davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-03
Sen Mansfield Says Vote Yes On Wheat Referendum To Save
Farm Program Farm Prices, and the Farm

The following is reprint of ;
speech by Senator Mike Mansfield
on the wheat referendum to be voteC
on June %, which the Montana Sen
ator delivered over the air on time
provided by Farmers Union Grair
Terminal observation-disclosures.
We in the United States have been
hearing a great deal about the sound
ness of our economy and our near
all-time heights of prosperity-about
them being enjoyed by nearly every
segment of our population. Unfor-
tunately, there are two groups which
are not enjoying this prosperity
the unemployed and the farmers.
While large segments of the nation
enjoy seemingly unlimited good for
tune, the farmers income and fl
nancial status in our economy con-
tinues to decline and become less
stable. Consumer prices and the cost
of living index continue to rise, but
the farmers income does not follow
this pattern. The prolonging of this
situation can only lead to disaster.
Few people realize that the net
worth of United States farmers
dropped $40 billion from 1852 to
1854. The ratio of parity prices re-
ceived by farmers for their products
and the consumer prices paid was
99% on October Is, 1862. One year
later it was 9196; and on September
Is, 1854, it was only 1870. Latest
figures show that the ratio dropped
to $3.50 on January Is, 1866. We
cannot afford to allow this trend
to go on unchecked. Since October
of 1862, farmers taxes per acre
have increased H.. Interest pay
ments have gone up 20%. The cost
of living for farmers has gone up
$50. The farmers average income
since 1852 has decreased 14%. The
farmer is the very background of
our society. The production and in
come of the farms and ranches of |
the nation are directly related to
continued national well-being, and |
The rise or fall of national prosperity. |
The overall picture of the farm
situation is none too bright, but
there is one segment of the farm
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-03

excise tax rates. AS one who voted
with the majority, | was disappointed
that President Eisenhower's opposi-
ton to the personal income tax cut
prevailed in the Senate and then in
conference.
President Eisenhower's final VIC
tory was a defeat for every income
taxpayer in this nation. AS such, it
was an expensive victory for him. /
don't know how many more such VIC
tories he and his party can afford.
But since this support analysis,
President Eisenhower has been turned
down again by the House. This time
we voted to junk his flexible support
program for farm prices and return
to a program based on 900 of par
ity, the farmers minimum wage.
voted for the Presidents legis-
lation when it is in the best interest
of the people | represent and OPP
pose it when it is not in this best
interest. So / also parted company
with him in four record votes COW
cred by this analysis on a pay raise
for postal employees. This $3.50 pay
increase vote was a defeat for the
President in both the House and
Senate. But he had the last word,
in his second veto of this deserved
pay increase within a year.
In the amount of work done, this
Congress is far ahead of its predeces-
sor. AS of May 1, the House had
passed 448 measures, the Senate 245,
with 317 and 146 passed by
the two chambers by the same date
IN 1868. Appropriation bills are al
most twice as far along as they were
,wo years ago.
But you don't judge Congress
,r an administration solely upon the
amount of work it turns out. What it
loes is important, too. And we will
lear more about those Eisenhower
,ictories over tax cuts, farm price
and pay raises next year, if
lot before.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-03

Business conditions in Montana
during January-March 1856 were
generally better than during the first
quarter of 1854, according to the
May issue of Montana Business. The
bulletin, published by the Bureau of
Business and Economic Research at
Montana State University, notes that
the national recovery has been re-
Elected in improved business in Mon
tana. Montana consumers have indi-
Gated their willingness to buy, with
January-March store dollar sales z
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-03
ALUMINIUM EMPIRE2

Senator Murray, as chairman of
the Interior Committee, blasted the
Big Three of the aluminium industry
last week. He called for antitrust ac-
ton against Reynolds Metal Com
pany and Kaiser Aluminium Corpora
ton on the grounds that they have
been guilty of monopolistic practices
in distribution of aluminium, and said
similar action against ALCOA should
be considered. He said the whole
aluminium industry should be investi-
gated, in view of charges by indie
pendent producers that they are be-
ing squeezed out of business.
MINING VS.. WILDLIFE
Capitol veterans rubbed their eyes
with disbelief when various Hobbies
and government agencies stated their
positions on S 1713, bill by Senator
Clinton Anderson of New Mexico
which would update the mining law
of 1872. With uranium prospectors
a dime a dozen, many weekend min
ers" stake out mining claims which
they don't work, thereby getting ex-
elusive right to choice fishing and |
camping facilities and impeding tim
Der and grazing management.
At present all rights to surface
uses go with the mining claims. The
Anderson bill would separate mining
and surface rights. What had Capitol
Hill agog was the fact that miners,
wildlife conservationists, lumbermen,
The Forest Service, Department of
and others, were for the bill.
Harmony like that is rare indeed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-03
Your Social Security
IF YOU ARE A FARMER COVERED
BY SOCIAL SECURITY HOW
Do YOU PAY YOUR
CONTRIBUTIONS

You and other self-employed peo-
pie are supposed to send in your old
age tax along with your income tax
return. There is special method of
computing income for Social Security
purposes, specifically for farmers.
Check your Social Security office to
see if it applies to you.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-03
MONTANA AIRPORTS

The Airport Survey Committee,
composed of airport executives and
state aviation officials, told congress
men that its survey showed that
$912,300 is needed to get Montana
airports up to snuff. The committees
estimates are as follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-03
A Montanan's
Washington Notebook

There were several skirmishes last
week in the perennial battle for more
federal money for Montana projects.
Here's what happened:
Senator Mike Mansfield appeared
before a Senate Appropriation SUBJ
committee to document the need for
funds to construct second power
plant at Fort Peck. The plant, he said,
would more than pay for itself. He
supported the proposed flood control
projects at Belt, West Glendive, Bill
lings, Havre, Glasgow and on the Sun
River near Great Falls, several irri-
cation projects, and the multi-pur-
pose Yellowtail Dam.
The proposed partnership" plan
for Yellowtail, he said, would in
volve delay of four to five years,
de-authorization, re-authorization, re-
negotiation and many other OBJ
stacles" He asked SIS million to start
Yellowtail now, adding that eff part
nership interests persist, that can be
settled at later date when the power
plant is scheduled for construction"
MOSQUITO MONEY
Senator James E. Murray has been
pressing the Departments of Agricul-
ture, Health, Education and Welfare
to back up their technicians' state
ments that $4,000 annually in fed
eral funds, over a three to five-year
period, is needed for the Milk River
Mosquito Control Project. Both de-
partments hedged last week, promis-
ing things like "review' and "every
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

MERCURY 1850 e-dcct; WITH radio.
heater, Binnlnl blue dnish and Wv.
tires, f0o5. HAEKWAT-rORD. S051
4 e. n;g- AD. 2-01sS. Open 70
IMkRcDRT 1859 4-door sedan; dark
green, Mere-o-Matic. radio. heater;
a9. 900 miles; new tires; one owner.
Sl,loe for duck sale. Phone steElins
4, % S.s;? = choose from; From
IaG CT 81: s1f red. wire Wees 81 is always
sayased: owner must sell. Wo.
NC 1855 brand-neu sports ear. TT
model 1900 e G.. new eolors, start.
Austin Heaiey 100. /" Austin Of Eng
land. Morris Miner. Also Kaiser
and WHY'S MANHATTAN AUTO.
INC. tEst. 1919. 1th at r sts. NV,
M; 5,asoo ~ BRANCH s9Rlsfsrccn; isio
Mo sRf 81 ox lsd DO Id s.os sedan;
sale price 1896. LaTge selection Of
small foreisn and American cars.
austin Healey Sports. Austin Of Ene-
ana Miiiys ot MAN Min9Tr s0 A n1alSes
INC. tEstab, 1910. 9Th q r sts.
room isi6 Kins &. Alex. Va. ri.
NASH iiiass Statesman IA: I. and i. I:
overdr.. with beds. Company onicsai
cars; No trades, Sg95. Call La. 81
$500, Ext % between 3 and $50.
NASH 1883 Rambler station wagon;
$1.4955 Hydra-Matic drive. Wealth.
er-Eye, radio. turn signals one own
er, and low mileage. A really fine
ear, with q 30-day. no-cost guar
antee, at WILLIAMS a BAKER,
the. Areas Oldest Nash Dealer. 29th
NASH 1851 Statesman super 2-dr.;
cd. heater, turn signals; 2-tone
finish: excellent condition. S595:
written guarantee. TRIANGLE MO-
TORS, 30l0 r. !. ave. ne. DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

NASH le4g euper Ambassador sednn
pri esa bank 81 o s:rm. w III a 81
and Rhode Island ave. ne. 20
NASH ~ sedan t6ools fully equipped
very GOOD cond., $205. IA. 6-o20o
PENNY MOTORS. 1850 3. !. ave
NASH 81 4-dr. sedan: priced tcday
e. only $345. S. down. terms
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK, 200i
Nicnoiss ave. s.e. ~
NASH 1850 e-dr, sedan; equipped
SAC. HoRNER's COR. Buiel
Dealer, Pa. ave. ne. - 9th. II
so-o464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
AUToMoelLEs ron SALE

FORD 1851 Tudor; maroon; only
1900 actual miles; IN new-eal
cond.i S795. CAVE FORD. 1911
Elm ST., Bethesda, OIL. 0-&200. -
FORD 1853 Cnstomline VS. Fordor;
with Fordomatic, radio, heater: p
tone lancer maroon nlS9 Slls le;
so5i M st. nv. AD. 2-0ls5. Open
0 TO o. Sat. til 8.
FORD 1859 VS. Ranch wagon; radio
heater: timberiine-sreen finish; JUS
SS5. PHRkWAY-FoRD. 3o5i nj st
NV. AID. 2-01S5. Open Q to q
FORD 1852 Mainline "e.' Tudor
equipped; original black finish anc
In tip-top condition; S995. PARK-
WAY-FORD. 305l NJ 81. NV. AD
2,oi 81 Open to 9: SAT; ~ g.
with oyerdriye, radio. heater; 2,
Si,I45. PARKWAY-FoRD, 305i II
st. NV. AID. 2-01s5. Open 0 to g
F Sasi 4 is5 8 mainline 20 TudorI
equipped, cascade-green finish and
E sosyi, tiF re- u 'i n 3 rARk KY 5.
tliss. o ssRi D o 81 II sac TN 3. z
FORD 1913 de luxe "S's Tudor;
equipped: excellent Transportation
$345. PARKWAY-FORD4 1851 n
st. nv. AD, 2-0ls5. Open Q to Q,
rom 81 convertible; with Fordo-
matte. radio, heater, sungate-ivory
finish with black top and Wv,
4 tires. S1s295. PARKWAX-FQRD,
1861 NJ 81. NV. AID. s2-Ols5. Open
9 to 9. Sat. till 3.
FORD 81 convertible; radio, heater:
excellent finish and new top. S695,
i PARKWAY.FORD. 1851 NJ st. NV,
AID. 2-Oi85. Open 9 to o. sat. till g.
FORD '46 convertible coupe; new
Mercury. motor; 1047 Ford club
coupe. IKE new, 50 down. 1870
Hf LINZ VI MINK 1859 4-door; I. 3 snt
h.: 40 miles to the gallon; cleaning
black; $595. BOWMAN STUDE-
BAKER, 1000 Georgia ave. RA
HUDSON 1882 wasp 2-door; two
tone black and ivory, Here Is . good
guy. See 1t today. 1896. =. p,
Stafford NASH. INC, Sb0T Coles
vile rd., Sill. Spg. Md, JU. 9-S400.
HUDSON '51 Pacemaker 2-door: AL
condition throughout. real buy.
reduced TO $495. Car No. 79O-A.
MONROE FORD. 1897 Eagt.West
hwy, ST. Spr,. Md. Open evenings
till 8. Ju. 5-7804.
HUDSON 80 Commodore 4-door ae-
dan; equipped. has the famous step
down design. Special S245. PARK
WAY-FORD. 305I NJ st. NV. AID.
2-01S5. Open 8 to 9, Sat. TIL @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
AUroMoBlLis ron sAlr

NASH ASH, isas "a; AsPh sa;,s and \
1,lsss. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1850 club sedan: heater,
equipped, seat covers. 2-tone hlui
over gray. finish. kood tires. clear
INSIDE snd o I;v Se-d,y guar. ~; S6s !,
Ford Dealer, 1900 14th st. NV,
NO. 9Th. open ewes. TN 0. sat
It'll s.
MERCURY 1854 Monterey hard tor
convertible: black body; ivory top
coat, spotlight. Wv. tires: 5000
mi. owner tdiplomatl, ieavine
S SCunsly wo' s-o2 G7S0oo aa'sr 20 ops'
MERCURY 1853 sport coupe thafd
top); with radio, heater; excellent
green finish. harmpnizing interior
$l,395. PARKWAY-FORD. 3051 N
st. n.Ws AID. 2-01S5. Open Q to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

FORD 1854 Mainline Fordor: $500
FORD 40 custom "S'' Tudor: 4
owner; 7; and h.; good coIa !; , $SgS'
TAI a.,o S,2goo -. PENNY 3 NOTICES
FORD $50 custom Fordor: excel,
eond.; $3.50 cash. plus $500 I'M
paid balance After $50 pm" Wa
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
70 M E MAKERS CLUB
 NOTES
Riverbend Club

The Riverbend Homemakers' club held it's regular meeting January 20 at Mildred Buzby's There were 14 members and two visitors present. Jeanne Moffitt rejoined the club and Clara Bug by joined as a new member.
 A letter from Faith Krause concerning the current March of Dimes" drive was read by the secretary, and the club voted to send check for SIS to the fund.
 Mrs. Moffitt and Mrs. Carlson were appointed a committee to further investigate our recipe book possibilities,
 Esther Kirsch reported that Dr. Washburn would probably take All Garden club for Riverbend club members, and parents were urged to cooperate in every way possible with the 4-H'ers and the leaders; especially the parents in seeing that their children get to the meetings, and in having meet ings at their homes.
 Sarah Brewster ana Laura Berry volunteered to again be leaders for our All cooking and sewing club.
 II was suggested that we in quire if the Extension Service would contact some company about sponsoring a trip to the annual All Congress at Chicago for cooking. At present only gar dening and sewing club members get sponsored trips.
 Club members surprised our president Mary Doherty, with a pink and blue shower.
 Sourdough Club
 At the January II meeting of the Sourdough Homemakers' club held at Nan Curtis home, Mrs. Marylou Rideout gave very in teTeStlng talk on Newer FabricS showing samples of blends and combinations. Everyone was eag- CT for more help along these lines and this was indicated by the number of questions. The club voted $25 contribution to the March of Dimes.
 The February meeting will De held at the home of Mrs. Amy Irwin.
 Butte Homemakers
 Butte Homemakers met Jan. 20 at the home of Eva Plumley. Roll call was responded to with short cuts to sewing.
 A letter from Faith Krause
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
1854 ALASKA POLIO INCIDENCE SIX TIMES MORE THAN NATIONAL RATE

A record total in March of Dirn- es funds was spent in 1854 to combat last years territory-wide polio epidemic, which was far and away the worst in Alaskan his tory, John J. O'Shea, Alaska March of Dimes chairman, re- gently announced.
 There were 334 reported cases of polio in Alaska through 1954's 50th week, O'Shea reported. This represented an incidence more than six times the national rate for the continental United States, he said
 Tn releasing epidemic cost fig ures, O'Shea stated that total of $86,287 was spent in 1854 through the three Alaskan chap ters of the March of Dimes organ ization to provide hospital care, equipment and services to polio patients requiring financial as- sistance. He said this included a check for $7,50o received recently from March of Dimes headquart CTS by the South Central Alaska chapter to augment funds ex- hausted by the emergency.
 This figure is nearly twice the total spent in aid to polio suffer
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27

CTS during all of 1853, O'Shea ad- ded. Tn that year the price of polio in Alaska for patient aid was $44,725, he said
 The March of Dimes chairman stressed that these 1854 figures do not cover other emergency aid dispatched directly to Alaskans firm March of Dimes headquarters at the height of the polio epidem- ic. During the year seven iron lungs, three hot pack machines, four suction machines and one rocking bed were rushed from the States to epidemic points, he said.
 MT. O'Shea recalled that polio emergency aid team was rushed to the territory from Seattle by the National Foundation at the peak of the emergency last Aug ust. These specially trained polio fighters two doctors and a nurse assisted nurses, technicians and hospital engineers in developing epidemic techniques to help soft en the polio blow. Emergency shipments of gamma globulin were flown in for mass inocula- tions, as in the case of St. Paul's Island, 800 miles west in the
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27

was read requesting that the club make contribution to the March of Dimes fund. The club donated $25 to the fund.
 Dorothy Newby was appointed chairman of the clubs March of Dimes fund raising campaign for the year 1855.
 Decision was made to have a Valentine apron and bath goods sale at the Trading Post Feb- ruary 5.
 Marylou Rdeout gave an in-
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
W.c.T.U. MEETING
 SET FOR JANUARY 2R

The Palmer Unit of the Won- ea's Christian Temperance Union will hold its regular monthly meeting at 8 pm. January 2s, at the Church of God on Matan- uSka Street. The business meeting main feature, election of officers will be followed by devotions by Rev. Wesley Lancaster. A sound film Any Boy U.S,A." will com plete the program. The public is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27

Aleutians, where the entire popu- lation of 360 was injected with the blood fraction provided by the March of Dimes.
 The National Foundation is continuing to cooperate with terri toria1 health officers in setting up diagnostic and follow-up clin- ics throughout Alaska, in a pro- gram first undertaken back in 1850. Financial assistance in this program will proceed through 1855 with the active participation of all three Alaskan chapters of the March of Dimes organization, he stated.
 This years anti-polio fund-rais- ing drive, now under way, will continue through January 31.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27

teresting discourse on the newer flores and fabrics. She also show ed a novel idea for children's towel and bathmat set with hand and footmat painted with textile paints.
 Next meeting will be held Feb IT at the home of Dorothy New by.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27

FRoNTIERSMAN CLASSTrTEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27

shackIe-mounted to reduce vibration. Has one-piece curved windshield.
 Work-soving control features! Ex- elusive Recirculating-Ball steering. Torque-Action and Twin-Action brakes.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27

Dollur-soYing engine features! Gas saving high-compreSSion performance. Aluminium alloy pistons. All-weather ignition system. Full-pressure fabrication.
 Advunee-Desisn cub features! Cab is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Nixon, Rodford to Address
Religious Conference Here

Arthur w. Radford, chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs Of STAFF, anc
Lewis Strauss. chairman. Atomic
Energy Commission.
The foundation describes IT.
self as q Nationwide, independ-
ent organization Of lay leaders
and clergy Of the Protestant
catholic, Jewish and Greek
Orthodox faiths.
It's co-chairman is DR.. Edward
L. r. Elson, minister of the
National Presbyterian Church,
which President Eisenhower at
tends.
Members of the conference
committee include the Most Rev
Patrick A. o'Boyle, Catholic
Archbishop Of Washington;
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld. min
lister of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation: DR.. Elton True
blood, chief Of religious infor-
nation. U. S. Information
Agency; DR.. Theodore A. Dist
Ter, executive secretary. Associa-
ton of American Colleges. and
the Rev. John F. Cronin, of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Defense Aides StiIISiftinq
MocArthur-YoIto Data

lspeech last March %, that Gen
Macarthur strongly favored and
urgently recommended that So
Wet Russia be involved in the
war against Japan"
The former Far East Com
mander promptly denied 1.-THE
slightest connection with the
Yalta conference" In which con-
SESSIONS were made to the Rus
slams.
The General demanded release
Of the papers and the Army dug
them out of the files. But then
they were quickly classified con-
fidential and turned over to De-
tense Secretary wilson's Office
for review and security clearance
in line with his directives.
Mr.. Wilson was prepared to
say at his last news conference,
If asked, that the papers would
be ready in two or three days,
That was on September 30, but
it now appears 1t may be weeks
before the controversy is cleared
lup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
PERSONAL

DESIRABLE meeting hall near N.
Cap. and r. i. ave. everything
furnished for church: low rent.
EY soss' or eolorsd; details. Ii 2
WANT CoMPANIoEY-Reliable en-
ployed woman with car, will live
with and be COMPANION TO eongen-
tal woman; prefer ne, NV, near
by Md. Box BOX. Star.
WEDDING INVITATIONS and an
nouncements. Fast. low pricei Free
s sSks p PIhHRRiIpE Y 1ane WWeddinff
ARE You a prospecta You can pur-
chase . new or used car from me
81 $50 on list price while they
last. VIII handle trades. Gail JU.
$500 o Am TO 0 pm. -l6
MIMEOGRAPHING - 500 COPIES,
! 1913: ExcH. sEEy. CO; j. l74Q Z
F ri Ms ~ hm fs 81 ,os ss app,e.t,o s
prepared and typed; personnel
counseiing. ExcH. SERVICE Co.
i74o K st. NV. Rm' 49, ST. sI 81.
HAZE TIMING. new Roux Creme.
$3.50. Why pay $3.50? Clairoi.
$3.50 complete. FRENCH BEAUTY
SHOP. 1891 14th st. NV. Ap, T.
WALLS WASHED by exclusive ma
chine; no musS. no drip, perfect re.
suits. Mr.. KING, no. 2-330s;
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and
Invitations. 24-hour service. STAN
LEY ADAMS PRINTING CO.. sos
11th ct. NV. Df. 7-I434. IT.
MOUNT VERNON HOSPITAL nurs-
ing service: professional care and
tasty food; nonalcoholie 230l CAL
vert st. NV. CO. 5-2225. 8 to Q.
''OLD AT 40, 50. COZ MANI You're
crazyi Thousands poppy at 10. Os-
trek Tonic Tablets pep up bodies
lacking iron. For rundown feeling
many men. women, call odd" soc
get-acouainted size only 43c. At all
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDat three fun days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
John DiBari, rs, 1909 crittenden St.
nv. and Grace Landini. IS. as
mayo Z conner. T., q. and SYM. Liz
Oscar Ayala- Cocian. 20, 713 1eth st.
NV, and Maria Deisado-Jseauet. a6.
cari 7p a. rs pslsro ass AK and
Ellen suhm. 80. .2423 8 st. NV.
Pa and Betty Baskiea. Is. sos Ess
Richard Nadeau. 81, 1928 18Th st. NV.
and Doris Cross, 22, I7lg eth Sc. Sc.
James BOYLE. IT,, IS. 5416 3sth st. NV.
and Edith BurEesss 81 2l15 ? &. nv.
and Vistuia Abraham. 27. 4Ol1 Blaine
Hairy RI; i Dickinson, ~, 7ss drecham pl.
nv, and LENA MILAN. 30. Philadei-
John mi Aei + & 10. and LOWE Garden.
10. both or Fails Church. Va.
Edwin Suddith. 20, Laurel, Miss. and
Merle paisey. "a, Arlington: We.
setts ave. NV. and Elesnor JsdWin.
Richard Ware. Is, isia Downing pl
.E Rs;; snd h Beverly oeorss' Is. East
'of Pat MsI1 Na:h Li is as
Harry. wharton. %. Alexandria, var
and Shirley Green. 90. 1915 18th
Ssb Snf I.nsia % as A ISIS Ls c.s sas
Larry IpSnmore. 81. 25ls Evans I'd. Sc.
and Ruby crumety, 81. 146e Morris
John Scott. "a. l74s Kilbourne pl. nv.
and Esther Moschella. 20. 3lb7 18th
John kssrnsy. "a. Hyattsville. Nd. and
=. Patricia Baxter, FL, 2S Todd Pi. ne.
and Beatrice Bronson. 22. 2723 Con-
Earl Black. 81. iiol Kenyon st, NV.
and June Norford, %, 1909 st. NV.
'a% 9Ssn Lss 81 IL sa N: 8. e. end June
Reinald Hohenstein., q, EdEevater. Nd.
and Elaine seheicher. Is. 3fe 37th
Theodor is, pavidoy. 20, 4sos Reno I'd.
Northampton Ct. NV.
and Elaine Hurowits %, sos ouir-
ch saas RI M., Nv. r. az 1879 ,s,n :.
n ave ana jan. BeeSt.l i' a. i rsiPi.s
Hg v s smith. sd S.,, "a a tsss,S on'.fe
Earl 1lI P.s is:a = ia. sso7 c st. .w and
Marsssstts siiiex. Is. sSss i4tS
st. ne.