davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06

Launder-easy utility front-wrap
helps make kitchen chores
more cheerful! So smart princess
lines are sew-easy you'll waDS
one of these for every day in the
week! No alteration problems
it's cut to fit the shorter, fuller
figure! Choose cotton, denim.
Pattern 9136: Half Sizes 14la,
1871, 1919, 2O12, 221a, 241a. Size
1914 takes AS yards 35-inch.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send ThirfY.fiVe cents in coins
for this pattern-add cents for
each pattern for 1st-claSS mail
ing Send to Marian Martin, care,
of The Key West Citizen. No. 1873,
Pattern Dept, 2S2 West 18th St.,
New York IL, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE.
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06

Darnell Pinder, 2915 Staples Ave
nue., will major in Mechanical En-
cheering and Ira whose parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam SHERMAN, live
at 519 Catherine Street, will major
in Architecture.
Both boys graduated from Key
West High School in June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
Harold Finders Return.
From Extended Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold R. Pinder
of GIL Francis Street have recently
returned from a three-month stay
in the Bahamas whee they visited
relatives.
In Nassau, the Finders visited a
brother of Mr.. Pinder, Clifton, who
is in the grocery business. The Pin.
ders also spent some time in Span.
iSh Wells, Bahamas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06

Next time you are preparing
not slaw, try adding rounds Of
tranhurters to the salad. Heat
the frankfurters by covering them
with boiling water and then let
ung them stand off the heat for
5 to Z minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
High School Grads Are
accepted At Ga. Tech

Ronald w. Pinder and Ira Joel
SHERMAN have accepted for ad-
mission as freshmen students at
Georgia Tech for the 1854 Fall
quarter starting on September 20.
"Ronnie," son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
WASSIL!

Europe and for that matter all
the world is filled with reminders
of ancient Christmas customs. The
"Wassail" bowl, today the Christ
mas punch bowl, is derived from
the ancient Saxons In those days,
"Wassail" was a greeting which
meant "What hailS?" or "How fare
you?"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
The YULE LOG

The priests among the ancient
Druids were among the first to
celebrate the Yule period by burn
ing a log which they blessed with
much ceremony. Every year a
branch was saved to rekindle the
new fire.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Still Is Confiscafed In Southern MARYLAND

Chaptico in Southern Maryland,
Three Illegal operations were
uncovered by the unit last week.
The latest bag was a 150-gallon
still, with a fermenting capacity
Of $50 gallons.
Enforcement officers made no
arrests at the site, but said
several suspects are being in
veStigated.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Top Priority Urged
For New Institution
For Young Prisoners

I The American Bar Associa-
tion's special committee on i'm
proving the administration Of
justice unanimously adopted a
resolution yesterday, asking the
Board of Commissioners to give
top priority to a new institution
to handle prisoners between the
ages of 18 and %.
| The group made up of civic
leaders, judges, lawyers and lay
men, heard the District criticized
for tagging behind every State
east OF the Mississippi River in.
failing to provide facilities en-
abling it to take advantage of
tie Youth Corrections Act.
Without a certificate that in
stitutions meeting high stand
ards exist for young criminals,
Federal authorities have refused
to approve the District for bene-
fits or rehabilitating youths un-
der the act passed in 1850.
Read by Admiral Leahy.
The resolution. read by Ad-
miral William I. Leahy, U. S. NJ,
retired, asked the Commissioners
to replace one of the items sched-
uled for early construction under
the Districts multiTnillion dollar
public works program in favor of
new institution for young Grim
inalS.
Director of Prisons Donald
Clemmer told the meeting, head
ed by Chief Judge Bolitha J..
Laws of the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia, that
land for the project exists at
Lorton Reformatory.
He said the new building could
be located far enough away from
the present facilities at Lorton
so that no danger of contamina-
ton by older prisoners would
result.
Judge Laws, terming the
Youth Corrections Act one of the
most significant pieces of legis-
lation enacted in the past CEN
tury, said he would personally
take the resolution when pre-
pared to Samuel Spencer, presi-
dent of the Board of Commits
SionerS.
"Crying Need" Cited.
In speaking in favor of the mo-
ton, Federal Judge Luther
Youngdahl, a former Governor
Of Minnesota. declared there "is
a crying need now" for an in
stitution meeting the standards
required by the corrections act.
IF we say we haven't got the
money for character building,
then we will soon lose the money
and the comforts it brings"
Judge Youngdahl asserted.
Judge Laws told the group and
Juvenile Court Judge Edith
Cookrill, who was present, he
feels there "is no doubt in my
mind Juvenile Court waivers to
the upper court would increase
if proper facilities to handle con-
victed youngsters existed"
Under the Corrections Act.
youths from 18 to % would be
placed in a reformatory where
special emphasis could be given
to their rehabilitation, with
more lenient provisions for re-
lease when they proved they
were ready for it despite the
sentence imposed.
Youths from 16 to 18 would
be sent to such places only after
Juvenile Court has waived juris-
| dictiOn.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
by the Assoeiossd Press

ANNAPOLIS. April 14.-Mary-
lands alcoholic tax enforcement
unit that swung into action late
last year added another Illicit
still to its bag this week.
The still was confiscated in
cooperation with Federal agents
in a wooded area on the high
way between Mechanicsville and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Chapter to Fete Leader Of 9os
Mrs. Geraldine Mickelsen, IN 81

Mrs. Geraldine MickelSen, in
ternational president of the
Ninety Mines, international Or
ganization of Women Pilots, was
due to arrive in Washington to-
day for a visit with the Wash
| ington Chapter.
Mrs. Mickelsen, who is on a
coast-to-coast tour Of Ninety
Nine chapters, was to present a
| 24-volume history of the organ
iZation to the National Air Muse
um in a ceremony scheduled this
morning at the museum, Tenth
street and independence ave-
nue. S.W.
The history was compiled by
Ruth Rueckert, historian of the
Ninety Mines. and is a chroni-
logical record Of the organiza-
ton. It will be kept up to date
and a volume will be presented
to the Air Museum each year.
Mrs. F. Lee Moore, a member
Of the Washington chapter, ar
ranged a luncheon for Mrs.
Mickelsen at the National Press
Club following the ceremony.
| Mrs. MickelSen will also be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
EGGLESS RECIpES.
mrs. C. r. H., RockviNe)

tMTS. y. Il. n hOCkUtdG/
For Mrs. E. A. p, Falls
Church. I DO not have an
allergy problem but I am a
dietitian by profession and
have had q lot of experience
with allergy diets in the Al
leroy Clinic at Children's Hos
pital in Los Angeles. Here are
two eggless recipes. I find
they are very good. in fact I
use these constantly for my
family.
Cheap Cocoa Cake: cream
together " cup shortening. /
cup sugar. "a cup cocoa. "a
teaspoon salt. Add alternately
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
and ! teaspoon soda mixed
together and cup sweet
milk and teaspoon vanilla
mixed together. Mix batter
thoroughly. Add and mix
well one tablespoon vinegar.
Bake in loaf pan in $50 degree
oven for about 30-45 minutes.
Test with toothpick in center
to be sure it is well done.
Orange juice ice cream:
(For two-quart freezer.) One
quart homogenized milk, u
cup sugar. / six-ounce can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
.AIunnoe Chapter
Elects Officers

Mrs. Frank B. Perry, jr., has
been elected president of the
Mary Washington College Alum
nae Chapter of Alexandria.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Victor Link. vice president; Mrs.
c. Arthur Rolander, jr., recording
secretary; Mrs. James B. Via,
treasurer; Miss Katherine King,
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Henry L. Miller, parliamentarian,
and Mrs. Thomas c. Morris, di-
rector.
The chapters next meeting
will be held April IS at the home
of Mrs. Edward Clark, 1910 Conn
monwealth avenue, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
ANSWER TO QUERY
mrs. D. B.. Rockuille)

In answer to Mrs. e. c..
Cheverly for the name of the
children's books about a goat.
Could these be the Billy Whis-
kers series? We have a de-
lightful old copy Of Billy Whis-
kers' Travels. which lists
names of all Is in the series.
These were written by Trego
Montgomery and published by
Saalfled Publishing Co. Of
Akron, Ohio.
Another outstanding series
Of proven merit Is the Doctor
Doolittle stories by Hugh Loft
ing. published by j. B. Lippin-
colt Of Philadelphia. I highly
recommend this series of ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
AVOCADO PLANT
I'M. M ArIin0t0n)
Council tOGive
THANK YOU PARTY

Members of the State Advisory
Council of the District Daughters
of the American Revolution will
entertain tomorrow evening at a
"thank you" reception in return
for the parties given for them
during the last two years. The
reception will take place in the
OAR chapter house from $3.50 to
1880 pm.
The receiving line will be
headed by Miss Mamie F. Hawk
ms. State regent.
Among the guests will be the
new State officers-elect. and
chapter regents. delegates and
chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
HINTS
. mrs. B. D., Washington


To remove white spots from
mahogany furniture caused by,
wet glasses, smear the spot
with a thick coat Of vaSeline
and allow it to stand for a
few days. When the vaSeline
Is wiped of the stain will have
disappeared.
To brighten furnished silver
ware. let it soak for an hour
in the water left after boiling
potatoes. It will come out
bright as new.
Old pillow cases may be
used to cover dresses In the
clothes closet. Make a slit in
the closed end and draw the
cases over the garment on the
hanger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Benefit StvIe Show

The st. Cecilia's Academy
Alumnae Association will hold
its third annual fashion show at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in st. Ce-
elias Academy. 6O1 East Capitol
street. Proceeds will go to the
associations scholarship fund.
Mrs. Thomas B. Wright is chair
man Of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
ECONOMY. TIP

mrs. A. r. B.. Hy1ttsuille)
When using cheaper cuts of
meat for soups, cook ahead of
time, cool and then put broth
in the refrigerator. The fat will
harden on top and you need
only use part of it, doing away
with a lot Of the grease in the
soup. Cut the lean part Of the
meat in pieces and roll in egg
and cracker crumbs and fry
lightly. Very Tasty.
X X \ \
RECIPE?
MRS. S. r. T.. North, Va
Please send me a recipe for
cooking shad which dissolves
most of the bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
KINDERGARTEN.

mrs. N. D.. Landover Hills
The Landover Hills Kinder
garten. Youth Building, Toll
Varnum street. has five va
cancies in the afternoon class
from 12:45-3.15 pm. There
is no mother participation and
classes are taught by accred-
tied teachers, if you are in
terested, contact Mrs. Worth,
Appleton 7-2090.
r. X \ X
GIFTS FOR INVALID?
mrs. r. B. G.. Lexington Park
I would like some suggestion
for gifts for an invalid father.
We've exhausted books and
magazines. He has the use of
his arms. but not bis legs, and
is always In bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Readers Clearing louise Conducted ;, BETSY cv~a4.
USE CHARCOAL GRILL?

OOG A14AItAOAA AIb44A!
I'M. J. M, Falls Church,
I have recently bought a
folding type charcoal grill,
which contained no directions.
Can any of the readers come
to my rescue before picnic
time? I would like directions
as to the amount of charcoal
to use. how to light it. and
when to start cooking. Also
would like some good picnic
recipes = steak, hot dogs.
chicken, potatoes, corn, etc.,
to cook on it. Thank you.
4 \ 4
SPECIAL RECIPES?
mrs. A. E. p, Cottage City
Can some one give me recipes
for diabetic ice cream, candy,
cake and cookies?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

guest Of honor at q reception
and dinner at $50 o'clock to-
night to be given by the WASH
ington Chapter at the new
Washington Aviation Club, Nine
teenth and r streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

frozen concentrated orange
Juice. Mix orange juice and
sugar. then quickly add milk
about half at a time, pour into
freezer can and freeze. (ThiS
should be made in a mechan-
ical freezer as it tends to cur
die when frozen in refrigera-
tor.
AS to your problem Of an
adequate protein diet. I
wouldn't worry too much about
that. Use ham or bacon for
breakfast (not necessarily
every day.. cottage cheese and
other cheese dishes, such as
macaroni and cheese, cheese
sauce on toast, ETC., and all
other meatS-lamb, beef. veal,
pork, with at least "a quart
milk a day. You can use
cheese in some form, or lunch
meat or weiners for lunch
part of the time with cream
soup part of the time and a
serving of meat as listed above
for dinner. This will give an
adequate protein diet as well
as adequate iron. Dreamed
Clipped beef or hamburger is
another good lunch dish. A
casserole with chopped or
ground SPAN with vegetables
makes a good dinner dish for
the whole family.
EASTER EGGS.
MRS. L. C. H., Jr..
Falls Church,
In reply to Mrs. E. M. Ship
Bottom, N. j.. regarding choco-
late Easter eggs. I don't
actually have a recipe. but
will give you a little help
about making them. I cream
together Ak sugar and butter
(about a stick of butter to a
pound of sugar.. plus cherries.
nuts, ETC.. and shape with my
hands into the size wanted.
Then I melt block chocolate
(about 4 or S blockS) and a
small piece of paraffin wax.
let it cool a little and quickly
dip eggs in it and let eggs
stand on wax paper until COM
pletely cold. The small
amount of paraff1n wax will
not taste, but is perfect for
chocolate eggs. (This recipe
probably isn't in a cookbook.
as it wasn't handed down to
me by my motherD
NA -
AVOCADO PLANT
IN. M, Arlington
Two months ago I cut into
an avocado and found the
stone had roots. I put it in
water and it now has a stem
10 inches tall, plus leaves. I
hate to destroy a living plant
and I hope someone can tell
me what to do with it.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-07
Red Army Chief in East
Germany Pays Unusual
Courtesy Call" on West

HEIDELBERG, Germany, R-
Col. Gen. A. A. Grechko, Soviet
army commander in chief in East
Germany, paid an unprecedented
courtesy" call on his American
counterpart at his headquarters
here in East Germany Thursday.
The American, Gen. William M.
Hoge, commander of the us.
Army in Europe, had made sim
liar visit to Grechko in East Ber-
lin last November
The Russians visit was the first
by such high Soviet officer to
West Germany since the occupa-
ton began nine years ago. Since
the Russians rarely do anything
impulsive in their relations with
the West, and since Grechko's
trip conceded with the East-West
negotiations at Geneva, it aroused
enormous speculation in West
Germany.
The US. Air Force gave the
Russian and his party an extra
ordinary escort. Two US. Air
Force helicopters met the Soviets'
three black limousines at the
East-West border at Hersfeld and
furnished an umbrella down the
express highway to Heidelberg.
Two American jet fighters circled
the party. us. military police
jeeps, six in all, guarded the con-
voy fore and aft during the three
hour drive.
An American spokesman said
Grechko was merely repaying a
call Gen. Hoge made on him near
Berlin last November
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-07
Chinese Reds Capture
Five Korean Spies

TOKYO, R-Red China said
Thursday ''five armed agents Of
the American side" were captured
April 10 near Tashwa, a Red
garrisoned island off Korea's west
coast.
The Peiping radio heard here
said the men admitted they were
from the 18th District Corps of
Syngman Rhee's army intelligence
department" That would indicate
the men were Koreans.
The Red radio quoted the men
as saying they had been ordered
to- infiltrate and conduct hostile
activities" on Fly Che Peninsula
Peiping said the men, armed
with a light machinegun, three
rifles, grenades and 500 rounds Of
ammunition, were captured in a
boat.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-07
Mrs. w. B. Landrum
To Be Honored by WSCS
Dinner Here Tomorrow

Mrs w. B. Landrum of The
Woman's Division Of Christian
Service is scheduled to arrive to-
morrow for a one-day visit with
the women Of the Methodist
Church.
A dinner in her honor will be
held Saturday evening at the
Community Center at TOO pm.
Chairman Of the dinner is Mrs.
A. Nerland, president Of WSCS.
Esther Mccoy is in charge Of
arrangements.
Mrs. Landrum, who is an ac-
credited teacher from Hendrix
College, Conway, Arkansas, has
been working with the Woman's
Division since 1947 through her
leadership, counsel and training
courses.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-07
ROMANTIC FEVER VICTIM
SEEKS RELIEF FROM DRAFT

GASTONIA, NC, pa regis
trant wrote to the CASTOR County
draft board:
Dear Sir:
q am suffering from romantic
fever and my wife is pregnant.
Please release me from the draft. ;"
LEGAL Blanks at The Nome Nuggef
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-07
WEDNESDAY SCORES
National LEAGUE

Brooklyn 7, Chicago 0
Philadelphia 10, st. Louis 3
Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh l
Cincinnati 7, New York l
American League
New York 4, Baltimore 2
Washington l, Chicago 0
Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 2
Pacific Coast League
Portland 9, Los Angeles 2
Hollywood 10, San Diego 7
Seattle Z, Oakland 3
San Francisco 7, Sacramento 3
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-07

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-27
CONCERN
SELLS BUSINESS

Sale of McDougall Motors to
Perry Motors of Cut Bank was
consummatcd in a deal early
this week, the new owners tax.
ing immediate charge.
The property includes the mo-.
tor parts, tools and machinery
and various equipment used in
the business. according to Ed
ward McDougall, owner and OPP.
orator.
Tho leadership of Ford trac.
tors. Dearborn farm implements,
and Holland balcrs was also TAX
en- over by Perry Motors. which
handles Ford cars and tractors.
The quarters occupied by Nc
Dougall Motors is the property
of the Cobb interests of Great
Falls. and thus did not figure in
the deal.
McDougall is comparative
pioneer of Browning, having set.
tied here when young man
back in 1920, shortly after his
discharge from the army follow
ing the close of World War I.
His 81 years residence here
spans a period rcplcte with cx.
citing adventure in the motor
car field. He was first associated
with the late Fred Lewis in the
Chevrolet leadership. the firm
occupying the present Handy
Service Station. In subsequent
years he was associated with the
Fallon.Chevrolet, successor to
the Fred Lewis firm.
In 1887 he established his own
business under the name of Nc.
Dougall Motors and in connec.
ton with it operated a Dodge
and Plymouth sub-agcncy. which
he plans to rclinquish in the
near future. He was not in a
position to Immediately reveal
his successor. he indicated when
interviewed about this weeks
business transaction.
During his residence here Nc.
Dougall developed valuable re.
sidence property. the home to.
gethcr with its attractive land.
scaping being all that could be
desired in a community such as
Browning.
With a desire to also dispose
of this property because of the
illness of Mrs. McDougall. who
requires frequent disqualification
available in larger institutions
only. McDougall said that his
ambition was to spend consider.
able Of his time with other &C.
tivitics here. In a word. his flu.
turc would be in the nature of
part.timc retirement with part.
time residence in Browning. he
explained.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-27
l. D. S. Church Plans
New House Of Worship

\ ground breaking ceremony
will be held to officially begin
work on the construction Of the
new chapel of the Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
Saints al 300 p. NJ. on Sunday.
August -. 1854. on the church
property near Highway No. = in
the west part of Browning. Mon.
tana. This chapel will serve the
spiritual needs of the Browning
Branch and all its auxiliary or.
CARNATIONS.
Speakers for this special oc.
casion have been invited from
the Great Falls District Prcsi.
dcncy. Great Falls. Montana. and
from CardSton. Alberta. Canada,
Appropriate remarks will be
heard from n representative of
the City Council. the Tribal
Council. and the Blackicct Agcn.
cy Superintendent.
The public in general is in
vitcd and especially the Indian
population of the Browning COM
muniiy and surrounding areas.
Benjamin y. Mcintyre. Branch
President. will be in charge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-27
Football Schedule Set
For Coming Season

Football suits will be given out
Friday. August ~. to boys turn.
ing out for football this fall at
the gymnasium between 10 q. m.
and - q. M. Practice will start
on Saturday morning, August
%. ut 10 q. m.
There will be sistccn returning
lcttcrmen for this season. An
carly turn out will help to get
the team ready for their first
game with Cut Bank September
10. at Cut Bank. The remaining
scheduled games are rs follows:
Sept. II. Central nj Browning
Sept. -. Shelby nj Shelby
Oct. l. Sunburst ut Browning
Oct. Is. Fl. Benton ut Fl.
Benton
Oct. %. Fairfield ut Browning
Oct. -. ChOtcau nj ChOtcau.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-27
Need More Funds
To Fight Polio

Summertime Is polio time. AS
cpidcmicS descend upon the ma.
ton. the threat Of polio moves
ever closer to you and your
children. Until now polio has
been met by the March Of Dimes
fighting your fight against this
Gripping disease.
But today. March Of Dimes
funds are exhausted.
This years test of a polio vac.
cine has placed an unprcccdent.
cd drain on March Of Dime
funds Contributions to the Janu.
airy March of Dimes were not
enough to complete the study Of
the polio vaccine and at the
same time continue help for
many thousands Of polio pa.
ticntS
In recent months. the March
of Dimes patient aid program
has been operating on borrowed
time and borrowed money.
Funds for patient aid have been
taken from vital research and
education programs. Hospitals
have been asked to hold their
polio bills.
Hospital bills can be delayed
- but not forever.
Polio cannot be put off.
The disease Is striking now -
across the nation. Polio Is reach.
ing out to claim new victims to
add to its toll Of $1,000 patients
from previous years who still
turn to the March Of Dimes for
llfcsaving equipment. for help III
their struggle to walk again
llard.hit communities need iron
lungs. medical personnel and
emergency funds to strengthen
their polio fight.
Your help is desperately need
cd - now.
AZ least $50. 900 900 must be
raised Immediately to comba,
the menace II polio. You can
help provide these polio fighting
funds with a generous gift To
! the Emergency March of Dimes
August 1881.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-27
HOSPITAL NEWS

Patients admitted and dis
charged: Rose Sure Chief.
Sherman. Karen 8oushic,
Eileen Little Dog. Nina Tatscy.
Lewis Rcd Head. Lucille Nom
berg. Thomas l'cpion. Irene
Sharp. Gwen Council. Joe Scab.
by Robe.
Patients currently hospital.
lied: - Annie Bull Child. Char.
lcnc Every Body Talks about.
Emery Every l'ody Talks About.
Merlin Black Man. Nc,,ic Racine
No. |. Leon Grant. Peter Rcd
Horn. Judith Ann Weasel Head.
Ernest Old Man Chief. Mary FL.
len ROUNDING. Clara Racine
jeanette Choatc. Mary Stalker
James kittSon. Faye Schwartz
Marvin Jackson. Gloria McDon'
aid. Eugene Dcvcrraux.
Births: - Baby Boy Schwartz
Baby BOY Tatsry.
Deaths: - None.