davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1954-04-10
NAACP NEWS

The Housing Committee of
the NAACP discussed at a meet
ing on March 80 the housing
situation for colored people in
the Roxbury area and the i'm
pact of the city and federal
plans to improve housing. Con-
sultants to the committee, Mrs.
Rheable Edwards, Morton
CrossGnan and Frank Morris
explained the present housing
bills and the benefits to be
derived from them.
The committee decided to
gather information for a public
meeting in May that should in
tereSt all the citizens of Bos-
ton. Rehabilitation and Public
Health enforcement is a sub
ject important TO all those con-
cerned with better housing.
James H. Jones is chairman
of the committee. Other mem
bers present were President
Larkland F. Hewitt, Mrs. Es-
tella Crosby, Mrs. Margaret L.
Lewis, and Mrs. Mrs. Helen
Mann.
Volunteers are urgently need
ed for the membership drive.
If you can give an hour or
two during the day or evening
for clerical work, or if you
wish to canvass for member
ships, phone Co 7-1058 or go
The guardian., 1954-04-10
A Wee Bit Of
Appreciation

After, viewing. with. some
apprehension, the approach of
last winter, visualizing possible
breaks, fractures, due to side
walk and crossing conditions,
coughs, colds, aches and pains
due to blustery drifts and sub
zero temperature, l have seeen
winter give way to spring after
one of the mildest in my mem
ory. l feel moved to express
my personal thanks to God for
His benevolence in treating us
so leniently, and feel that
many other persons have SINH
lar feelings of gratitude to Him
for the comparatively mild win
ter. So, l am making public
my gratitude to Him, and the
gratitude of any others who
feel as l do for still another
blessing to add to the list OF
those which we may count dur
ing much of our waking time.
And with heart full of graft
tude to Him Who gave us such
a mild winter, | renew my vows
of service and devotion to Him!
Blessed Jesus, l truly give
Thee thanks for the special bles-
sing that you bestowed upon
us. this winter. l am afraid Of
icy streets and sidewalks. l
have fallen and hurt my ankles
so many times I've hoped and
prayed that this winter would
not be so bad. You heard me,
and You answered my prayer.
Truly, can't express myself
how very grateful l am. Truly
the Lord is with the working
people; He is on our side. In
my fear of the winter / cried
unto the Lord and He heard me.
thank Thee for the mild win
ter, and all other blessings"
Amen.
ESTELLE GILES,
56 Ottowa St., Roxbury, Mass.
The guardian., 1954-04-10
William Picksns
Passes at 73

New York William Piekens
equal rights champion. died
Tuesday. April 6 aboard the S
S. Mauretania off Kingston. ia
maica, B. w. I. He was 73.
Pickens was born in Ander-
son County, S. c. He was grad
uated from Talladega College
in Alabama in 1902; from Yale
in 1904; received a Master of
Arts Degree from Fisk Univ
ersityin 1908, doctor of letters
degree from Selma University
in 1915, and a doctor of laws
degree from Wiley College in
1920 He taught for ten years
at Talladega College and later
was dean of Morgan State Col
ege in Baltimore.
He was a field secretary of
the NAACP and had been a
member of its predecessor, the
Niagara Movement and was wi
dely known for his labors for
equal rights. He wrote "The
Heir of Slaves an autobiog-
raphy; The Vengeance of God"
and one or two other books.
He left the NAACP in 1912
to join the Treasury's Defense
Savings Division where he re-
mained in office until his re-
tirement in 1850.
Accompanied by his wife Mrs.
Minnie Pickens he was retur-
ming to New York from West
Indies cruise. The exact cause
of death was not announced
but it is believed that death re-
suited from a heart attack.
In New York Mr.. and Mrs.
Pickens lived at w. 139th st.
Besides his wife survivors are
William Pickens, Jr., two dau-
ghters, Harriet Pickens and
Mrs. Ruby Holbrook, and two
grandchildren.
The guardian., 1954-04-10
First Congregational
Methodist Church
BOSTON
Rev. Vernon E. Carter, Pastor

~SSFs fCIHOn u. carter, FaStOr
Rev. A. J. spratley Of Concord
Baptist Church highlighted the
Mems Day occasion last Sunday
afternoon, accompanied by his
Young Adult Choir and his
members. The service was spiri-
tually vigorous with the pastors
fine sermon and the fine choir
singing. Benjamin Horner.
chairmen of Mems Day with
his committee served a fine
turkey dinner. The women
cooperated greatly. Palm Sun
Gay morning at IL O'Clock DR.
Olivia Pearl Stokes, director of
Religious Education of the Mas
Sachusetts Council Of Churches.
will be guest speaker. DR.. Stokes,
former assistant director of the
Baptist Educational Center. NJ.
Y, and graduate of New York
University, Columbia University
and Union Theological Semi
nary, is an authority in her
field. Well known lecturer in
club and church circles, the
public will find her of great
interest with wealth of Chris
tian information.
The First Congregational
Methodist Church of Boston will
have an Easter sunrise service
beginning around $50 A. M.
The Missionaries will serve an
Easter Sunrise Breakfast free
to all those who worship at
the Sunrise Service. Easter
morning worship at II A. M.
and a special program by the
church school and Young Peo-
ple's Fellowship at $50 P. M,
Tuesday, April 13, will be the
last Lenten service and the
subject will be "The Man on the
Cross. Lenten Banks are due
on Palm Sunday.
The guardian., 1954-04-10
81. Mark
Congregational Church

AeSN' Os As GaFASNOAhb3 @SbsA
Rev. Laviscount gave a new
Interpretation of Jesus utter
ance Forgive them for They
Know Not What They Do, in
his sermon entitled "The Cri-
tics Estimate Of Jesus, at
last Sundays Communion SER
vice. The Flowers on the Altar
were given in memory of the
birthday of Mrs. Maybelle Nor
ris by her daughter Mrs. Eleanor
Jones. Little Christopher Rich
ard Montgomery, son Of Chris
topher and Frances Montgomery
of Roxbury, was Christened and
the parents and Godparents re-
ceived the pastors blessings.
The Choir sang three beautiful
hymns along with the anthems
"All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" and o Divine Redeemer".
The Cantata will be sung on
Easter Sunday Morning this
year interspersed with the Ser
mon instead of on Good Fri
day as in past years. The Mid
Week Lenten Services will be
held as usual on Wednesday
Evenings at 800, with SER
vices each night during Holy
Week, Holy Communion on
Thursday night. The Men of the
church will hold a Big Supper
on Thursday, April 20 in the
Church, price SIPS. All men are
welcome. The st. Mark Brother
hood meets every Sunday at
100, on Sunday, April II the
speaker will be Clarence r..
Elan, Executive Secretary of
the Governors Council. and on
Sunday. April 18th the speaker
will be George H. Freeman,
Court Off1cer of Superiaor
Court. The Choir of st. Johns
Church in Springfield will hold
an unusual Concert at st. Mark
Church on Sunday, May End at
1880 Coin Cards are due In
Palm Sunday, come out with
your card filled, this Sunday!
The guardian., 1954-04-10
DEATHS
Announced BY j. B. JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME
6OOS SHAWMUT AVE BOSTON

Interment Mt. Hope Cemetary,
CLARENCE DOTSON 1853 w.
Canton st. Service at Johnson SIS
Funeral Chapel by Rev. r. NJ
Owens. Interment Mt. Hope Gem
MRS. ALICE WILLIAMS 8
Rutland st. Service and Inter
ment in Bessemer, Ala.
ADAM YOUNGBLOOD 10 Mt
Washington st. Service at John
sons Funeral Chapel by Rev. E.
M. Owens, Rev. E. Lawson ass
listed. Interment Forest Dale
Cemetary.
MRS. ADDIE WADE 81 Lau-
rel st. Service by Rev. James c.
Brown at Johnson's Funeral CHI
APPEL. Interment Mt. Hope Gem
etary.
MRS. VIRGINIA HUGHES :
8 Johnson PIX. Service by Rev,
Mcneil at Johnson's Funeral
Chapel. Interment Mt. Hope
Cemetary,
HERBERT DEVONE 35 Gu
nard ST, Service and interment
in Burgaw N. G.
DAVID LEWIS $40 Shaw
NUT Ave. Service by Father N
Wright at Johnson's Funeral
Chapel. Interment Mt. Benedict
Cemetary.
MRS. MARY BASSET 100
Fisher Ave. Service byRev. ia
mes C. Brown at Johnson's Fun
eral Chapel. Intterment Mt,
Hope Cemetary.
The guardian., 1954-04-10

Mrs. Ethel Chisholm, 26
Lincoln st. w. Medford service
by Rev. NC Neil at Grant A..
M. E. Church. Interment Oak
Grove w. Medford.
CLIFFORD BELTON 466
Mas. Ave. Service by Rev. Hes
ter, at Johnson's Funeral CHI
APPEL. Interment Mt. Hope.
MRS. LILLE BLAIR Is
Sarsield st. Service by Father
Gross at st. Augustine Church
Interment at Glastonbury Conn.
MRS. MAMIE JONES-S0 Le-
wis st. Everett. Service at Con-
cord Baptist Church by Rev.
A. j. spratley. Interment Glen
wood Cemetary.
ALFRED BERTON-14 Roch-
ester st. Service at Johnson's
Funeral Chapel. Interment Cam
bridge Cemetary.
SAMUEL SANTOS = 8 Ken
dell st. Service by Rev. o. Bar
Der at Johnson's Funeral Chapel
Interment Woodlawn Cemetary.
CECIL sAMUELS l76 North
ampton st. Service at Johnson's
Funeral Chapel, Interment at
Forest Hills Cemetary
GEORGE WALL Al Linwood
st. Servoce at Johnson's Funeral
Chapel Interment Woodlawn
Cemetary, Everett.
OSCAR TIBBS GA Cabot
ST. Service by Rev. r. Owens
at Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
The guardian., 1954-04-10
CHURCH
COMM UNITY

communication IN an Age
of misunderstanding" will be
the subject of the address by
Prof. Harold Ehrensperger at
the Community Church of Bos-
ton at Conservatory Auditorium,
81 Hemenway ST., Sunday, April
IL at 10:30 A. M. Prof. Ehrens-
dents and Asso, Prof. of Religion
perger, Advisor to Foreign Stu
and Creative Arts at Boston
University, has recently return
ed from three years in India
where he helped to start the
Dept. of Journalism at Bishop
College at the Univ. of Jabal-
pur. In his graduate work at
Harvard he was with Prof.
George P. Bakers famous work.
shop. He is on the Editorial
Staff Of Drama Magazine and
is Editor of little Theatre
pageant, "The Spreading Flame"
Monthly. He has written a
Conscience on Stage, and a
novel of India, Change of
Heart. The service will be con-
duted by the minister, Rev.
Docnald g. Lothrop. william
Flavin, baritone, will sing and
Rihard f. Plaster viii be at the
non-sectarian and the public
oragn. The Community Church is
is invited
The guardian., 1954-04-10

riers of segregation be broken
down, that Christianity cannot
exist where there is Racial bar
riers in religion" He told brief
ly Of his travels through Japan,
and the Philippines. and of the
color prejudices he found there
spread by the occupying forces
of the United States, that if
your color is not white you
are a lesser race. e spoke out
strongly against the exploita-
ton by American forces of c.
cupation of Japanese woman
hood, and of the woman of
Germany" he said. II told the
colored soldiers in the occupied
countries, not to do this, for
if you respect your mothers,
you respect the women here
who will some day be mothers
and sisters Of the future gen.
erations. If you love them mar
ry them. Marry where you
please we are not an inferior
race"
The guardian., 1954-04-10
CHARLES ST.
Anne. CHURCH
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. w. G. Davis. Pastor

Rev. w. c. Davis. Pastor
On April 4, for his second
Communion sermon during
Lent, Rev. Davis, using text:
Jerusalem He took His disciples
"As Jesus was going up to
apart" preached on the sub
iect: "Apartness". The world is
too wrapped up in worldly
things. We need to separate
ourselves from the things that
upset us. Young James Somer-
set returned to the church. The
Junior choir's singing of "Are
you listening to conscience?"
was sweetly inspiring. Evange-
list Ruth Morris was morning
soloiSt. Coming events: Apr. 18
from 7 A. M. Deaconess Boards
Annual Easter Breakfast; Apr.
% at 8 P. M. The Roaring
Twenties sponsored by Hunter
and Amy Ethridge Missionary
Circles, Srs. Sarah Martin and
Mamie Crawford co-chairman.
This promises to be an un-
usual evening; Apr. rs at 3
p M. Annual Tea by Board 8,
Sr Ethel Morrison, Chairman.
Come and see who will be the
honoree this year. Lenten quiet
hours continue. CLARISSA j.
HOLMES.
The guardian., 1954-04-10
| & Filters
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
L&M cigarettes, explains the
overwhelming demand for
LS5M's this way: For the first
time filter tip smokers are get
ting what they want. much
more flavor and aroma with
much less nicotine. Exclusive to
L&M's is the miracle filter tip
containing alpha cellulose the
purest material now available
for flltering cigarette smoke.
L&M's blend of premium qua
lily tobaccos and miracle filter
work together to give smokers
effective filtration with plenty
Of good taste.
glaa
The guardian., 1954-04-10
to 1872 fremont Street and al

to 782 fremont Street and i'll
in a volunteer workers card.
The NAACP Office has a list
ing of jobs in hospitals, private
agencies, and other business as
well as a listing of state, federal,
and municipal civil service ex-
animation. Information about
employment opportunities may
be obtained at the NAACP Office.
1872 fremont st., Boston.
The guardian., 1954-04-10
DELTA SCHOLARSHIP
APPLICATIONS
DEADLINE APRIL 16

The Boston Chapters of the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will
accept applications from high
school junior and senior girls
for its annual scholarship
awards. Applications may be
secured by writing Miss Mildred
Alexander, % Braddock, Park,
Boston 16. Deadline for accept
ance Of applications is April II,
1854. Awards will be presented
at the JABBERWOCK, John
Hancock Hall, Friday, May 7, at
8 p. m.
The guardian., 1954-04-10
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
ia Shawmut Ave.

Rev. E. A. LOckett, Minister
Seventh Day Adventist Church
The Berea Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church is presenting
its eight Annual Choir Prog
ram Sunday night April II, 1854
at 800 p. m. Featuring the
Church Senior and Junior CHI
oirs in "The Seven Last Words
of Jesus" BY Dubois Maurice
Small directing.
The soloists are Nora Lee
Singletary Soprano, James Re-
ynolds Baritone, and Stanley
Muldrew Tenor. The public is
invited to attend this program.
The guardian., 1954-04-10
LETTERS TO
the GUARDIAN
APPRECIATION

AZ AEO1AI1ON
To the Editor
of the Guardian
Please accept my very sim
cere thanks for the news COW
erage which your newspaper
gave me during my recent visit
to your city.
1t was, indeed. a pleasure to
address the Eight Annual Eb-
enezer Brotherhood's breakfast
as well as to receive the hon.
ors from your City and State
governments.
I shall always remember this
pleasant two-day visit and I
look toward to returning some
day soon.
Sincerly yours,
Hulan E. Jack
President
Borough of Manhattan
The guardian., 1954-04-10
HIGHWAY MANNERS

Courtesy shown pedestrians by drivers of motor
hicles has spread to an extent that remarkable
1t pleasing to observe and it is truly fine showing of
better side of human nature Here is plain evidence
of how considerae human beings become they
give thought to the safety convenience and perhaps pre-
occupied mentality careleSsness which sometimes sezes
adults well children Now shall hear less talk
about "Jay Walkers" since Jay Driving" is condemned
The good manners now displayed on the road were
no doubt promoted in part by the traffic lights. The
cars halt before the red signals Some drivers in the line
would want to go ahead and break the rules but are
deferred by fear of the law and the owns of those who
honestly accept the duty to obey traffic regulations FL
nay all learn to recognize the necessity for traffic
troll But the halt before lights differs widely from the
practice of highway courtesy in evidence for the
latter is voluntary it springs from desire by travellers
wheels to be fair to travellers afoo Then too there
the realization that the habit of eyy is peasurabe
to ones self as well as to Others
The guardian., 1954-04-10
First Nurse
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Mary Mahoney lived to be
eighty one years old, passing
on in 1925, after forty active
years Of nursing She was buried
in Woodlawn cemetery, Ever
EFT but her name lives on with
local af1liates and a Mary Ma
honey Medal established in 1886
The guardian., 1954-04-10
IN MEM0RIAM

l934-April 7-1954
WILLIAM MONROE TR0TTER
Editor and Founder of the. /.
Guardian
Held I'm loving remembrance
by
Maude Trotter Steward
Sister
Virginia Craft Rose
Ellen Craft Diamond
NieceS --
The guardian., 1954-04-10
Observations
O'RanYOun's

Great doings on for the COM
ing week. Marion Anderson in
Symphony Hall, tomorrow af-
ternoon. Psuedora Cunningham
in Jordan Hall, next Thursday
night. I know Symphony will
be filled to capacity, as usual,
for Marian. bespeak a crowded
Jordan Hall for Psuedora. To
hear Psuedora play one might
think she has reached the top;
but she is the minded,
modest kind who will continue
to go higher as long as she
lives. AS she is high enough
now for me, I recommend her
to readers of this column. See
you there.
On the 25th of the month,
the Etude Club will put on
their annual program and tea,
and everyone who has ever at
tended one will be sure to at
tend this one. To those who
have never attended one you
don't know what you have
missed Edyth Vann is President
of the Club and Mary Powell
Chairman of the committee.
The program will be released
soon: Keep an eye on the
GUARDIAN. we can all go from
the Etude Club to 558 where
we will hear the regular pro-
gram Of the s. Coleridge-Tay
lor Association.
Laura Jones, 103 Sterling ST.,
Roxbury, was hostess to the
S. Coleridge- Taylor Musical
Association, last Tuesday night,
and, spite of the heavy rain,
the meeting was we'll attended
and much important business
transacted. The sponsor for the
fourth Sunday meeting was an
nounced as Joseph Stewart, but
definite program was not yet
available. Chicken chop Suey
was the dish around which a
most delicious collation. was
butt, and a rising vote Of
thanks was heartily voted to
The hostess who, just recovering
from an attack of virus, still
regaled US so sumtuouSly.
Dropped in to visit Walter
Stevens, and found him high
in spirits and running over with
precept. Expecting his third
hospital observation since March
/. he seems a ball of vitality.
Natural born instructor, as he
is when in his presence 1 al
ways think of him as Gamaliel.
/ wish him speedy and per
manent recovery.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Science Calendar for Week

Morris. Isidore Zietz and r. G..
Henderson will speak on In
depreciation of Aeromagnetic
Maps by Means of Fields De-
rived from Model Experiments" :"
H r. Gault will lecture on Geo
chemistry of Some Lower Paleo-
zoic Carbonate Rocks in Penn
sylvania."
Thursday.
American Institute Of Archi-
tects-8 pm, meeting, Statler
Hotel. Pan American Room.
Election of officers.
American Society Of Mechani-
cal Engineers pm, meeting,
Potomac Electric Power Com
pany Auditorium, "The Future of
Air Power" by Brig. Gen. B. s.
Kelsey.
Philosophical Society of Wash
ingtOn-8:15 pm. meeting, Cos
mos Club Auditorium, History
and traditions OF the PhiloSOph-
ical Society" by past presidents.
Friday.
American Society Of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers-An-
nual dinner dance, $50 pm,
cocktails; 8 pm, dinner: 8. dane
ing. Congressional Country Club.
American Society Of Agricul-
tural Engineers HAS am,
luncheon meeting, Room 6962
South Building, Department of
Agriculture. Public Agencies
Responsibilities in Research and
in the Dissemination of Results"
by DR.. E. G. McKibben.
Saturday.
American Society Of LandScape
Architects-2 pm, tour of Har-
pers Ferry with DR.. j. w. Cole
man, superintendent Of Gettys-
burg National Military Park.
$50 pm. dinner, Tip Top House,
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this 1Ceek By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District Council OF
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy of Sciences. All meet
in0s listed are opeH to the
public unless otherwise listed.
Tomorrow.
The Institute of Radio Engi-
neers - 6 pm, cocktails; 6:40,
dinner, Old Donnell's Restau-
rant, 1907 E street NV. 8 pm.
meeting: Potomac Electric Pcwor
Co. auditorium, Tenth and E
streets NV. "UHF TV Broaocast
System-Problems and Pros
pects." by George E. Sterling,
w. j. Morlock and DR.. Wen Yuan
Pan.
American Society for Metals
6 pm. dinner meeting, Naval
Gun Factory. Lecture on In
spection and Testing Of Heavy
Forging"
Society of Photographic Engi-
neers-8:15 pm, meeting, Ma
tional Academy of Sciences, 2101
Constitution avenue. Ellis w.
Darcy, Bell and Howell Co., Chi
cago, will speak on "Apprecia-
tion Of Xenon Arc to the Armed
Forces 16-mm. Sound Motion
Picture Projection Equipment
Type AQ-2 d."
Tuesday.
Women's Auxiliary to the
American Institute Of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers
1890 PM, luncheon in the Hotel
2400. Minerals in the American
Economy" by John c. Fox. edi-
tor Of Mining Congress Journal.
American Institute of Electri-
cal Engineers - $50 dinner,
O'Donnell's, 1907 E street NV.
8 pm meeting, Potomac Electric
Power Co. auditorium. Herbert
A. Friede. chief electrical engi-
neer for the District of Colum-
bia, will speak on Adequate and
Modern Street Lighting for the
Nations Capital.
Botanical Society of Wash
ington-6::30 dinner meeting.
dining hall of the University of
Maryland. Fit Revisited" by
DR.. A. c. Smith, Smithsonian
Institute.
American Society of Civil En-
gineers-8 pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club auditorium, 2121 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. What
Research Is Doing for Engi-
neering" by Francis G. Tatnall,
j. E. Dunn and v. L. Ketchum.
Washington Society Of Safety
Engineers-6:30 pm. meeting,
Naval Gun Factory. A. S. Nau-
bright of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. will
discuss "Highlighting the New
Robot Telephone Exchange
System"
American Institute of In
dustrial Engineers-8 pm. meet
ing. the Engineers Club of
Washington. Concepts of Pro-
duction Engineering Within the
U. S. Government" by Berger
Stockfleth.
Society Of Plastic Engineers
pm. dinner. $3.50 pm. meeting,
Candlelight Lodge, Baltimore.
Effective Design of Nodded
Parts" by Alfred M. Blumenfeld,
Rohm and Hass Co.
Wednesday.
Geological Society of Wash
ington-8 pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club. Heavy Mineral Studies
in Northern Alaska" by r. H.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Births Reported

Earle and Mildred Almond
William and Carolyn Clouser, ir.
Donald and Luise. Firor
Samuel and Ethel Friedman
Thomas and Leila Coon
James and Ruth Humphrey
David and Catherine Isdell
Howard and RUBY johnson
Robert and Joy KrissoH
RoRer and and dtb katnsryn Lawrence ,r
Ralph and Thelma O'Neil
Albert and Florence shayne
Haldon and Marjorie Stanfeld
Ralph and Ethel Tash
Daniel and Mary Weddle, jr. twins)
Walter and Patricia BoeppIe
Robert and Nancy Conley
John and Peggy French
Joseph and Margaret Galway
Daniel and Lydia Gordon
Joseph and Mary Huttlinger
Robert and Ardis James
Leo and Jean Judge, sr.
Robert and Zelda Landsman
Raymond and Elizabeth Lehman
Paul and Catherine McArdle
John and Roseann Redmond
Edward and Margaret Smith
j. and Nina Steinberg
James and Patricia Waldrop
Carl and Mary Wheeless
Roger and Dorothy Carter
James and Audrey Johnson
Charles and Irene Lewis
James and Mary Oliver
Clarence and Winifred Warren, jY.
oOIlI anu LlIllAn HILL
James and Frances McNeill
Ty and Juanita Lee
James and Ollie Scurlock
Warren and Aurelia Ward.
GIRLS.
Jules and Doris Bordelon
Lewis and Barbara Buckinghan, jr,
Howard and Pauline Donaldson
Richard and Shirley Hetrick
Floyd and Catherine Minor
Alfred and Marion Patterson
Lawrence and Mary Schiller
Philip and Barbara Stent
Charles and Eloise Sweeten
Roger and Jean Brooks
Richard and Peggy Burger
William and Alice Gould
James and Mary Kehoe
Bradley and Ruth GLAND
John and Alice Ruane
Luiz and Alice Serrano
Robert and Betty Strausser
Thomas and Tatiana Wilds
Ernest and Carolyn Bennett
John and Hannah Chatham
Morris and Gloria King
Harrison and Annie Robinson
Henry and Pauline Carter
Thomas and Prettophine Jackson
Thomas and Florine McCollum
Alvester and OZella Stokes