. scheuch, IS, 1901 New Hamp-
Mary B. Hawthorne. 81, soo1 Legation
Urban s. Lambert. So. 9o1 23rd st.
Sarah Gardner. rs, 1921 Massachusetts,
James L. Kennemur. II. HOLLYWOOD Nd.
| Rudolph NJ. Keene, II, Alexandria, Va.
Frederick P. Myers, 6S. 1924 18th ct.
Bertha C scharer. sc, s425 10th ave.
Emma S. Butler, es. cheyerly. Md.
5:sSa E;s smith Rs9s. 60 Roa9Sss sSss o
Michael A. carrello. SO, e15 srd st. Sc.
James s. Riley 40, 605 E st. Sc.
| Andrew Whelan, a, 5l5 9th st. s.w..
Infant Owensby. Seat Pleasant, Md
| Katie l.. Betters, 81. 4611 Bass pI. Sc.
| Rodney Mobley, 5S. 4S6 Locust ct. sw.
| Viola B. Spottswood. "a, 1881 9Th st.
Fred Chinn 81. 19th and K. st. ne.
Odeu Wadsworth. A, D Quincy pl. NV.
Mollie Smallwood 43. los H st. sc.
Charlie McCiintonn; 40 649 g st. Sc.
iamfs Ynant FhEsna Ftzserad S4i iaoi 81 St. me- H
DAVID McCullough. infant. 1870 Cham
Infant ntA Butler. en-" 80 st. NV.
! Infant Reed. 445 10th st. s.w.
! Infant Pendleton, 134S Maryland ave.
Infant Hailing, $500 F st. Sc.
Infant Butler, 719 Quebec pl NV.
| Infant Musgrove, 50 Bryant st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
All Bids for Cleaning South Agriculture Out

I'm view of the fact that sew
eral firms do not feel we laid
down proper terms" he said, I'VE
are perfectly willing to throw
out all the quotations" He said
new bids may be asked for at a
later date after further study.
The GSA issued invitations for
bids after the House Appropria-
tions subcommittee recon-
mended that private concerns
could perhaps do the cleaning job
cheaper than the Government.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

Edward and Myrtle Mcnamara.
Earle and Nellie Orme.
Donald and Olive Pearce.
Thomas and Angelina Riccobene.
Raymond and Patricia Smyke.
Ralph and zelma Tobin.
Luis and Rita Urban.
Colby and Marie Whitneck.
George and Elizabeth Boxley.
William and Marguerite Hemphill.
william and Bertha Holland
Hayward and Parthene Meacham.
James and Annie McEaddy.
Charles and Evelyn Payne.
William and Addie Robinson.
Paul and Catherine Williams.
Jack and Eudora Brown.
William and Lorraine HenSen.
David and Vivian Jackson.
Cyrus and Lena Mccormick.
Jack and Patricia Northedge.
Junious and Mary Pringle.
Harold and Audrey Whitten.
Matthew and Mardell Wynn.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

The General Services Admins
tration announced yesterday it
has rejected all bids received
from private concerns for the
cleaning Of the South Agricul-
ture Building and a department
building in New York.
Edmund F. ManSure, admins
traitor of GSA, said the II pro-
posals opened on October IA
were turned down because of
criticism of terms" voiced by bid
ding firms themselves.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Births Reported
From D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)

BOYS
Robert and Mary Baldwin.
Gerald and Marion Black
Aubrey and Virginia Brash.
Ralph and Norma Castel.
William and Gertrude Davev.
william and Catherine Digman.
Sebastian and Santa Fama.
William and Evelyn Hannum.
Frank and Edith Herrelko.
James and Eugenia Hughes
Charles and Imogene Johnson.
Eldon and Ardell Kitchen
John and Virginia Loogman.
Edward and Barbara Martin.
Ralph and Sylvia Moore.
Ben and Rosalie MULTI.
Willard and Yaeko Nelson.
Johnson and Alice OFT
George and Mary Pendarvis.
John and Alice Pilkins.
John and Margaret Richards.
Fred and Charlotte Simmons
Everett and Thelma Whalen
Lonnie and Gathering Barton.
Andrew and Margaret Davis.
David and Mary McRae.
William and Barbara Payton.
Joseph and Anna Proctor.
Roscoe and Elizabeth Reeves.
Alfred AMI Bernice Thomas.
Tommie and Doris williams.
Alvin and Catherine Bates.
Homer and Elsie Boor.
Leland and Alice Deck.
Linwood and Mary Doss.
William and Tamara Green.
Carlton and Marjorie Harlow.
James and Ruth Horton
George and Marie Humphries.
Edmund and Bonnie Kennedy.
Donald and Catherine Lloyd.
William and Orpha Macaulay.
Ernest and Joan Mawyer.
William and Lee Morris.
William and Estelle Nimmo.
Leroy. and Nell Nutwell
Nicholas and Rose PAMELA.
Modesto and Romona Perez.
Donald and EVELYN Pross
Donald and Barbara Shumer.
Richard and Ida Sweitler.
NebuchadneZZar and Ethel Brown.
Joseph and Audrey Courtney.
John and Evelyn Neal
Ornie and Eddie Phillips.
Robert and Edith Reaves.
William and Flora Ttate
Mack and Dorothy Thompson.
Matthey and MardelI Wynn.
GIRLS.
Flavien and Carmen Anctil.
lynn and Romona AShmead
DolphuS and Barbara Brantley.
Philip and Mary Crowl.
James and Angelina DiFebo.
John and Elizabeth Drury.
John and Mary Harris.
Joseph and Gloria Linsler.
John and Annie Mathews
Edward and Jane Morris
Robert and Barbara McKeoWn.
James and Mabel Nall
Paul and Florence PauIy.
Francis and Mary Priset.
Jackie and Lilith Ryan.
Joseph and Phyllis Thomas.
John and Edna TrosSbach.
Willard and Carol Vary.
Frederick and Betty Wilson.
Joseph and Phyllis Antosca.
Ihomas and Barbara Boisclair
Edward and Virginia Cliff.
MaurY and Frances Deakins.
Hampton and Marie Dove.
John y!2ilIn and Elizabeth Graham.
william and Kathleen Kight.
Raymond and Agnes Martin.
Harold and Pauline Morris
Robert and Margaret Mutchler.