davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Philemon |. Mccoy
Founder and Worker
With Charity Groups

Miss Philemon !. Mccoy, 40.
who spent her life doing charity
work, died at Doctors Hospital
yesterday Of q heart condition.
Wednesday night she had got
up from her sick bed to help
form q branch Of the Ladies of
Charity at st. Bernard's Cath
olic Church in East Riverdale.
She had organized the Ladies Of
Charity in Prince Georges Coun-
ty in 1882 and also helped or
ganize Catholic Charities in that
county in 1887. She also helped
form the Community Chest in
Prince Georges County.
Miss Mccoy was born at Glen
Coy farm, Cherryhill road, Col
lege Park. Md, and lived all her
life there. Her father, Joseph
s. Mccoy, who died % years
ago. formerly was actuary Of the
Treasury Department.
Miss Mccoy was graduated
from the University of Mary
land, got her masters degree at
Columbia University and took
social work courses at Catholic
University.
In her early years of travelling
by-roads to the poor in Prince
Georges County, she sometimes
had to get about on horseback.
Her family said she took a per-
sonal interest in each of her
field cases and seemed always to
be working in behalf of the
poor.
Miss Mccoy was a member of
the Soroptimist Club and was 8
Sodality member.
Survivors are five sisters and
two brothers. the Misses Anita.
Maud. Nellie, Grace and Eliza
beth Mccoy and Joseph S. Nc
Coy, all of Glen Coy Farm. and
Frederick L. Mccoy, Scotland.
st. Marys County Md.
Services will be held at 10
am. Thursday at Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church, Berwyn road,
College Park. Burial will be in
st. Joseph's Cemetery, Ammen-
dale, Md.
Evening star., 1954-09-28


Washington to live. Mr.. Pelzman
died in January, 1852.
Mrs. Pelzman was formerly
president of the Sisterhood Of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION and a member of the ex-
ecutive board of the National
Federation of Temple Sister,
hoods and a member of Wood
mont Country Club. She lived
at the Greenbriar, 4301 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Survivors are two sons, Rich
ard L., New York: Frederick H.,
2747 Ordway street NV, and a
brother, Harold Cohen, Eliza
beth, N j.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at Gawler's fu-
neral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-28

straight dramatic role in 1902 in
the play. Cumberland 61."
Mr.. Lytell's first scre e n
appearance was in 1917 in the
title role of "The Lone Wolf"
and he continued to play the
title role in q series of Wolf
films. He also directed a number
of motion pictures.
His stage performances in
cluded Goodbye Again" Ten
Minute Alibi," 1.-THE Second
Man." Margin for Error" and
Lady In the Dark" with Ger
trude Lawrence. His last Broad
way appearance was in 1916 in
II Like It Here"
Mr.. Lytell served as president
of the Actors Equity Association
the union of professional players.
for nine years.
Mr.. Lytell is survived by his
widow. Grace Mencken. He had
been married twice before, to
Evelyn Vaughan and Claire
Windsor.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Hartley Rejects Request
To Enter Senate Race
BY the Associated Press

~ NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 28.-
Former Representative Fred A.
Hartley, jr., last night turned
down a request by a group of
conservative Republicans that
he run for the United States
Senate as a write-in candidate.
Mr.. Hartley, who earlier had
indicated he might make the
race, cited the difficulties of a
write-in candidate and said he
didn't have the time to conduct
the kind of campaign he would
like to wage.
The co-author of the Taft
Hartley Act met with Republi-
cans opposed to Clifford P. Case,
G. o. P. organization candidate.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Bert LyteN Dies inNew York;
Star Of Films, Stage, Radio, Tv
Noted Performer
Also Had Headed
Equity Association
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Bert
Lytell, who began a stage ca
reer at the age of 8 and won
renown IN films, radio and tele-
vision as well as the theater,
died today. He was 90.
His death followed an opera
tion at Roosevelt Hospital, which
he entered 10 days ago. The
nature Of his ailment was not
disclosed.
While Mr.. Lytell was a stage
and silent screen fayorite of
millions in bygone decades. he
was better known in recent
years for his radio and tele-
vision work. ,
He was the original Father
Barbour" in the television ver-
sion of "One Mans Family"
playing the part for some 21a
years between 1949 and 1852.
Before that he was the master
of ceremonies on one of televi-
sion's early variety programs,
the Philco Theater, produced
during the 1949 season.
Mr.. Lytell also appeared in
numerous dramatic productions
on both radio and television. One
popular pre-war radio series in
which he was featured was "Alias
Jimmy Valentine"
His death came less than a
month. after that of his brother,
Wilfred, also an actor, who
played the part of "Just Plain
Bill on radio for many years.
Wilfred died September 10 in
Salem, N. Y, at the age of g..
Born in New York City, Bert
Lyten was the son of a stage
couple. After his stage debut at
the age of 3, he took his first
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Korean Crowds Protest
U. 5. Troop Withdrawal
BY The Assoeiosed l're.s

SEOUL, Sept. 28.-Thousands
of South Korean organized la
borers and disabled war veterans
today staged demonstrations
against the withdrawal Of United
States troops from Korea.
Some 200 crippled veterans
staged a sitdown strike in front
of the American Embassy while
another 100 were shouting anti
withdrawal slogans at the gate
of the foreign correspondents
billetS,
Evening star., 1954-09-28

Qay at Cne
Hospital for
Special Sur
gerry in New
York. <
The former
Helen Cohen.
Mrs. Pelzman
was born in
Elizabeth. N
j., the daugh-
ter of Lily and
Barnett Co.
hen. She mar
ripd Mr. PelZ-
man in 1920
orl oon1o fn
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Meui Time Truffic Jam

VICL Okla. B. Cliff Kahoe's
Jersey COW has whiteface triplets.
Kahoe says the calves, whose
father wasa Hereford, are be-
coming family pets. There is a
traffic jam at mealtime. ALI three
insist on nursing from the same
side.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08
Charges Filed
Against Pridgen
In Auto Mishap

Charges of driving too fast for
conditions were lodged yesterday
against J. D. Pridgen, Tabor City
Negro School principal, in connec-
ton with an accident last Wednes-
day about lis p. m. near the Ne
gro S DOL when two-year-old
Glendale Long was struck by an
automobile driven by Pridgen.
The injured child was rushed to
Columbus County Hospital where
his condition was termed "seri-
GUS: however, he was released
and returned to his home on Mon
day afternoon.
Investigating officer Chief of
Police H. E. Epps said that skid
marks at the scene of the accident
indicated the automobile was be-
ing driven at speed in excess of
the 20 MPH posted for the school
zone. Officers said the skid marks
measured los feet.
Pridgen told officers that the
child ran across the road and he
was unable to avoid hitting him.
Evidence in the case will be
heard Monday, September 10. in
Tabor City Mayors Court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08
Chadbourn
Bapiisis Slate
Homecoming

Annual Homecoming Day will
be observed by the Chadbourn
Baptist Church on Sunday, Sep
TENDER IL, 1854. At the morning
worship hour, HOO a. M, the pas
tor, Rev. John w. Lambert, will
preach on Sacrifice: Its Cost and
Use" The Chancel Choir will sing
"The Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lie" arranged by Wilhousky. Fol-
lowing this service dinner will be
served on the church grounds.
A Song Sermon on christian
Virtues" will be presented at the
evening hour of worship, 800 D. m.
consisting of familiar hymns sung
by the congregation and special
numbers by the Chancel Choir.
The special numbers will include:
Open Our Eyes," by Macfarlane;
Onward, Christian Soldiers" by
Sullivan; THE Stranger of Cali
lee" by Morrison; and Lonesome
Valley" spiritual.
All members, former members,
and friends are invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08
Personals

MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Jernigan
and children, Ann and Buddy, are
residing in their new home located
in the area of the Saint Paul
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Joe Anderson had as her
guests Monday Miss Sarah Carter,
Mrs. Al Cole and daughter Carol,
of Chadbourn, and Miss Shirley
Allen, of Whiteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor and
children, Ruby, Henry, Sue and
Peggy, toured the Blue Ridge and
Great Smoky Mountains during
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Leonard
and daughter, Jane Marie, of Fay
cttcvillc visited his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Leonard. several
days last week.
Mrs. ". +. Cox is a patient at
McLeodS lnfirmary. Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford Fowler
had visiting them for the weekend
their daughter, Mrs. Harry Price,
Mr.. Price, and children, Harry.
}. ana Nancy of New Bern. Joining
them Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Warlick and children, Jim
my, Flora Frances and Ann. of
Whiteville.
Mrs. Woodrow Granger is n
patient at McLeod's Infirmary.
Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wright, and
Mrs. Lee Wright attended a dinner
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Coley
Fowler. Jr. in Florence Sunday.
The occasion honored Mrs. Coley
Fowler, Sr. on her birthday ami
versary.
Mrs. Evelyn Hammond spent the
weekend at Lake Lure where she
visited friends.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one.)
ages approximately 178 pounds in
the line and about $50 pounds in
the backfield. Most of the boys arc
returning lettcrmen which leaves
the Red Devils the underdogs in
the statistics.
Captain Jerry Cartrette will be
doing the field general work for
Coach Diamont. The strong young
athlete is expected to provide the
hard-running punch that will be
needed. Also. he will be given
considerable aid by rugged Ben
Spivey who will alternate between
tackle and fullback. Spivey, 100
pounds, has looked extremely
good during scrimmage sessions
and is being counted, along with
Cartrette, as a top contender for
all-star honors.
Another back who looks like a
speed merchant is Hugh Gore,
brother of last years Red Devil
star Weldon Gore. Hugh, small
but fast, has the ability to stop
and 60 and is dangerous open
field runner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08
LLOYD NILES HIPPS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hips an
nounce the birth of son. Lloyd
Niles, weighing nine pounds and
two ounces, Thursday, Sept. 2,
4:55 a. m. Community hospital,
Loris, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

In the line. the Red Devils are
hefty but lacking in experience.
At the end posts it looks as if
Franklin Ray and LeVerne Spivey
are making the strongest bids.
Both boys are aggressive and good
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

predict the outcome OF any games
involving the Red Devils but as
the season opener nears there is
more and more tension in the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08
pass receivers.

pass receivers.
Veteran Nathaniel HARRISON
will probably get the nod at a
tackle post while the other spot
Is still wide open.
Coach Diamont still refuses to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

practice sessions.
The Red Devils could 60 places
this season il they get up"
for the games.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

a; and daughter. Nancy Gail. Of Co
,umoia and Fort jackson spent the
LABOR Day holidays here with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. David ST.
mon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
HESS LEAVES ESTATE TO UNIVERSITY

FAIRBANKS -uR- Luther Hess. pioneer Alaska attorney banker and businessman, left the bulk of his fortune to the University of AL a5ka, probate filing disclosed yes terday. Hess died last week in Seat tie He left the University a trust fund from all his real estate, min
 ing property. cash, stocks, bonds, and business holdings not disposed of in a number of small bequeats to
 close relatives, friends, lodges,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
TERRITORY SUES FOR TAXES

ANCHORAGE -lB- The Terri tory yesterday began action to re- cover $48,8O3 back tares and pen alties it claims is due from five
 Bristol Bay floating fisheries. Ar fected are the Pacific Reefer Fish cries. $8,035.95; Alaska Reefer and Alaska Reefer Fisheries. S6,7O1.08: Pacific Queen and Pacific Queen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16

SFisheries. s10,66756. North Star and North Star Fisheries. $16,O92, and Reefer King Co.,, $7305.O8.
 The complaint says the sums are from unpaid taxes and penalties for the years of 1851 52- 5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
DAUGHTER BORN

A daughter, weighing seven pounds thirteen ounces was born on July at Bishop Rowe General Hospital to Mrs. Edna Cabotutan. The little girl has been named YIr- ginia Jerane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16

church and service organizations.
 The University will receive the income from trust which is yari- ously estimated unoffieially from two to over four hundred thousand dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
STEVENSON ARRIVES KETCHIKAN TODAY

KETCHIKAN -R- Adlai Stew enson was due here today on the Canadian ship Princess Louise for the start of his Alaska tour.
 The Democratic presidential can
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16

didate of 1852 will cover several thousand miles in the 10 days he will be in the Territory. He is due to speak in Ketchikan. Juneau, Fairbanks. Mckinley National Park and Anchorage
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16

You Saw It in The Sentinel
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Deaths Reported
iProm D. c. Health Department,

fProm D. C. Health Department,
Esther 4. II. Arnold. "a, s125- ssth
Joseph imber. 81. Hebrew Hom. for
ooldie =. Cunningham. 81. so1 18th
Emma j. sullivan. 70. 4eia Georgia
Lena r shrinsmann. n. 44os 18th
Ruth Pos.on, 7e, 1909 c st. Sc.
Andy :. ArchanEet, "a. 1908 Lawrence
dn Sddsds9 dSaham hsa's so isss ssos wseon
Mary B. B. Russser. 90. 1910 MARYLAND
Sssg TSnsy EhfSs. 81 sa a24 ssl p.st 4. =
sebert sootS 81 g. ssoi 'e cathedis &
Teddy c. Harris. s5. isss oallatin
Mary >: dlassford. SO. aoaora st. NV.
So. gsorss Belt i,s. a. 400 Branch ,ss aye Sc
Frank Beckett, S9 Ariingtons Va;
pepge II, puFey. 81. 1900 Argyle ter.
Foley j. Fauver. A., Soldiers Home.
Huel r. Clements, SO. 1904 Forest lane.
NV.
Martin Beard ir. "a 4s75 9Th st. ne.
Jane e. Ducander 30. 3414 Porter st. NV,
Lurla NJ Sanders. % 81 Mcdonald
Infant Darlington. 1923 r st. Sc.
Josephine Richardson, rs, Washington.
William H. Kent, II. 1049 49th st. ne.
Estelle C.: Ross, 80. 1142 9th st. ne.
Allie Durrington. 62. $500 Z Capitol
Ruth Z. Green, SO. 2a57 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
PERSONAL

VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly persons: 24-hour nursing
care. licensed by State and county.
MIMEoSRRiAIPiHISG. 500 copies, sses
incl typ. of stem EXcH, sERv. CO.
i740 x st NV. Rm. 4s. ST. 3,6ls6.
FORMS 81, o q. Job applications
selling. ExcH. SERV. Co. .I740 K st.
NV. Room 4s ST 3-6lS6, 11'
HAIR TTNTING is our business, 25
somp@iete com @ @hy npqa Day q IS a'rf5 "a SREaca "a
BEEAUToY SHOP. 2s21 18th st. nv.
PAINTING. young man. white. refs,
VIII VIII dssoras. sSsrs.es your ToTs home Tsa' MsS sRd
MING. before 8. Ma. s-3340: after
VACANCIES in nursing home: bed
patients. paralytics a speciality; am
bulatory seniles handled properly.
csIi OF. G-s4ss or oil. s-soss. mis
CHILD CARE, days; licensed home:
exper. practical nurse: excel. refs;
reas. rates. TU 2-2O56. --I6
TIRED or PAYING RENT? Be .
an nnaiIra T. {. Z bRuzEE ~ sf;on. No. 7Ias4s 5000
VACANCY FOR ELDERLY GuEsIs. In
lovely new brick fire-reSistant home:
24-hour professional services; re.
tains private home atmosphere. JU
5-5I69.
CARROIL HALL sANITARIUM. Just
opening. for care Of convalescents,
aged and chronic; 24-hour trained
nursing care; beautiful grounds and
oorches; excellent food. We invite
your inspection. LO. 4-5006. -19
NURSING HOME-Has q large pri-
yate room with y bath available:
also large semipriyate; reasonable
rates, JE 2-0643 -l9
MOUNT VERNON Hospital Nursing
Service; professional care and tasty
: food Call supervisor. 2 70 q: 23o1
Calvert st. NV co. 5-2225.
PRACTICAL NURSE desires position
In private home; willing to do some
housework: live In preferable. JU.
5-316a. ask for MRS. BTNKLEY.
FREE TUITION in exchange for drty.
ing school car in NV. Wash. 3:30
to 5:15 pm. OIL. 2-9S73.
brick home: all on irst hoofi "a
hour nursing care: lie. by state:
reas. rates. Dunkirk 5-7S07. Ia
Evening star., 1954-12-16
L ARGE EST ATE SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
FURNISHINGS. ORIENTAL RUGS,
CHINA, GLASSWARE, JEWELRY,


Consisting in Part of
French walnut Louis XIV living room
suite, Baldwin upright piano. wal
nut dining room suite; mahogany
extension table, coffee tables, end
tables and console tables: maple
baby chifforobe; maple. walnut and
mahogany beds: springs, mattresses,
studio couch upholstered sofas and
chairs. occasional and side chairs;
Oriental. domestic and summer
rugs: paintings. prints, mirrors,
china, glassware, bric-a-brac, metal
and bronze flgurines, draperies and
cornices, apdirons. fire stands and
tools old loaded stained glass win
dows, 2 complete Lionel train sets
with transformers, tracks and plat
forms, in running condition. also
other trains and accessories: nearly
new g" table saw; lady's diamond
dinner ring diamond and Anne
thyst ring. amethyst and pearl
pins and other Jewelry; walnut and
mahogany once flat-top and type
writer desks, mahogany and steel
fiat-top and secretarial desks, ma
hogany double f1at-top desks. walnut
and metal swivel and side chairs,
metal typewriter chairs. metal four
portable typewriters. Edison Edi-
From the estate of Mary A. Richard
son, Louis G. Richardson, Executor;
other estates and private consign-
ors.
Terms, Cash
c. q. cLOAN g. CO.. INC. Aucts.
Established 1891
de16.l7
Evening star., 1954-12-16
ADAM A. WESCHLER q son,
AuetfOneers.
Trustees Sale OF Valuable BRICK
DWELLING. l444 HARVARD

DWELLING. 14i4 Harvard
By virtue Of deed OF trust recorded,
In Liber No. 1888. folio 400, ct seq,
one Of the land records Of the Dis
quest Of party secured thereby. the
UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer for
sale by pubic auction, In front Of
TWENTY: FIRST DAY OF pEcEM-
PM. the following described prop
erty In the District of Columbia,
to-wit: Lot numbered sixty-one
t6D in Henry n. Bersmann's sub
division Of Block numbered Forty
f40l In the North Grounds Of Co
anrdaa irmSis Uniysrsity yer, as p per p, plat s re-
yeyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber 81 ~ folio 40. Said prop
erty known for purposes of assess
ment and taxation as Lot 81 in
Square 266s: subject TO right to
use US Of q the East wal Of the The, house ,4s
q cost sssa as .1 srsn..a n aIis deed T reeordsd
In Liber 3702, folio 335, OF the Land
Records Of the District OF Columbia.
TERMS or SALE: Property win be
ssaa. a fossst or m pEiGE ps deed sss.D1s e
q Phelps: Balance over and above
said trust cash. A deposit Of
S500.O0 required of purchaser at
sale. Examination Of title. con-
veyancine, recording and revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost
Of purchaser. Terms 70 be COM
piled with within thirty days from
day Of sale. otherwise trustees
reserve the right 10 resell property
ct risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser, after i've days. advertise
ment Of such resale In some news
paper published in Washington,
or without forfeiting deposit trustees
may avail themselves Of any legal
Or equitable rightss against default
ing purchaser
MARSHALL J. WAPLE. Jr..
ESTHER NJ MIISTEAD.
de11.14.16.1S,2o Trustees.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
PROPOSALS

GOV. OF DIST. OF COL, DEPT.
sEALEb Sc HaeHT6TS PKoT6sAis Rss VIII H. be FEED
in Rm. 404. 400 Pa. ave NV.
Wash. !. d. c., until 2 pm. EST,
Dec. 90. 1854. and then publicly
opened and read for Painting South
Capitol Street RUdge over the Ana
costa River. Proposal forms and
Contr e. Bond Section, without
charge. Procurement once, d. C.,
RIM. 400. 499 Pa. ave. NV. (Tel.
MA. $4,000. Ext. 2'3GS).
de16,I71S,26,2l.22
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Births Reported
tFrom D. C. Health Department,
BOYS.

BOYS.
Bobby and Letitia Blevins, sr.
James and Mildred Carroll.
John and Joan Conncll. sr.
Jack and June Davis.
George and Edna. Donnelly. sr.
Nathan and Jessie Foster.
Robert and Grace Gingell
Aaron and Margaret Guard.
Frederick and Phyllis Hawk.
Joseph and Georgia LaAendola.
lyle and Betty Mattson.
Bernard and Elsie Mlmro.
Harry and Harriet Perry.
Leonard and Alice Rhyme.
Rene and Marie Servant.
Charles and Cecilia Spalding.
Stephen and Mary. Toms.
George and Dorothy White.
John and Dolores Wolfe.
John and Eunice Brooks.
Sylvester and Louise Gilbert.
Franklin and Ruby johnson.
Samuel and Betty Kelly.
asomes asorse ana dnf bc9oshD2 sossfDhie Pertef oer
Alfred and Naomi Taylor.
Desper and Ardelia Woody.
Albert and Esther Bonan.
George and Betty Lou Buttrey.
Michael and Florence curely.
Robert and Mary Dennison, Or.
William and Evelyn Farley.
ROBERT ana Evelyn GIBSON.
Raymon and Maxine Harren.
Irving and May Jaauith.
Paul and Emma Lavery.
Joseph and Helen McLaughlin.
hInony RIehsrd anS anq Marsaret Rsndai nf
Raymond and Elaine Schendzielos.
William and Jocelyn Shots.
Amos and Mabel Teasley.
Irwin and Elizabeth utz.
Fred and Bette Witherspoon. 3r.
Tznac and TeIfhrai Brown
James and GLADYS Hider.
RAYMOND and Mary Jones.
Paul and Ella .Lyles..
Daniel and Harriet Talley.
Walter and Alma Tibbs.
GIRLS.
Charlie and MIME Ashford.
John and Mile Cottle.
IfGhn I9nn and AND EsTy Esslyn oa2sner. DiEon:
William and Barbara Pinkney.
Felix and Dorothy Sayles.
Gordon and Dolores Thompkins.
Danny and Ruth Ballard.
Donald and Ann Drain.
William and Nelam Gryt1es.
Inman and Kathryn McElyy.
Thomas and Joan Putnam.
Joao Paulo and Adrfenne RioBrarco.
Derwood and Rosalie Smith.
Leo and Helen TeholiZ.
william and Kitty Wilson.
George and Betty Brfghthaupt.
Frank and Ella Curington.
Moses and Celeste DuBose,
Alfred and Alice Haynes.
Wardell and Viola Moore.
Jasper and Bernice Reed.
Billie and Doretha Taylor.
william and Virginia Belt.
Arthur and Berenice Cranston.
Robert and Marjorie Funger.
Joseph and Charlene Lee.
Donald and Mary Pollock.
John and Margaret Riley.
Leonard and Ieiba Tash.
Richard and Virginia Wakefield.
Edward and Shirley Woolf.
TWINS.
william and Antoinette santacroce, giria
Ralph and Geneva johnson. girls.
Joseph and Nellie Gollup, boys.