davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1954-08-19
|. You get the car that's
in step with tomorrow

From stem to stern, Buick today
is styled year ahead with long,
low glamor lines, with the very
look of tomorrow, and with that
broad panoramic windshield that
many other cars won't have till
1855. Equally important, you get
in Buick advanced V8 power,
big room, luxurious comfort, the
famed Million Dollar Ride 4 and
all for prices that start Just a fee
dollars abOve those Of the SO-calIed
'IOv-brice three.' Is it any
wonder, then, that Buick today
is outselling all other cars in
America except t0QO of these "low-
price three?
The Republican., 1954-08-19

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican., 1954-08-19
z. You get the Car that's a
sure high resale valne

sure HEgEi resale VdsIS
Bucks have always had a high
trade-in value. But the 1854 Buick
has an extra advantage in its year
ahead styling. That means your
Buick will stay well up in the style
parade for years to come will
stay fresh and new-lookin9 well
into the future. SO you're bound
to be way ahead in actual dollars
when trade-in time comes.
Come see for YomseFS SsIY--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
CUPBOARD
ROUNDUP
By DAVID MASON

We will start this column with
true fish story. At Friday nights
meeting, Early Wise came on the
scene Juggling . u pound Permit,
a wrecked rod and reel and hap
py smile on his face. I will pre-
dict this catch viii win the out
board clubs Trophy for the out
standing catch this season. 1t was
landed on 8 pound test line and
spin tackle.
Charles Moody, of Stock Island,
was voted a member of the Out
board Club and Is already turning
no to do a bit Of racing.
Jack Knowles, another new men,
her. has just acquired q hydro
plane and stock racing motor and
is raring to 60.
Commodore Bill Porter says
plans are all set for the cruise 10
Tavernier on the week end of 21st
and END Of August.
The March of Dimes Regatta will
be run in Garrison Blight next Sum-
day afternoon. The field of boats
should be heavy, as quite a few
new racing rigs have joined the
club. VIII give another run down
on the Regatta in Saturdays Citi-
zen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Civic Bowling
League Notes

With only one more night of
bowling left in the Civic Bowling
League, the v. F. w. Post 3911 Is
almost assured Of their first place
position. Action In the league last
week shows the VIEW taking three
points by forfeit, the Knights II
Columbus also 3 by forfeit from
the Elks, and the American Legion
coming in strong against the Jay.
Gees to take three big points. This
leaves the standings as: VIEW first
place, X of C second, American
Legion third, JayCees fourth and
the Elks fifth. The Lions club team
dropped out after three weeks Of
action.
American Legion team rolled
three game high series and high
single game with q 2244 and q 767.
They were followed closely by the
VIEW with 211S and JayCees with
2o32. VIEW and JayCees also fol.
lowed close In high single games
with TAI and 6Se respectively.
Individual high three game ser.
les went to Gilmore (vFW) with
57S, Spear Gam. Legion with S31
and Sweetins (JayCees) with q 4s7.
Individual high single games
goes, for the week to Gilmore
(VFW), with q ia, Spear with a
1914 and Fradette with q 194 tieins
for second high single and Gre.
muck tx Of c. with a 1856.
Pinfall thus far In the league in
dicates the VIEW rolling q total Of
0,242 @ man team for q team
average Of 141; X Of C totals IS.
SIS Is man team for a team aver.
age of 14S; American Legion to.
tails Is, 2S6 % man team for team
average of 1857; JayCees totals
II, 4N q man team for team ay-
erage of 1878 and Elks totals 49,
361 g man tam) for team average
OF LOB.
Gilmore of VIEW still maintains
his leading league average, in.
creasing it this week to 1905, fol-
lowed by Stan Grenuck of Knights
of Columbus who dropped to a
1888 and Gene Halpin also of
knights of Columbus with a 1914.
So far the WV holds the league
record for high team single game
with an SS3 followed by the Knights
of Columbus with an S4S.
Upon the completion of this lea
que next Tuesday, trophies, dona!.
ed by Mr.. Frank Wayne of Evans
Enterprises, viii be awarded.
It will be announced later when
and where the presentations will
take place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

tagudo and Leo Curry each had
one for the Evans combination.
In the opening game, the Insu--
ance Boys took advantage of a sew
en- run second inning to gain the
win. Five walks and three hits did
the trick.
Casas hurled the entire game for
the winners, giving up six hits.
Gutierrez had double and Tay-
lor a triple for the winners. Nc.
Even and Moorhouse had doubles
for the losers.
Action will resume Tuesday night
when st. Josephs and Evans CLASH
in the first half of a twin bill at
Z p. m. in the Wickers Field Sta
dunn. Strand win meet the Key
West Insurance Co. nine in the Sec
ond game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
BY JACK hEWINS

VANCOUVER, BIC. "a John
Landy, the Australian running ma
chine who flows along like a quiet
brook, shook his head today in
slight bewilderment over the
Miracle Mile" he lost Saturday
to DR.. Roger Bannister of England
"H anyone had told me I would
run the mile in 1885 and finish
second, I'd have taken him on a
bet right there"
But the great and gracious John
L. added: 81 can't be disappointed.
Roger was the best runner of the
day, there's no doubt"
The $4,000 spectators who filled
Empire Stadium for the feature
event of the British Empire games
would agree with Landy. They
hoped for, but did not expect, a a.
minute mile. Neither of the two
principals in the S-man race would
predict such a blazing speed.
But the track was dry and fast
the temperature around Is, the sun
warm on the runners, Bannister
said he would have preferred cool
er weather, but said conditions
were much better than when he
ran his world record 1884 mile
at Oxford last May.
II have very great respect for
John Landy," said the young Eng
glish physician, "and l knew I
had to give everything to beat
him." His everything was 3:5s.s-
not quite as good as Landy's pend
ing mark of 1888 but better than
Landy on Saturday.
Landy led the way for three
laps and UP to the final 80 yards.
But Doc Roger says he iran in.
dependent of the others. l set my
pace for 1859, which l felt would
win"
Bannister licked off the first lap
In 5S.2, the second in 1913, the third
in 59.6 and the last quarter in co.,
seconds. Landy got the big jump
that kept him in front so long by
wheeling the opening quarter in
1872. After that his times were
slower than Bannister's-60.1 each
for the second and third and 61.2
for the last.
Just before Bannister went ahead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Officials Probe
Killing OF Dogs
In Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS Up - SherifPs
officers were checking numerous
tips today in their quest for the
person who threw strychnine load.
ed wieners into a kennel, killing
eight dogs that were being trained
to lead blind persons.
Deputy Sheriff Eric w. Stephens
in charge of the investiga alton, said
nothing definite had been turned
up.
Meanwhile, John L. Sinykin.
training director for the Master
Eye Foundation of America.
feared about seven of Is other DOGS
made Ill Saturday by the poison
would not survive.
Sinykin, who termed the poison.
ing as "the most inhuman act Tvs
ever seem" knew of no enemies
who might have poisoned the val
liable animals.
Sinykin said the dogs that died
mad been valued at about SEC. 600.
Among them was Sir Lancelot the
national champion.
Offers of aid and messages Of
sympathy reached Sinykin from
more than a dozen states.
The Master Eye Foundation Of
america is a non-profit organize.
ton devoted to training German
shepherds and providing them TO
guide blind persons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Junior Conchs
Down All-Stars

The Junior Conchs whitewashed
the Key West All-Stars Sunday
night by a 80 score in the Wickers
Field Stadium.
The game was played for the
benefit of the National Little Lea
que All-Stars who will leave today
to compete in the state tourna-
ment.
A total of SOS was collected to
defray expenses of the trip.
Gibby Gates hurled for the Jun
ior Conchs, club made up of for
mer Key West High School and
Babe Ruth League players. He al
lowed but six scattered hits.
Only threat to the Conchs was
in the second frame when Fernan-
DEE doubled. He was thrown out
at the plate, however, when he tried
to score on Greenwoods' single.
The Conchs plated two of their
runs in the fourth inning when Sal
gado lined a drive to center field.
Tito. missed on a try for a short
string catch and it was good for
two bases. Knowles then singled to
right to score Salgado and took
second base on a wild pitch. Eloy
Rodriguez singled to centerfield to
score him.
Rodriguez tripled in the sixth in
ming and scored on an outfield err
ror for the Junior Conchs' final tai
ly.
Rodriguez paced the Junior Con-
chs at the plate and Fernandez led
the Stars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Sail Reported
In Schaefer.
Fishing Meet

Some fish will be hard to beat
and others are still easy marks.
That's the story of the Rudy Scha-
fer Fishing Contest as the state
wide event goes into its sixth mon
tn OF competition.
The leading sailfish weighed 9s,a
pounds, was caught off Fort Laud-
erdale, June % by Roy E. ADD
nour. This fine entry came as
pleasant surprise at contest head
quarters, which earlier had been
forced to disqualify a 93h pound
sailfish. In the latter case the en-
try had been postmarked after the
legal limit Of seven days.
On the other hand, the ladyfish
(chiro) class is wide open. An ex-
cellent 7A pound chiro was dis
qualified because II was caught
four days before the event official
ly opened. At 41a pounds, this
class is wide open. Several Sec
tons Of Florida produce bigger CHI
70 than IA pounds.
Heaviest cobia is small in terms
Of maximum weight for this spe-
cies. The current leader weighs Al
pounds, was taken off st. Peters
burg. by Charles NJ. Levinson of
TakOma Park, MARYLAND.
Believe it or not, the entire state
Of Florida has produced but a sin
gle crappie (speckled perch) en-
try in excess Of the two pound
minimum. This was made from
Red Lake on March IL by Burt
L. Hampton of Jacksonville. Num-
beers Of lakes house larger Graphic
than that. The first two to send in
legal crappie entries will rate au-
tomato plaques, unless displaced.
The dolphin class illustrates an
important phase of the Rudy Schae-
fer Fishing Contest namely. the
way its statistical section can pin
point unusual angling activity. Sew.
en- giant dolphin have been enter
ed so far that range from 46 to
S. pounds. Of these, five weigh
511a or more pounds. They were
caught between Key Largo and
Palm Beach Inlet. The leader is
william Shearer of Riviera Beach
and he got his huge dolphin from
an cupboard powered skiff.
There are no entries for bluegill
(bream). The minimum for entry
is two pounds. On the other hand,
the black bass class is especially
strong with fine representation
from % Florida counties.
Seatrout has been the most DO
pular fish so far. Gary Benefits
Seafood of Cocoa is a single weigh
ing-station which has checked over
800 seatrout of 6 or more pounds.
Some fish may be hard to tor"
said sponsor Rudolph ]. Scheafer
Of New York and Florida, "but I
have looked the listings over care
fully and can see room left for
lots of competition"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Union Of Right
Wing Parties
Seen In Italy

ROME H--Italy's Fascist and
Monarchist parties are discussing
union In an extreme right wing
bloc.
Alfredo Covelli, Monarchist par
ty leader, confirmed the negotia-
tons with the Fascist Italian Social
Movement (MSI), which expresses
nostalgia for the days Of Benito
Mussolini. They aim at "a pact of
united action" he said.
Covelli controls 81 deputies and
IA senator's. The fascists have 20
deputies and 8 senators. Even
united, they would have only
nuisance value in Parliament. The
ruling center bloc, dominated by
the Christian Democrat party,
holds 3O3 out of $50 Chamber of
Deputy seats and 125 of the 2s7
Senate seats.
,Monarchist strength recently was
weakened when millionaire ship
owner Achille Lauro bolted the
party, taking eight deputies and
one senator with him. Lauro gen.
orally is supporting the govern
ment.
The trend toward rightist unity
does have long range significance,
in the opinion of political observers.
Both the MonarchistS and Fascists
have showed growing strength in
the last two national elections. By
getting together now and planning
their campaigns together, they
could become a more important
challenge to the government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Bannister's Race
Amazed John Landy

they passed the checkers at the
!, 500-meter mark and Landy was
clocked in 3:41.s, topping the world
record of 3:43 for the metric mile.
Rich Ferguson of Canada ran the
greatest race of his life to take
third place ahead of Vic Milligan
of North Ireland and Murray Hal
bert of New Zealand.
Bannister now will 20 back to
England to work at being a doctor.
my medicine comes first" he
He does plan, however, to COM
pete next month in the European
games at Bern, Switzerland.
Landy probably will 90 to- Glas-
gov, Scotland, to compete in q
mile race Aug. 20. Then he will 70
back to Melbourne to begin q
teaching career Sept. 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Strand Gains Babe
Ruth League Win

The Strand Theater nine, first
half champions, picked up a VIC
tory as the second half chase in
the Babe Ruth League got under
way Sunday in the Wickers Field
Stadium. They trounced the Evans
Enterprises baseballers Al, in a
hotly contested ballgame.
In the first half of the twin bill,
the Key West Insurance Co! pound
ed the st. Josephs nine by a AS
score.
Z The nightcap proved to be a
pitching duel between the Strands
Sidney Kerr and Paul Higgs. Kerr
gave up but three hits and Higgs
scattered two safeties.
]. Dias hit both Of the safeties
for the Strand and Lahore, Mon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING-Noren, New York, $50.
RUNS Mantle, New York, g.
RUNS BATTED N-Doby, Cleveland, ae.
HITS Fox, Chicago, 1E.
HOME RUNS Dolby, Cleveland, rs.
PITCHING (eight decisions) - ConsueRra.
Chicago, 14-3, ga
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Snider, Brooklyn, .354.
RUNS - Musial, St. Louis, 81
RUNS BATTED M usiai, st. Louis.
104.
HTS Moon and Schoendienst, 81. Louis,
152.
HOME RUNS Mays, New York. IS.
PITCHING (eisht deeisions) AntoneIli.
New YORK, 16-3, .s42.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

MONDAYS SCHEDULE
No games scheduled
MONDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
HALL OF FAME GAME
a m &c n New York W National
Cincinnati at Cooperstown, NY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
All Star game at Indianapolis
TEXAS
Houston at Dallas
San Antonio at Fort worth
Beaumont at Oklahoma City
Shreveport at Tulsa
INTERNATIONAL
Ottawa at Montreal
Rochester at Buffalo
Havana at Toronto
Only games scheduled
ALABANA-FL0RDA
Panama City ct Graceville
Crestview at Andalusia-Opp
Dothan at Fort Walton Beach
SUNDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL
Rochester 30, Montreal 2-9 (Ist game
II innings)
Toronto -. Ottawa o. tsnd game sus.
pended, curfew)
Syracuse 8, Richmond
Buffalo 2, Havana
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville 5, Charleston i(2nd Rane
rain)
Columbus 60. Toledo IS end kam.
called end sth, rain)
Minneapolis ., indianapolis 8 (2nd eame
postponed. rain)
Dallas u. Beaumont
shreveport 4 Fort Worth .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Boxing Results

SATURDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS
HAVANA Charley Salas, 1856, Phoenix.
Ariz., outpointed Charlotte Spirituano, l55,
NJ IToi WOOD - Gil Cadilh, l26, Los
Angeles, stopped Jerry Strutz' l2stas Port.
land. 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Charlotte 40, Augusta IL
Savannah 2, Columbus
Macon z, Columbia 5
Jacksonville 2, Montgomery
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Augusta at Macon
Columbia at Charlotte
Montgomery at Columbus
Savannah at Jacksonville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
Milwaukee 5, New York Z
Brooklyn 20, Cincinnati z
Philadelphia SO, Chicago IS
Pittsburgh 12-5, St. Louis -
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
No games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday. August .. 1854 :
Industrial Keg League Standings

High Team Single Game: General Electric 8434.
High Team Series: Westinghouse 1901.
Individual High Game: o. Gomez, Roy's Book Store.
Individual High Series Ken Myers, Westinghouse 5S2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

Jockey Jimmy Stout won nine
stakes during the 1853 season A.
Monmouth Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

New U. s. Open golf Champion
Ed Furgol missed only two greens
on his final Is holes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
BASEBALL RESULTS

Houston 7, Oklahoma City 8
Tulsa 10, San Antonio 3
ALABAMA.FLORIDA
Graceville 4. Dothan
Crestview at Panama City postponed, rain
Fort Walton Beach u, Andaiusia- OPP 1
PACIFIC COAST
Hollywood 10. Sacramento IL
San Francisco 81, San Diego 90
Los Angeles &c, Seattle II
Oakland So, Portland rs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Atlanta at Little Rock
Birmingham at Memphis CD
Mobile at Nashville (2)
New Orleans at Chattanooga
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
SUNDAYS RESULTS

SUNDAYS RESULTS
New Orleans 81, Chattanooga II
Little Rock 90, Atlanta rs
Birmingham 90, Memphis - (2nd game
called, curfew. TO be completed later date)
Nashville 14-5, Mobile ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 10, New York 3 Go inninae)
Washington 10, Chicago Ga
Cleveland rs, Philadelphia "a
Boston -, Baltimore I'll (1st game, II
innings)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

MONDAYS SCHEDULE
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Higher Pay Sought
For State Doctors
BY the Assoeioted Press

|
RICHMOND, May 2S.-The
State Personnel Division says ef-
forts have been made to raise
salary schedules for medical per-
sonnel at State mental hospitals
to a point that would enable the
Commonwealth to hold physi-
clans.
The division submitted a re-
port to Gov. Stanley, who asked
for a comparison with salaries in
other States. The State Hospital
Board, in a report released yes
terday. said it had been unable
to obtain sufficient personnel be-
cause Of the low salary range in
Virginia.
The personnel division said 1t
had approved salary schedules
for the mental hospital system
which, in comparison with other
types of State employment. were
high.
Prior to May /, said the divi-
sion. there were 80 States which
paid their hospital superintend-
ents more than Virginia and Is
that were below the Virginia
scale.
But after a new salary range
went into effect May l, the num-
ber of States paying more than
Virginia was reduced to II, said
the division. .
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Deaths Reported

From d. G. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Robert L. Padgett, 90, 1890 v ct. Sc
Annie M. McDorough. SO, 3222 10th st
NV.
Helen E. Richardson. 81. 1a41 Parl
Robert o. Mayhueh, "a, Manassas, Va
sindel Umansky. 81. zoe ouackenboi
Emma F. Hayward. 81. 472s 9th ct
Rose a. Pollard. so. 1850 woodley pi
Ida j. Merriman. 7s. 1851 columbia
Elizabeth B. Adams. II. 1919 12th st.
M. Joseph Cannon. 90. e1s ouackenbol
1sadore Baron, 81. s15 Franklin st. ne
Cough Tippett, 81, 1922 N st. NV.
william Ryan. 60, washington.
Helen 2. Weems. go. Bill Chain Bridge
orYiile vii Mcclure. 80. 1905 Ellis st. g..
Edith Bellman. 5S. $500 14th st. NV
Aloysirs p. Cullen. SO. >BladensburR. Md
Infant Pinocci.. WASHINGTON.
infant Dominisski; 81 Gslyest4n t & st; s;E sT
Emms Wis M1Gns1is 1onnson 81 5s iSIf Ifos >: Fin n 81
James Davis. so, Washington.
John D. Pygate. so. 632 Park I'd. NV.
william Prenell. so, 1889 9th st. NV.
Isaac w. Saxon. AZ. 2O12 Summit pl
Andrew starkes, 33. Washington.
Mary McSwaip. 2S, 61S M st. NV.
Leslie T. freeman. 20, 45 l. ct. ne.
Infant Brown. 1925 Sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Neoro Women to Meet

The Washington Chapter of
the National Council Of Negro
Women win hold a workshop on
"The Council and the Commu-
nifty" in the Howard University
School Of Religion tomorrow.
Sessions will be held at 10 am.
and 2:15 pm. with a dinner in
Baldwin Hall at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Births Reported in the District
qrom D. c. Bureau Of vital statisticsj

;. BOYS.
Haywood and Alice Adams.
Ewing and Florrie Ballou.
Norman and Jean Belt.
Stelman and Margaret Blizzard.
Roy and Pearl Bragg.
James and Linda Cassidy III.
Richard and Myra Colman.
William and Mary Cox.
William and Jeanne Darby.
Norman and Norma Fagg.
Wisn EEahsin snS and gesnaq'ns gsan Frists Fowler
Robert and Kathryn Gillin.
James and Margaret Hannaway.
Emory and Marguerite Holler.
John and Mary Hurt.
solomon and Gertrude Karp.
Richard and Rosemary Larence.
Alfred and Elizabeth Marselas.
Jalso and Carella Mattozzi.
Stephen and Joan Monka.
John and Anne Morgan.
Ralph and Myrtle Nicholson.
John and Irene OHara.
Mario and Emilia Padula.
Richard and Ann Potter.
Carroll and Sheila Prince, jr.
Silas and Virgie Provins.
Alfred and Pamela Reese.
Henry and Evelyn Shumaker.
Henry and Jocelyn Sprecher, ir.
Billy and Lois Tanner.
John and Helen Thompson.
John and Estelle Trudewind.
Max and Willie Turner.
Edwin and Dorothy Webb.
Jorn and Marion Young.
James and Chlorice Burton.
Conrad and Billie Cheek.
Robert and Eugurtha Collins.
John ana Louis Hendley.
William and Florence King.
John and Matte Watson.
David and Margaret Allshouse.
Thomas and Frances BasZkowSki.
Alvin and Arvella Bentley.
Andrew and Marion Bowie.
Wilmer and Erda Bush.
Walter and Freda Clark.
Robert and Clara Craft.
Paul and Ruth Crown, jr.
Gail and Jean Donnalley.
George and Elizabeth Fisher.
Lewis and Edna Franklin.
Gilbert and Helen George.
Robert and Peggy Groves.
Theodore and Betty Hoffman 3rd.
Malcolm and Mary Hume.
Herbert and Elizabeth Joyner.
Thomas and Honore Keane, jr.
Francis and Patricia Kiely.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

Francis and Mary Lewis.
George and Carol Myers.
Curtis and Clara Young.
Eugene and Burneece Austin.
Richard and Rosemary Blackman.
Adrian and June Chase.
William rnd Agnes Clark.
Saul and Maxine Cohen.
James aud Margaret Crook. jr.
Albert and Grace Dietz.
Thomas and Marie Dolan.
Martin and Regina Flemion.
Robert and Nancy Gordon.
Thomas and Vivian Graham.
Karl and Mary Grimm.
James and Hettie Hays.
James and Margaret Hilleary.
Rudolph and Jean Hursey. jr.
Frank and Ruth johnson.
John and Ruth Kirwan.
Charles and Thelma Lackey.
Francis and Mary Malyszka.
Matthew and Dorothy Mattare.
Harold and Mary Miller.
Clarence and Marie Murphy.
Thomas and Mary QBrisii:
Leslie and Audria Ozier.
Jasse and Venise Pereira.
Lester and Jane Randolph.
Philip and Naomi Rigby.
Charles and Gladys Roser:
Roy and Charlotte. Singleton.
Robert and Shelly Suddith.
ivan and Edith Tempchin.
Gilbert and Charmaine TilghmRn.
James and Julia Vasser.
Thomas ana Annagelle Eacot.
Horatius and Marguerite Eng
Anderson and Jessie Hardy.
Milford and Miriam Latson.
Jesse and Wilsonia Little.
Curtis tnd Frances Smith.
William and Margaret Young, 3r.
TWINS.
Basin and Kathleen Littin. girls.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

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