davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
NCCS HOstesses To
Entertain Patients
At NGUGI Hospital

Tuesday might the NCCS-USO
Junior hostesses met at the Club,
1921 Duval Street, and drove to
the U. S. Naval Hospital, for the
dance and party, for ambulatory
patients, under the direction OF
American Red Cross Hospital Re-
creational Director Miss Margery
Oliver.
On Tuesday, August 81, the Fleet
Sonar School Combo win play for
dancing at Noes. The "bebop" OF
these fine musicians is very pOpu-
lar with Naval personnel and jun
ior hostesses.
Dance to the music Of the Tune
Toppers Orchestra, are held regu-
larry on Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday evenings, from S:45 to II
D. m. A large number Of local girls
provide partners for seryicemen.
A home-cooked italian style spa
ghetti supper is served on Sunday
from S to s p. m.
The dance class for beginners
and for experienced dancers who
want to learn the rhumba, samba,
waltz and fox trOt, meets on Mon
day evening from 9 to . p. m.
The classes are under the diree-
ton Of Miss Marvae Cabaniss, ma
nager Of the Arthur Murray School
Of Dancing, and are offered with
out charge to Naval personnel at
NCCS.
The barbell gym is open every
day except Thursday, from 4:SO to
1O:30 D. m. This is the only facility
Of the kind in the city, and is we'll
equipped. Showers are available,
without charge.
Other recreation equipment and
facilities include pool tables, ping
pong, cards, checkers, chess, tele-
vision, radio, record player, juke
box, piano guitars and other string
instruments library, writing sup
plies, telephone, laundry pickup,
and package mailing.
Applications from local girls, for
Junior Hostess membership, may
be made to Mrs. Eileen S. Cough
lin, director, daily, after 4:S0 p. m.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25

Strings OF brightly cOl0red ughts,
lovely women in beautiful gowns,
the tropical setting and enchanting
music all combined to make the
scene one which win long be re-
membered.
Cards, played from 500 to 1000,
were followed by q floor show
which left nothing to be desired
In the way Of entertainment.
Lestapier, internationally fam
Gus harmonica artist, completely
won the audience with his rendi-
ton Of popular selections and
brought the house down with a
medley of classical and Semi-clas-
sical numbers ending with .'Dixie. "
The stellar performance Of Larry
Cedarberg singing popular tunes
from the "Hit Parade was en-
thusiatically received.
Lovely and talented Darlene Jur-
czynsk, In her ballet Concerto In
E Minor" turned in q beautiful and
professional performance.
Adorable five-year old Susan
Wolson won the heart of everyone
present as she danced her ''Ro-
many Life" in gypsy costume.
Don Albin, popular night club
entertainer, was at his best and
graciously sang several encors to
his appreciative audience.
Gerald Pinder and his dancing
partner, attractive Lorraine Butler,
received q tremendous round of
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25

applause for their perfectly execut-
ed Manhattan Life" AS an en-
core, they presented a Mambo.
Music for the floor show and the
dancing, which continued until a
late hour, was by the John Pritch-
ard orchestra.
In the drawings for the door
prizes, the lucky winners were:
Electric mantel clock, Mrs. Robert
Dion; table model radio, Mrs. Tag
gart of Orlando, a Casa Marina
guest; duplicate automatic coffee
makers were awarded Mrs. AL
Wise Of the Casa Marina gift shop
and Mrs. Stevens of Pittsburg, Pa. !;
four dinners at the Casa Marina
patio went to Mrs. Clara Dixie,
and the weekend suite at the Casa
Marina was won by Mrs. Jeanne
Resnick. Mrs. George TOPPING
held the lucky number for a rare
white orchid corSage.
The sorority chapter would like
to take this opportunity to thank
the following merchants and indi-
viduals who contributed in helping
make this affair such a successful
and enjoyable one: Mr.. j. r. De-
Land, Earl Julian, Paul Sher, Har-
riet 5. Wilson, Louis of the Casa
Marina, Mrs. Edgar Stark, EN-
NETT Commit, Montsalvage Whole
sale Grocery, Ramos, Saunders
Wholesale Company, Navarro Mo-
tors and the City Electric System.
Special thanks to Lou Carbonell
who acted as master of ceremon-
les, and Miss Rosemary KeIlar
who took time from her own pro-
fessional duties to accompany Don
Albin.
All those who so generously loan.
ed tables and chairs are also
thanked for this assistance.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25

lately that many cities are balk-
ing at contributing to the Emer-
gency Drive for Funds by the Ma
donal Foundation, am very proud
that Our Town is lending time and
giving money in such wonderful
~ generous fashion.
There viii be more events sche-
duled and from those which /
have attended, please allow me TO
again tell you what fun you'll have
and urge you to try not TO miss
anythingl Cause regardless of the
fact that foundations for other
gripping diseases do need support,
ana should have it-this Emer-
gency Drive is urgent because
further research into the why's"
OF Polio are vital and too. those
stricken do need such special
care.
3 = - -
BvY = pretty dress and wear
. bic smile
Go 10 "DoNALDsS" for .
brand new hair style
And life will be happier,
brighter and more gay
Cause you found This shop
--the "BlissfuI" wayI
- = -
With your kind permission -
many times have / visited with
you and sure hope to continue 70
50 do.
May all your BUYS and BAR
GAINS be BLISSFUL. ones SHAH
look forward to seeing you At the
same time, in the same space fo-
morrow YOURS TRULY jean
nette (Ady't.l
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
Baby Boy Wagner
Mrs. Lafitte Tisits In
N. Y. after Trip AbrOGd

Mrs. Alma Lafitte, of $40 Fran
ces Street, who has returned 10
the States after three month tour
of Portugal, Spain and Italy, is
now visiting friends in New York
and New England.
Mrs. Lafitte devotes many hours
of volunteer service each week to
the NCCS-US0, where she is chair
man of senior hosteSses, and one OF
the sponsors of the Junior Hostess
group.
Her return to Key West next
month is eagerly anticipated by her
many friends.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
Glasses For Social
Service Aides Set
By Red Cross Here

In the very near future the Key
West Chapter of the American Red
Cross viii offer a course for So
cial welfare aides, Albert Carey,
Home Service chairman announc.
ed today.
Those interested in this Home
Service program of the Red Cross
are requested to register at the
chapter office, 3Ollz Front Street.
Home Service of the local Red
Cross chapter helps families of
men and women in the armed
forces, and veterans and their
families meet personal and fami-
~ problems.
Carey said, 'If you need to get
word to your Serviceman quickly
and don't know the best way.
Home Service win advise YOU.
Maybe You haven't heard from
your Serviceman for so long that
you are worried about him. Home
Service may be able to send q
message for YEA. Or perhaps IL
would be better for you to send il.
IN which case you viii be told how
and where"
The local home service chair
man continued, IF YOU want your
servlceman home because Of SER
lous illness or other family emer-
geney, Home Service viii prepare
and send to the military authori-
tleS report Of the verified facts
to help them decide whether your
Serviceman can be granted emer-
gency leave.
You may be wondering: Am l
receiving the government benefits
that ! am entitled to as a service
mans dependent? How do | 90
about making application for
them? What evidence of eligibility
must ] send with my application?
Home Service can answer these
questions and, if you wish, win
help you make application.
The Red Cross can help YOU
and your serviceman with MANY Of
your problems or emergency
needs. But, please remember only
the military departments can
grant emergency leave, grant a
hardship discharge, or issue casu-
atty reports. /"
Anyone interested in Home Serv-
ice work who wishes to serve the
chapter as a volunteer, may en-
roll in social welfare aide class.
For further information, telephone
2-3651.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
GS TROOP I8 WILL NOT
MEET TOMORROW

Girl Scout Troop Is will moi
meet tomorrow afternoon. Reg
Ular meetings Of the troop will
resume on Thursday, Sepfem-
Der 4.
The troop Is sponsored by
ihe Key West Woman's Club
and holds It's meetings st HE
Woman's Club building.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
Important Meeting OF
HGIt-Backs Tomorro.C

The Half Backs will hold
their first meeting Of the year
at 1880 tomorrow night at the
home OF fhe president, MRS. Es.
nond AlbUrY, 800 Eaton Street.
New officers will be elected
and plans made for fhe coming
football season.
All members are asked TO ar
fend.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
BUDDHIST MONKS
FACE BANISHMENT

SEOUL P) - Sixty Buddhist
monks attending a three-day con-
vention here called today for ban
ishment of 80 senior priests who
forgot their vows of celibacy and
married.
The bachelor monks declared
themselves ready to replace their
married brothers to 'tclean up the
temples and freshen up the faith"
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
Coffee Price Change
Limit Is Reduced

NEW YORK R = Coffee prices
on the Coffee and Sugar Exchange
viii be allowed to change only /
cent a pound per day until condi-
tons In Brazil settle down follow
ing the suicide of President Getulio
Vargas. The limit was previously
2 cents.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
Polio Benefit Big Success; Key
Westers Are Thanked By Sorority

deeply grateful hi ghy pleased large number
of leading residents Of Key West no crowded the Casa Marina patio
Saturday evening abarecard party such
standing Atcheson president Alpha
Theta Exempar Chapter Of Beta Sigma Phi said today.
without generous repOn from citizens large
un emergency of Dimes would have pos
sbe Orchids to the chapter for i OBJ well DONE"
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25

Baby Girl KouloUris

Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy James
Koulouris announce the birth of
their daughter, Vicky Lyn, on
August 81 at the Naval Hospital.
The baby weighed 6 pounds, IL
ounces. The parents live at 65-1
Poinciana Place.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25

1t. (jg) and Mrs. Miguel Anthony
Diaz, Jr., 22-B FELTON, Road, are
the parents of a 6 pound, 919 ounce
daughter who was born on August
20 at the Naval Hospital. The ba-
by has been named Suzanne Ma
rio
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
Hoovers Have Cir!

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cecil Hoov-
er, Pearle Trailer Court, announce
the birth of their daughter, Nancy
Jo, at the Naval Hospital on Aug
ust %. The baby weighed s pounds,
6 ounces at birth.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
BABY Girl Hess

Mr.. and Mrs. Delaine Adrian
Hess, 1905 Duval Street, have cho-
sen the name of Pamela Cathleen,
for their daughter who was born
on August % at the Naval HoSpi-
tai. The baby weighed 8 pounds,
7h ounces at birth.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
Nettles Have Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Fredrick Jewel
Nettles are the parents of a s
pound, 10 ounce son born at the
Naval Hospital on August %. They
have named the baby John Fred
erick.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
Girl for MitchsIIs

Ensign and Mrs. William Frank
lin Mitchell, 1923 Southard Street,
have chosen the name of Nancy
Elizabeth for their daughter who
was born at the Naval Hospital on
August II. She weighed 8 pounds,
1 ounce at birth.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25

The earth is s1.27 times as mas.
sive as the moon.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
BABY eirI Coz

Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Hamilton Cox.
903 Grinnell Street, announce the
birth of their daughter, Laura
Louise, at the Naval Hospital on
August 19. The baby weighed 7
pounds, / ounce. Her mother is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fer
nandez, 1928 Watson Street.
y \ 4
Girl For Browns
Commander and Mrs. William
Stewart Brown, GA Maine Road,
Sigsbee Park, are the parents of a
z pound, 13 ounce daughter who
was born at the Naval Hospital on
August 20. She has been named
Kathryn Harris.
X X 4
Baby Girl Scheffer
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon John Schaef-
fer, 1912 William Street, announce
the birth of their daughter, Nancy
Sue, on August 1S at the Naval
Hospital. The baby weighed 7
pounds, S ounces at birth.
\ X r
Baby Boy Wagner
Mr. and Mrs. David Francis
Wagner are the parents of an 8
pound, IL ounce son who was born
on August 10 at the Naval Hospital.
The baby has been named David
Francis, Jr.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
& = = 6

When Yoe enfer Bits Super.
market e Poincians. yoU'H inn
msdisfely eeognizs that here IS
fha rare ehbinafion of = med.
ern sUpeFAFkef plus ihe eovr.
tesy and leresf Of HE oId-timc
neirhborhaa store.
WAils kids occupy shem-
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
Psrrers Have Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Per-
rett, 2O1-E Poinciana, are the pa
rents of a daughter who has been
named Dawn Elizabeth. The baby
weighed pounds, 716 ounces at
birth at the Naval Hospital on Aug
ust Is.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
Baby Boy Schoen

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Keith
Schoen, Pearle Trailer Park, are
the parents of a 6 pound, Z ounce
son, born at the Naval Hospital
on August II. The baby has been
named Randall Douglas.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25

49, =
And now q word about what to
do Il we do have .'blow". BY all
eans-STAY IN THE HOUSE.
Be sure that sFerything which the
WIND might pick up and toss about
Is secured Or slowed away. Have
high palm traes trimmed. Use
storm shutter if you can. Keep
tne radio on nnstantly, relax, and
you'll find is a wonderful time
for a game d bridge.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
NAVAL HOSPITAL BIRTHS
Baby Girl Diaz

Baby Girl Diaz
1t. (jg) and Mrs. Miguel Anthony
Diaz, Jr., 22-B FELTON, Road, are
the parents of a 6 pound, 915 ounce
daughter who was born on August
20 at the Naval Hospital. The ba-
by has been named Suzanne Ma
rie.
r X X
Baby Girl KoUloUris
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy James
announce the birth of
their daughter, Vicky Lyn, on
August 81 at the Naval Hospital.
The baby weighed 6 pounds, II
ounces. The parents live at 65-1
Poinciana Place.
4 r 4
Neffles Have Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredrick Jewel
Nettles are the parents of a s
pound, 10 ounce son born at the
Naval Hospital on August %. They
have named the baby John Fred
erick.
4 4 4
Hoovsrs Have Cir!
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cecil Hoov-
sr, Pearle Trailer Court. announce
he birth of their daughter, Nancy
10, at the Naval Hospital on Aug
1st %. The baby weighed 6 pounds,
ounces at birth.
X \ 4
Baby Girl Hess
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaine Adrian
Hess, 1905 Duval Street, have cho-
zen the name of Pamela Cathleen,
or their daughter who was born
IN August % at the Naval Hospi-
al. The baby weighed 8 pounds,
~ ounces at birth.
x x X
Girl for MifeheIls
Ensign and Mrs. William Frank
lin Mitchell, 1923 Southard Street,
have chosen the name of Nancy
Elizabeth for their daughter who
was born at the Naval Hospital on
August II. She weighed 8 pounds,
ounce at birth.
X X X
Baby Boy Schoen
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Keith
Schoen, Pearle Trailer Park, are
The parents of 6 pound, Z ounce
son, born at the Naval Hospital
IN August II. The baby has been
named Randall Douglas.
X X X
Perref's Have Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Per-
rett, 2O1-E Poinciana, are the pa
rents of a daughter who has been
named Dawn Elizabeth. The baby
weighed 7 pounds, 719 ounces at
birth at the Naval Hospital on Aug
lst Is.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-10

In many households, taking pic
lures for a special family Christ
mas album has become a tradi-
ton, taking its place alongside
such time-honored customs as
hanging up stockings and kisses
under the mistletoe.
Christmas is a gay and senti-
mental time of the year =. and
the idea Of a family picture book
devoted to the season seems to fit
right in with the Yuletide spirit.
You may think we're jumping the
gun a little bit, to be talking about
Christmas pictures today. but
we want to be sure you don't
wait until Christmas day-or even
Christina . week to start taking
your pictures. II you do, you'll
miss many Of the things that make
tn holiday season something to
winch we look forward. and some
thing 10 remember.
After all, Christmas isn't just
a day, Is it. think most OF you
will agree with me that it's a Sc
ries OF sparkling days, each one
trimming full of exciting plans,
intriguing secrets, and top-notch
picture opportunities. \
These opportunities are as bright
and numerous as the lights and
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-10
caDifoI Hill Elementary

The the Al group have participated in
eral activities during weeks which have been pleas
we'll profitable learning experiences.
Our bridal party for the Wedding of Roses COM
posed of girls Mary Gray. Annie Ruth Henry, Gayle
oneyeut Mary Ann Johnson Jacqueyn Williams and Helen
Martin and six boys Joseph Brown Willie Wright Harold
Baldwin Shelby Wilson, Frederick Duhar Ollie Collier and
Wendell Vines Helen Martin and Wendell Vines were our
bride and groom
The group prepared presented Book week program
whose theme cenered around Fun with Poetry Numbers
the program choral readings games and dramat
zaons Every member of the participated in this pro-
gram, all SO of them.
We are presently engaged activities relating to the
Christmas These include decorations tree deco
raons gifts and home and the preparation OF
number Christmas assembly which to be choral
reading and pantomne of "a Visit from St Nicholas by
| Clement c. Moore
The third graders are learning tell time Individual
clocks have been by each child to aid in this learning
experience,
The science corner has in it large cardboard themom
eter weather chart flowers sweet potato plants goah
seeds and a rock collection.
Pupils who shared materials for the science corner are
Lumma Mayors, Carey Hughes VIII Ella Ingram Bate
man Harris Geraldine Lyons, Malyn Jean Brown barbara
Gail Dotson Thomas Britt Estela WeltherSpoo noa F"ye
| Jordan and James Cole
The first grade boys girls Of Capital HIS third dl-
vision are all aglow with the spirit of the Christmas season
Robert Toombs Ada Wilson, Ruby Jean Bryant Bonita Dot
SON Janita Hooks Robert Myers Andrew Hill and Goldman
Ward found very exciting to decorate the room with RED
and green Christmas trees through which Santa Claus scam
! pers in his sleigh with a bag full of toys
During second six weeks period of school great deal
m in reading has by Ruby Jean Bryant
Goldman Ward Helen Craig Robert Myers Charles Ed
ward Doa<s, and Juanta Hooks.
The group wishes extend public THANK you TO all
Of the oya friends helped reach quota Cap
ia, Ire Annual Fall financial drive Ruby Jean Bryant and
Robert Myers received prizes for making the largest contr
buttons in Friendship drive
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-10
Muke q Christmas Album

ornaments on the Christmas tree
which will be focal point for
many of the snapshots. All through
the house, people, II not mice,
are stirring work becomes
play and g gay mood prevails.
putting your favorlte people In
the very best frame Of mind for
being photographed.
As soon as the first Santas ap-
pear and the carollers are practice
ing Silent Night Is the time TO
start the picture record. To make
this record just as interesting as
possible. it Is a good idea to tot
down some OF the things you want
to include In advance This vii!
do away with the forgetting thai
affects all OF us from time to time
or course. you'll do much OF the
shooting on the spur-of.the mo
ment, So, be sure to have plenty
OF film and flash bulbs in the
house throughout the holiday sea-
son. | don't Believe there is any
thing much more disappointing
than to see a picture you want
and find that the camera supply
shelf Is just as bare as Mother
Hubbard's cupboard.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-10
AROUND DUNBAR HI SCHOOL ::

The science table and reading shelf have stimulated much
ast in Mrs D. E. Fosters The following students
va made donated materials for each project: Samuel
,ar Reuben Robinson John Summervie Frank Lupper
nos Embry La Warrel Cain, James K Robertson Sterling
EIions and Everett Bakely.
The pupils in Mrs. NJ CAMS End Bird period class
b,sy making posters their unit Learning to
r. wisely" The posters arranged by the following
nile in various groups.
The desire to Masculine used to sell goods Sadie M
[tt Shirley Williams, Doris Wilkins Myrthene Rowe
The desire to feel Adequate used in selling Thema
,bersbed Shirley Smith, Ernest Jean Liggins
The desire for Romance used in selling Ema Ste
aeon Rosa Walters, Augusta Strong.
/ The desire to Stay Alive used in selling Harriet
- Lois Suttles Adell White, Odessa Stenns
Rosa L. Walters arranged the display for the bulletin
- Students who contributed pictures for the posters and
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-10

Like all forest fires it took its
terrible toll of wealth from the
people of Arkansas.
This fire ravaged timber which
was conservatiyely valued at
more than half a million dollars.
1t took q 1000 man hours, at a
cost of $4,000, just to bring the
fire under control in three days
of back breaking, around the
clock work. The growth on the
timber would have provided year
around employment for q men.
This fire killed scores of game
animals and destroyed game
cover and dens so wildlife win
not settle the area for years to
come. Fire wiped out forest
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-10

floor cover that has provided
highly important erosion control
agent.
Landowners will have to spend
from $3.50 to $15 per acre to
bring the land back into useful
production, for the seed source
for natural reproduction was
completely wiped out 1t viii
take 80 to 40 years TO grow as
good timber as was destroyed.
This was the toll Of one man
caused forest fire that could have
been prevented. This is the kind
of loss that can happen again
unless every citizen Of Arkansas
does his part to prevent forest
fres,
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-10
lones Hi School,

HONOR sOCIETY-The Honor society held induction
monies in the auditorium, Tuesday
PTA COuNCL-The PTA Council sponsored a musical pro-
gram in the auditorium Tuesday night Mrs, Eva Dckerson
president.
AIUMNI-The Alumni of Jones will meet at 7;30 p m.
wednesday to organize for the year
BANDA band given in the Multpurpose
Thursday. Jimmy Cannon, director.
Observation-Disclosures VS., West Memphis Tuesday in the gym
MEETING-The Arkansas State Athletic association VII
meet in the Multipupose Saturday morning at 8.
We extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs J. S. Ivy in
the death of her father, Reverend Stokes
We wish to thank Lee Eta Jackson senior Doris Wright
junior the Girls ensemble and the choir for the beautiful
performance eeyiSon November 9th in the unavoidable
absence of their director Mrs. ]. S Ivy.
Mrs Wilson, the librarian reports that circulation has al
doubled the past month Reading clubs have been or
gained by the English teachers in cooperation with the IL
brarian.
Pictures were made Wednesday of all cassrooms, spe-
cial groups and organizations.
Christmas spirit has begun to perneate the atnoS
phere The office bulletin boards, exhibit murials the
shops Corridors and almost where you look the sign
of Christmas is evident
Honor Roll:
II, Mr. Dade-Georgia Doson Margaret Henderson, Pa
mela Smith, Sias Thompson Audrey Tops.
To- Mr.. Beavers-Elah Agnew, Herbert SIMS judy
Garland, Bertha Powell 1888
7-3 Mrs Patlo-Earene Bryant, Barbara Harris, Wilma
Loring Bernice Slocum, Ethel Williams, Peare lawson,
rs Mr. Cannon-Herbert Chappe Dolores Ware Ju1a
rs Mrs Wright-James Davis, Dolores Joplin Doris
White
49, Mrs Byrd-Joseph Brown r
o-1 Mrs L Observation-Disclosures Harris, Leatha turner
90 Mr. Byrd-Robert Clark Shirley Hart vera rave
Harris Dolores McPeace Robert Hampton n
90 Mrs Kay-Avertis Isbell, Leonard Mchiley' Ie
iamin Terry Chester Williams, Neil Wright
"a Mr. Palmer-Gerald Person, Travis Stewart. u,n
101 Mrs Smith-Charles Thompson Matte N0'' "
ma F Tolbert Gwendolyn Washington r.o
1872 Mrs Ivy-Laura Caples Shirley Hafola" ~
Romes Ocie Williams, Mary Wilson c,o,,o,,
Ill, Mr. Tyson-Bobbie j. Feaus, N1 n4-au Charles
Maxine Webb, Margaret Wilson, Barbara Ni'0'""'
Taylor Alveretta Smith , ,,rro, lille A
10 Mr. Webb-Joyce Byrd, Aretha MeCra" Lille a.
ia Mrs ] Washington-Pollie Fay Fnnle, MARY =
rbornae Emma J. Tyler Jimmie Voolfolk, bety joe NJ
Carroll Edward Boxes. y, ,,r, Moo Clark
1o1 Mrs Robinson-Vester L. Hail. winnie Nae liam
,,ita rohreor Maqalent Williams Charles Lawrence
1872 Mr. DEGRADATION Neal Charles sl Cqarl- go
Henderson Marva Person, Winttred Kay Ma'h0' ~
Eta Jackson, Sarah Wade Elizabeth Sims
1913 Mrs Cooper-Aljavan Martin