davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-24

That endless miscellany Of
spectacular achievements in
World War II supplies material
for another solid screenplay in
"The Dam Busters. new feature
at the Plaza Theater.
This one has to do with q mild
nether-worldly scientist who
came up with the bouncing bomb
that shattered two OF the Ruhr's
great power dams. And, quite
as dramatically, the Raj squad
ron which carried out the deS-
peration mission that earned
such direly needed time for the
allies in 1912.
The documentary matter of
factness with which the heroic
adventure is handled Is once
more a tribute to the British
trick of turning modesty into the
most telling kind Of Snowman
ship. Giving 1t quiet wallop in
the case OF "The Dam Busters
is q cast headed by Michael
Redgrave and Richard Todd.
While the perilous project is
In nowise skimped In Michael
Anderson's direction Of the
Plaza filn, 1t is pictured prima-
rily in terms of the people in
volved.
At the center Of these stands.
the quiet, thoughtful figure of
the scientific genius played by
Redgraye. In his shy way. he
has outthought the War Ofhce
on a tactic to cripple Hitler by
messing up the Ruhr's industrial
power by bombing its dams.
War Ofices notoriously do not
take kindly to being outthought.
hut in this instance. this one goes
along after putting up the tra-
ditional resistance.
From the point Of its concur
renee in the plan. "The Dam
Busters" picks up both drama
and tempo. The latter Is con-
cerned primarily with getting
both the bombs and an elite crew
of Raj personnel ready for the
one week Of the year when the
attack has a chance Of proving
effective.
Every detail Of both operations
is woven into a tight web Of sus-
pense whose most vivid strands
are the steady failure Of the
bomb in its tests. and the low
flying training Of the crews
which are to drop them. That
: the project was successful, how
ever. is demonstrated In a cli-
mactic attack sequence that u
brought OF spectacularly bg
some camera trickery whose re-
alism could hardly be improved.
The performances in "The
Dam Busters. are Of the calibel
English actors seem sometimes
to reserve for their portraits Of
World War II heroes. Redgrave';
is superbly convincing as the
slightly off-center inventor who
has the spirit to defeat the Wal
Once before he gets his chance
to belt the Germans. Todd a
the pilot who commands tht
dangerous mission Is also :
quietly effective figure.
The multitude Of others are
entitled to feel they are q credit
to the films recall Of one Of the
darker days brightest intervals
Evening star., 1955-11-24
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Thcater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NationaI-"The Great Sebas-
tians":: $3.50 pm.
Shubert - Antonio and His
Spanish Ballet; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Sincerely
Yours; sos, $40. 7::20 and
$50 pm.
Capitol--"The Tender Trap;
ii:i5 am, lao. 3:25, 5:35. TAO
and $50 pm.
Colony - Tempest in the
Flesh; 2:i5. 4:05, 500. 7:5o and
ESQ pm.
Columbia - stranger on
Horseback; 1925 am, 1:l0.
ass, 4:s5. $40, sos and $50
pm.
Dupont - Trouble With
Harry; 1:i0, 500. $50. 7:35
9:45 and 1925 pm.
Keithss - Guys and Dolls:
9:3O am, 10, 2:3O. sos. 7:35 and
1910 pm.
Little-"The Garden Of Eden;
i.i5, 2:45. Ais, $40, 7:l0, $40
and 1905 pm.
MaeArthur-'The Bells Of st.
Trinians"; 2. 1855, 5:55. 8 and
1905 pm.
Metropolitan - Sincerely
Yours; 11:l5 am, lao, 3:26,
$3.50, TAO and $50 pm.
Ontario Footsteps In the
Fog; /. 2:45, 4:3O, Sis, 8 and
Gas pm.
Palace-"Good Morning Miss
Dove; II am. 1:l0. 800. 5:35,
7:45 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - THE African
Lion; els, IL am, l2:45, 2:40,
4:30. 6:25, BIS and 1910 pm.
PIaza"The Dam Busters;
IL, 1850. $40, $40. 7:45 and
g:55 pm.
Trans-Lux ~ THE Desperate
Hours: 1l:l5 an, 1:2O, $3.50
$40. 7:45 and s:55 pm.
Warner--"C "Cinerarna Holiday;
q, 5 ahd $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
England Sends q Pair
And One Is Welcome
By JAY CARMODY

THE DAM BUSTERS. q Warner Bros
release of Associated British production
directed BY Michael Anderson, screen.
play BY r. c. Sheriff, based on Pau
BTickhiiPs Enemy Coast Ahead" witt
music by Louis Levy. At the PlaEs
Theater.
The Cast
DR.. B. N. Wallis - Michael Redgraye
Mrs. Wallis Ursula Jeans
Sir David Pye Stanley Van Beers
Physical Laboratory OficiaL
Raymond Huntley
Hugh Manning
Capt. Joseph MUTT Summers,
Patrick Barr
Air Chief Marshal Basin sydney
Air Vice. Marshal Ernest ClaEk
Farmer Laurence Naismith
Com. GUY Gibson Richard Todd
Pit, 1t. r.. b. Trevor -Rober. x,.
Pit. 1t. n. Il. c. Hutchinson,
Anthony Doonan
Fit. OF. r. III. spaffcrd NiEel Stock
Fit. 1t. d. j. II. Maltby George Baker
Evening star., 1955-11-24

FOOTSTEPS IN THE ROC. coium-
bia release Of NJ. J. Frankovich- Maxwell
Seton production. directed BY Arthur
Lubin, screenplay BY Dorothy Reid and
Lenore Coffee. with music BY BENJAMIN
Frankel. At the Ontario Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

tunate error and closed the subject with a
hasty, TIA ia ta," because possible Gus
toner, slender woman dripping with furs,
was pausing at the door of the shop.
Diamonds sparkled on her fingers, and
rope of pearls was wound around her
neck and twined cunninely in and out
among the furs. Her face was masked with
false eyelashes and brown pancake make
up. She had the air Of new duchess
inspecting the kitchens.
MONEY" Monsieur le DUO murmured,
twitching little with pleasant anticipation.
"Nicole, some mood music
"Ozi, monsieur Nicole said, already
racing for the back room. NicoIe was
Monsieur lie Dues new shop assistant, a
considerable establishment to his other
wise somewhat seedy establishment.
| heard her cran<ing up the ancient
phonograph in the store room and a
moment later the Barcdrole from The Tales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Once have lived in France long enough
~ to learn that all pate is not de foie gras,
visiting Americans are apt to regard me as
consulting expert in anything from high
fashion to low dives. My Official line of
duty abroad is representing the Jordan
Carburetor Company of my home town of
Jordan, Indiana; however, even my unprac-
ticed eye could recognize a broken Blot
jar. value thirty cents, masquerading as
classic Greek amphora, price thirty dollars.
The two schoolteachers from Michigan
said they had just bought it in Cannes and
described the dealer, who was, Of course,
my old friend Monsieur le DUO. They
couldn't believe he had really meant to
cheat them, they said, because he was so
gentlemanly.
found Monsieur le DUO in his side
street shop and filed formal protest; and
although he denied everything with mag
ni6cent innocence, he promised to see the
two schoolteachers and square any unfor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Of Hoffman wheezed forth. There was a
newer phonograph among Monsieur lie
Dues varied loot back there but mice were
nesting in it and Nicole couldn't bear to
disturb them.
Swirling furs, the lady entered.
That picture, y she said in English, indi-
eating, with ringing Naturalization of
bracelets, the painting displayed in the
window. It was an angular portrait of a
plain young woman wearing beaded dress.
Monsieur le Due bowed. "C'eH mag
Hfque, H'esf-ce pas? You have an eye,
Madame. II is true chief work. 1t is one
of the best period of the great modernist.
Pierre Vincent
rs it indeed?''
Furthermore, it is the record of great
passion, great love-" Monsieur le Due
soulfully agitated his Adams apple. 1T
was painted perhaps ten years ago. The
model was titled English girl. The painter
was then young and poor and unrecog-
nized. Her aristocratic family interviewed
and separated them. A touching story"
Startlingly blue eyes, amused. glanced
at him from under the sweeping lashes.
Touching rubbish. my dear man. | hap
pen to have been the model myself. did
think Of marrying Pierre but thank God
chucked him in time. never knew such
frantic bore. I've been avoiding him
ever since
Monsieur le DUO, mistaken, said with
great courtesy, Il like my story better,
Madame"
OF COURSE you do. One can see at a
glance you're hopeless romantic. Quite
decadent, should say. see you in dead
forest with mad birds flying about. What
CHASTITY music. Rather like soothing syrup
gone wrong in the tin. Where did you get
that picture?'
''You are of course interested in acquir-
ing it, Madame?''
mot in the least. only want to know
where you got it,
1T will be necessary to check my rec
ords.''
DO, and let me know" She fished with
shapely fingers in dangling purse and gave
him card and bright smile and went out.
Her name was Lady Maggie Stewart
Stone. She was staying at the Villa Louis
Seize, one of the Shower show places of
Cannes, as the guest Of the Nawab and
Begun of Rajpore. old friends. A month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

or two before she had given the painting
to her fayorite niece, girl named Gillian
Jones.
Shortly thereafter, Gillian had disap-
peared. She had been travelling with Lady
Maggie on the Continent at the time. The
painting had disappeared with her.
Monsieur lie DUO was equipped with this
information when saw him the next day
at his usual cafe table on the Croisctfe. II
was part of Monsieur le Dues business, as
dealer in doubtful antiques and works of
art, to smoke out information about poten-
tial clients. He had with him an ornate
saber which, he assured me, he intended to
present with his compliments to the two
schoolteachers from Michigan. He said it
was one Of his greatest treasures.
1T IS rumored the girl ran away to marry
pennies art student" Monsieur le DUO
said. spearing cyOissan from neighbor-
ing table with the saber. Her parents, who
are eminently proper people, are very upset
and blame the unhappy Lady Maggie.
Appreciate the irony of it for her. She is
naturally very anxious to find young Gillian
and persuade her to return to her family"
1t seemed to me it should be simple
enough to find young Gillian. Obviously
she must have sold the painting to Monsieur
le DUO and he should have her address, as
the last owner.
But there are complications, - Monsieur
le DUO said.
"You mean you've got to find out first
how much your information is worth to
Lady Maggie
Naturally. But there are more serious
complications still. The painting was not
sold to me. II was only consigned to my
shop for sale. The owner left no address,
but said she would return"
WAS il Gillian? What's Gillian sup
posed to look like2"
Monsieur lie Duo shrugged. "An English
miss. no doubt. They all seem to look very
much alike. Nicole can only remember that
it was young woman who brought the
painting. was absent at the time and did
not see her. Nicole should have taken her
address, Of course, but she is new to her
work and did not know. She also gave
Nicole price to put on the painting, Of
thirty thousand francs.''
"Steep?''
Cheap. Far too cheap. Pierre Vincent
has great reputation today and gets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
BY William Brandon

Illustrated By William Pene du Bots
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Schools Puriey
Stocked, Union
Leader CHARGES

CHICAGO, Nov. % (P.--A
teachers union leader yesterday
said next weeks White House
Conference on Education is "be-
ing stacked against Federal aid
for education"
Carl J. Megel, president of the
AFL American Federation Of
Teachers, said organizations mot
wholly in agreement" with the
Eisenhower administrators pol
icy have been limited in repre-
sentation.
He also said the program "pro-
vides for plenty Of speeches, but
mo opportunity for delegates to
vote decisively and democratic
ally at any general session."
Mr.. Megel, who will be an AFL
delegate to the parley, made his
criticism in a statement,
THE conference is obviously
being stacked against Federal aid
for education, in line with ma
tional administration policy
the statement set forth.
THE stacking has been ac-
complished by the securing Of
hand-picked State delegations,
too many Of whom were selected
for their known willingness to
go along with politicians in
power"
Evening star., 1955-11-23

under the strain and had to bt
1unked."
Another step. Newsweek says
was Czechoslovak expeditions tc
Africa of highly trained propa-
lganda experts, travelling under
the guise of scientific exploration
Their job is said to be the estab-
Ilishment and maintenance of "a
network of agents and cores
lpondents."
Religious Missions Infiltrated
Third achievement under the
new policy, Newsweek continues
lis a revival in Africa of "the
nucleus Of an underground CON-
mando force"
Finally, the magazine says. the
policy provides for the infiltra-
ton of religious missions. News
weeks continues:
after the Russian revolution
many White Russians settled in
the African colonies where some
became enormously wealthy and
influential. Today, their spiritual
needs are being met by mission
aries Of the Russian Orthodox
Church, many of whom actually
are Communist agents."
Evening star., 1955-11-23
|vermin Infest
u. 5. Consulate
By tn. Associated Press

An Ohio Congressman said to-
day the United States Consulate
building at Basra. Iraa. is "in-
Tested with vermin and ter
mites"
"It's in such a bad state" said
Representative Bow, Republican
Iof Ohio. that several rooms or
the second floor have been roped
of because Of the danger of fall
ing thrugh."
Mr.. Bow has just returned
from an und-the-world one
man tour of United States facil-
tiles abroad for the House APP
preparations Committee.
He told q reporter that United
States Embassy accommodations
for about 800 Americans al
Vientiane. Laos. are 'very bad"
House on Stilts
"The Americans have a ma
tive type of housing on stills, -
he said. mo modern facilities
or decent sanitation. The water
has to be boiled for drinking or
bathing"
In his travels through 81 coun-
tries, Mr.. Bow inspected a num-
Der of United States Informa-
ton Agency (USIA) buildings.
In some areas, he said, USIA
lis doing q good job. But he said
there was one place in the Far
East where a USIA library was
paying $1,000 annual rent and
had only 425 books.
"On the second floor Of the
library found $50 sets OF
encyclopedias gathering dust. "
he said. II asked them what
they we're going to do with those
They said they were for presen-
tation to people in the area who
teach English.
Only 10 Teach English
ION my further inquiry as to
how many we're teaching English,
they advised there were 10
people {"
Mr.. Bow said he was ex-
Itremely interested In the reading
pace Of Germans from both East
and West Germany at a United
States exhibit in a West Berlin
trade fair.
There was always q lineup OF
Germans to read one American
book" he said.
The book? "A Sears Roebuck
Icatalog," he replied.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
DEATHS REPORTED
lFrom the D. c. Health Department

Harriet H. Adams. 90. 37i7 Morrison
Lula Z. Goodwin. 81. 14sI ParkwOod
Charles Z, Naney. 70. bsa 9th st. Sc.
Jessie r. dott. 70. vienna. Va.
Mary z Spohn. 76. l22s Eye st. NV
Lawrence Libby 73, 1885 Bryant
Mary W Jones, "a. oxon Hill. Md.
Callie Pitts. g.. Morningside, Md.
Helen L. Searle. 81, 10 4th St sc.
Frazier P. Patton. go. 37o6 Harrison
Edward ?, Snyder so, so5b Porter ct.
Mortimer H. Christian. SO. 1890 x at.
Mckinley spurloek. 81. 7i6l white
Grace B, Baum. 81, Bethesda. Nd.
JShn James wrsa San:r 10 aSe ss he'sss ss rS & ~.
Mary x, Nesbit, IS. 1908 Florida ave.
janet R, rsndsrsust. 40. asoo cOnn.e-
John 7. Malonsy. 40. warrenton. Va.
Doris =. Douglas, 81. o st. ne.
Paul r Hicks. IN West virginia.
Infant Johnstone, Washington.
Infant Gruih, Washington.
Infant Likins Bethesda. Nd.
Infant Spencer Washington.
Infant Mitchell, WashinRton
Infant twins zizishwili Arlington. Va.
Infant Pound, Arlington Va.
Infant Hottenshilt. Washington
infant Peterson. Chew Chase. Nd
Infant twins Beise, Washington.
william II Mundy, jr;, 5e. z09 . st. NV,
Daisy wsshineton, as. SOL L 81. ne
Edna Brown ~. a05 Florida ave ne
Walter MeKenney, 90, sl5 crittenden
Frank 1 Meyers. 81 7oo Goth st NJ.
William RoserS. 81. 1910 carrolbusE
Woody b. Banks SO. io3 4ath at. sc.
Theresa Thomas So Brandywins. Md.
Robert NJ. CarrinEton. ~. 1909 Bennine
Beatrice Queen, IL. e4I Acker st. ne.
Howard Hughes. I, Sl4 11th st. ne.
Infant Faster NJ station. 1905 I1th
st NV
Infant Parker, eI0n LIST st. NV.
Infant Silef WASHINGTON.
Infant Prince, 1909 c st, sc.
Infant Copelsnd, 1897 Stevens I'd s.e
Infant Jordan Arlington. Va
Infant Smith, 3o7 18th 81 na.
Infant Wood. 1890 50. Sc.
Infant Brown South Carolina.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
PERSONAL

AFRAID or AN INTERIOR DECO
RATOR? Don't be- For 81 l will
come TO your home for complete
consultation service. Call POLLY,
Experienced pecorstoT. VIII. 6-76S0
ewes. z to 10, for appt go
MISS FRANCES JOHNSON from IT.
Worth. Tex.--please contact r. J.
HARRINGTON at Ev 4-743l. ga
GHOsT-WRITING. EDITING. man
uscrtpt analysis and rewriting.
professional writer. Ju. e-76l3
MIMEOGRAPHIN6 - 500 copies,
S355 EXCH. SERv. CO.. 1740 K
st. NV, RIn. IS. ST. 3-tiI SO. 24s
FORMS 81. U 8. lob applications,
prepared ana typed; personnel
counselins. ExCH SERVICE CO..
AfiMEOGRAPHlNG enyeiope ana
card addressing 4o4l sth 81 S.
VOCAL AND DANCE STUDENTS
who wish stage exDer. and coachine:
no monetary issue: white only;
pianist wanted. Write me. Box
HAIR HAM fiNTrsG-N.w 1hS1 Roux zS creme,
$3.50; Ciairoi. So so. compl Roux
tint. $3.50, eompl FRENCH BEAU
TY SHOP. .S2i l4th st. NV. Ad.
sTESo..sEcY. SERVICES. min mimeo-
graph. etc. Notary Pubic. Call PUB
Lie STENO0 Willard Hotel 27s
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT and
Invitations: 24-hour service. STAN
LEY ADAMS PRINTING Co, SOS
11th st. NV. D1. 7-l434. 2as
Evening star., 1955-11-23

Howard and Marian Bernd. II
Charles and Dorothy Childress, tr.
Robert and Patricia Cole.
John and Teresa Drass.
BENJAMIN and MRrgaret Fishburne. ]
James and Gladys Gore.
Lawrence and Ursula Quick.
William and Evelyn Hulse.
Alvin and Phyllis Kassel
John and Elizabeth Kemp.
Andre and Mary Lebel.
Samuel and Bessie Millwee.
William and Gertrude Murray.
John and Eleanor Nails.
Howard and Vivian Payne.
William and Electra Ridgeway.
Jerome and Sharon Shymansky.
Henry and Myra Smith,
William and Mabel Weleher.
Joseph and Beverly Wethehrald.
Epaminondas and Dolores zahariaa.
William and Martha Jordan.
John and Jessie Parks.
Moses and Evelyn Slaughter, ~.
Morrison and Catherine Thomas.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
LAW IN THE NEWS
Suspicion Of Vogroncy
Can Cause Arrest

The next article in this series will
appear Fridoy.
in connection with aimless
nocturnal wanderings can be
seen from this section Of the
Districts criminal code:
"Any person who wanders
about streets at night at unusual
hours without any visible or
lawful business and not giving a
good account Of himself may be
apprehended."
Invitation to Crime
As a practical matter. the law
figures that women alone at
might on the streets are an In
|vitation to crime--either sex
crimes or robberies committed
against them, or prostitution
Ipracticed by them.
A few years ago, q woman
picked UP at night by District
police and charged with vagrancy
was defended In court on the
ground that 1T is unconstitu-
tional to put the burden on a
defendant to give an account
Of herself. The court, however,
said this was not the case II
I'd there was enough evidence
to foster suspicion, (2) a public
safety factor was involved, and
t3) no unreasonable hardship
was worked on the defendant by
virtue of her detention.
Admittedly, though, this is a
delicate matter. and police must
be careful If they are to avoid
Itrarnpling individual civil rights
and perhaps a charge OF false
arrest.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

Terry Palmer, the mystery
girl" who ricocheted from jail To
court to mental hospital for six
weeks in Prince Georges county
has gone back home.
The authorities finally learned
what Terry wouldn't tell them
that she was the wife Of New
Jersey grocer and the missing
mother Of four. But now that it's
all over. q lot Of people are won
dering why and how she was
picked UP in the first place.
How can a person be appre-
hended by police when he Il
minding his own business and
is not committing q crime?
The general answer is that he
cannot be apprehended unless
the circumstances are clearly
suspicious.
Found at 4 AM.
Terry was picked up by Hyatts-
Vile police while wandering along
Baltimore boulevard, apparently
without objective, at 4 am. When
she arrived at the station, she
was booked, according to a city
ordinance. which permits q
charge of disorderly conduct tc
be placed against persons refus-
ing to provide their name, ad-
dress and occupation. Later
when Terry said she had am
nesia, she was sent to Prince
Georges General Hospital fol
mental examination.
But all States have laws, either
statutory or common law, estab-
fishing the crime Of vagrancy
The purpose behind these laws
is to protect the community
from persons who wander from
place to place without gainful
occupation, people who could
work but seemingly prefer to re.
main idle. The temptation fol
such persons to steal or other.
wise get into mischief is. accord.
ing to legal philosophy. great.
A good example of the way
vagrancy Law re likely TO read
Evening star., 1955-11-23
BIRTHS REPORTED
fFrOm the D. c. Health DEPARTMENT.

BOYS
Robert and Pauline Adele
Kenneth and Dorothy Riaska
Richard and Kunigunde Brooke,
James and Nena Chamheriin.
Erenertck and MaIgaret DouRherty.
William and Kathleen debhaFdt, jr.
Gail and Shirley Gratton.
Cartheii and Caliie Guess
Raymond and Margaret Harfington.
Robert and Mildred Hunt.
Alton and yenita Jones
Joseph and Irene Kenney, sr.
Otto and Rita Koontz
Oecar and Norma Iaubert,
ZyEmunt and Danuta Lutyk
Alexander and Mary Michaels.
Monroe and PHYLLIS Mortimer.
Walter and Jenny MeQouEh. u.
william and Nancv McLanRf1lin.
James and Joan Nance.
WtnsoF and Wanda Owens.
James and EVELYN Pasxrot
Lawrence and Louise Pollard, Jr.
Daniel end Ann Reauther.
Fmnett snd Francs TusirK.
Charles and Jean white.
Willis and Bessie Williams
James and Barbara Yorke.
Aucie and Lucille Barbett
James and Marjorie Fowler.
MeCloy and Jean Gibson.
John and Mollie Robinson.
Robert and Thefese Baird.
Darrell and Una Bonner.
Albert and colletta Cske.
Donald and verna CrAver,
George and Helen Dunn, tf.
John and Jean Gosnell
Richard and vernA Grimm.
James and Rosemary Hartley.
William and Gladys Howard.
Winfield and DeMArts Jarrett,
Delmar and Joyce Kahrieh.
Michael and Patricia Kenney. if.
Everett and Efle Lamherth.
Jack and Harriet Luber.
Wilbur and Gladys Maines.
Francis and Leslie Miller.
Edward and virginia Murphy.
George and Dorothy McLauEhlin.
James and Mabel Nall.
Alberto and Nina Oseto.
Aaron and Deborah Paderofsky.
Kent and Jean Peterson.
Judson and Sparta Reed
Roscoe and Rognlind Roski
William and Natalie. Simmons jr.
Charles and Betty wsesner.,
Dewsit and Frances Willard. tr
Walter and Anna Woifi
Charles and Marian Yount.
Nathaniel and Doris Caldwell, tr.
Martin and Venetia Garcias.
James and Shirley johnson.
GIRLS
Robert and Maria Alexander.
William and Nabeeha Baroody.r
Raymond and Alma Burdette.
Clarence and Barbara Clements, jr.
Wilbur and Helen Damereon.
Joseph and PezRy Edwards. jr.
Raymond and Edith FitEstmmons.
Edward and Gertrude GrtcaE.
George and Patsy Hoffman.
Wallace and Helen autchtns.
0eorse and Kathleen Keezeil.
Thomas ind Ann Kline.
Donald and Dora Lord.
Robert and Doris Miller.
George and Mary McClov.
Billie and Gloria Parker.
Thomas and Maryanne Pearson.
Henry and Mary Schmitt.
Leroy and Lois Smith.
Kenneth and Geraldine Tuttle.
Vincent and Mary Wernig.
James and Ef1e Young
John and Ruth Cleveland.
James and Florida Cooks, jH.
Lester and Laverne Lane.
James and Nadine Richardson.
Tommy and Blossie Staten.
Js mes and Clara Voss.
John and John Evans.
Kennesh and SheilA Anderson: