davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-02

: NEW YORK. Nov. 2 Rl-A
low handicap golfer from West
Springfield, Mas. said today he
slnWittingiy was q principal ii .
hoax involving d $45. 600 pQps on
i golf tournament 1T exclusive
Deepdale Country Club. Long
Island, last September 1919
Charles tBudl Helmaf. 81, ad-
1,aitted he played under the name
III Richard Vital Of 6prlliGf field.
Mass, Oh the invitation cf VIII
lam Roberts of Amherst, Mass,
Nth whom ne teamed III the
tournament.
aeImar, d factory worker and o
Nberal handicaps and easily won
Hrst place lib the Calcutta i1ool
IN q Calcutta pool, each player
sauctinned with sums going
into d pool he winning ticket
holders receive payoffs On i per-
6elltage basis. The players io
not share in the pool unless they
enter the auction.
Roberts received d ONE quarter
hlaare of the winning pdsl, or
~, ,026. .73.
T1elmar factory worker and q
Springfield public links ciarla-
non, said Roberts invited him
~ play iii the tournament fOr =
nrOnised 800, but added he
never received the money
4 He said Iii an Interview =
never received d cent from Bill
Roberts or anyone else In con-
faection with playing IN the
Deepdale tournament.
II wrote the club on Septenl-
Der % to explain what had taken
place. also contacted Roberts
and told him that any money
he might receive III my behalf
mould be returned to Deepdale. I
Roberts could not be reached
ypr comment.
Helmar's letter ID i. Dorland
Doyle, DeepdaIe president, said
Ia part:
on September N at 10 pm
i was called BY Bill Roberts ask
mig ME ID play III 1 tournament
NJ your club on the 18th and
Evening star., 1955-11-02
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS

Special CofreSpondent OF The star
NEW YORK. Nov -one
question alone worTie3 the Amer.
ican, Canadian and Mexican in
|ternational riders as they move
into the second day of ths
National Horse Show il Madison
Square Garden. When the Irish
hit their stride. what doe. 1t take
to stop them?
On the final night of ths
Pennsylvania National Horse
Show last Saturday, the Irish
were in great form. clipping ofi
the second trophy Of eight days
competition.
Last night they were still IL
the peak, with 1t. r. j. Herman
on Ballynonty. one Of two horses
able to regotiate q rugged course
without a fault. In the iump-
on against Mai. L. J. Nc.
Guinness Of Canada on DARK
Horse, 1t. Herman and Bally-
monty won BY q wide margin oi
time and performance.
It. Kiernan rode forth to re.
ceiye the Good WIN Challenge
Trophy. donated BY Mai Gen
and Mrs. Alfred q. Tuckermar
in 1851. II was the first leg the
Irish have earned on the cup.
Mexicans Lead Scoring
While the Canadians Oregon
Duke was third with w. r. Bal
lard riding and the indornitable
Brig Gen. Hurnberto Marbles 81
Mexico was fourth on Chi
huahua II. the United States
squad had two horses with only
-kwo mistakes primarily at a
nasty hog back fence which mas
badly arranged. During the eve.
ming at least four mounts kicked
on q bar as they were rising Il
this one.
Since the Mexicans slipped II
the very first Iicks Of the inter,
national scoring BY a margin Oi
Ione point to 8over ths
Canadians in the afternoon, Ii
would appear that the automo-
bile accident to Gen. Marbles anc
1t. Vinals before Harrisburg f1a,
not slowed them up enough Il
let anyone coast alongflol
even the Irish and their mag
'nifcent mounts. which appear t
be better suited to outdoor worh
than the cramped quarters here
TheN are bold and long Of stride
and their riders tend to let then
go on.
Next to the International cal.
endar tonight is the Royce A
Drake Memorial Challenge
Trophy. also an Individual event
tas opposed 10 the low-scors
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Clark $ Horse Loses
TO Queen ! CseIdino

BIRMINGHAM. England. Nov.
q Queen Elizaheth's Opera
Score beat American-owned tt
conderoea lii q photo finish In
the l-iniIe Midland Cambridge
shire Handicap on the turf yes
Iterdaya
Opera Score. d 20-to-i long
shot Iii the field of IL, got the
verdict BY q neck over Ticon-
deroga. 4-to-i. owned BY Robert
Sterling Clark of Upperville. Va.
Aberlady, 4 2-to4i shot. was five
lengths behind nthird place.
Opera Score won $500 t$1,- y
|932l The geiding was clocked
Iat 1899.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Mare Brings S54 600
All KeeneIund SoIes

LEXINGTON. Ky, Nov. q fAol.
Bw1mazoii Farm has paid
$4,000 for the 4-year-old mare,
case Goods, stakes winning
daughter Of Case Ace-Damaged
Goods, adj the Keeneiand sales,
Larry Mac Phaii was the con-
bidder On the chestnut
mare consigned hy Mrs. W..
Thorn Kissel.
a total of 73 head averaged
~, ,T32 At yesterdays session,
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Gu Wins III Soccer
And Cross Country

Catholic University defeated
American q 80, Ia d soccer
game yesterday at AU. The
Cardinals have d 4-2 record All
ii o.
III d cross country run against
LoSola at Baltimore. GU won.
1886.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
SENATORS
ContInued From Page q.

Continued From Page C-l
thrashed out, and appropriat,
action agreed upon. However
Its my job-along with ChncI
IDresser-to strengthen the club
ITS Gabe's TO keep or make III
solvent. Ossie Bluege's to de.
lVelop our minor league players
etc.
Change in Trade Policy
Calvin VOWS that no longel
win the Washington club ad.
here to d near-infiexible policy
of demanding 3-for-I trades
We're after quality. not guam
itIty,. he declared. That means
I'VE may be the club to give tir
three players In order to gei
lone.
The leftiianded batting out
fielder isn't going to come easy.
How many good ones are there
in the league? Williams. Dolby
Mantle darn few. But we're
going to try.
MOTE: Chicago. as welI as
Boston. may be among the
first clubs To be sought out
by GTiffiti, who may be in
q mood to swap Roy Sieyers
for Jim Rivera
Yost Not for Trade
"Were pretty well set III the
infield, Z Calvin insisted. Eddie
Yost is not for trade. Anyway.
his value has dropped because
Iof his bad year and other clubs
are scared OF his arm. AS d
matter Of fact, yost Is coming
to Washington next week for d
Itonsilectomy which our club
physician thinks win clear up his
arm trouble.
Wen probably have Yost on
third. Valdiyielso on short. Rum
Ilels at second and Vernon on
first base Our catching isn't
too bad Clint Courtney and Ed
FitzlIeraid What We need. /
repeat. is d centertielder. an
other outaeider who bats left
handed and q couple or relief
pitchers. &
CALVIN admits that he has
heard reports thai several of the
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Foreign Horses Work Out
On LoureI Grass Today

istered with Blue Lane at So 40
and Dinner Winner at sll.8
The latter, owned by Filippo
Baldi Of Washington. ran a
sharp race. spinning the six fur
longs in 1905.
Nasrina, winner of the Gar
denia Stakes and recent victor
in Jainaiea,s Frizette Stakes. ar
rived at Laurel for her engage
ment in the Selma on Novem-
Der II.
A triumph In the 30th Selma
would just about wrap up the
2-year-old fiIly championship for
the daughter Of NasruiIah and
Red Shoes.
Owner Howell E. jackson Of
Middleburg, Va, was distressed
when Red Shoes died last
January at his breeding farm ii
Virginia, but Nasrina has coIn-
pensated nicely. Then, too. he
is looking forward to q .yearling
flly BY Citation and Red Shoes
whom Trainer Ed Christmas lis
now educating at Laurel for 1856
competition.
Thu 1885 Selma viii gross APP
proximately $40. 900.
It is suspected that Jockey
Earl Gross might have advanced
q few years when he submitted
his vital statistics TO the Amer
ican Racing Manual and listed
the year of his birth as 1911.
Regardless, the grizzled yet-
eran is batting at a .750 clip in
Laurel's winners circle, having
won with three of four mounts.
He scored with the longest
priced winner Of the meeting
yesterday when he was up in the
last stride with Fleet Master to
nip Fresh and Fair BY a head.
Fleet Master paid $82.6o and
completed ali ss35.6O daily dou-
Bile.
There were 81 So doubles sold
on the winning 4 and IL CONF
bination and 1ne SO ticket.
Owner trainer William q.
Myers Of Monkton. Md. has been
named as q director of the Mary
land Delaware division Of the
Eiorsemen's Benevolent and Pro-
tective Association to tin the
spot left vacant BY the death Of
NxT ~ - a Il. .s&.....
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Hoe KEY Sc HEDULE.

~ the Associated Pfesz
InteFnatianal Letkns
Trey ?. Fort sFasns
EasteFn Leagne
fhlieaeiphla ID HaItlnafa 1
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
Contract Awarded For New Type of
 Arctic Supply Ship

WASHINGTON R-A $10,218,- 398 contract for a new type sup ply ship, specifically designed for arctic operations, has been ward ed to the Maryland Shipbuilding and Drydock Co. of Baltimore.
 The Navy, announcing the con- tract yesterday, said also that con- tracts will be let soon for two other new type supply ships, a smaller cargo vessel and tanker.
 The new ships will be used pri- marily to carry supplies and equipment to US. military bases in northern areas and to replenish the DEW Line" of radar warning stations that are being established across the top of North America.
 The three new ships will have ice breaker bows and reinforced hulls, with de-icing equipment and tinted glass windows to pro- tect the men aboard from sun and ice glare. Each will have high capacity heating plant and cov- cred passageways.
 The first of these three ships has been designated Cargo Ship, Dock, and it will be able to launch and retrieve small craft by flood ing its stern area. This will enable it to land cargo at shore points where there are no dock facilities.
 On the decks of both the first cargo ship and the tanker there will be platforms from which hel- icopters can take off and land.
 The structure of the new tanker will enable her to ride up on the sheet ice and her weight thus will serve to split the ice in the same manner as does an ice-breaker.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
Former Boxing Champ
 Captures Boy Burglars

CAMDEN, N.J., R-Jersey Joe Walcott, former heavyweight box ing champ, captured two escapees from the state home for boys in a short street chase Wednesday night after a sporting goods store was burglarized and robbed of S25.
 Walcott is a special juvenile in vestigating officer attached to the Camden police department. Police said he and Patrolman Bernal Ford were standing few feet away when the teen-age boys fled from the store.
 The men gave chase and Wal colt forced the youths against a wall, police said. The boys were identified as Albert MacNeill, IS, and William Brothers, 21, both of Camden.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
CHURCH SERVICES
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE-

dt Third and DiUision
 T.rwvS | uupGTNs. PASTop Golden Text 1oiII put nly spirit lDithin yott, and cause you to lUdIk in n1y statutes, and ye shall keep nly judgments, and do them.
 Ezek. 36: 27 1O:e0 am.-Sunday School 11:00 0am-MORNING WORSHIP 6:3O p.m.-JUNIOR SOCIETY. 6:3O p.m.-YOUNG PEOPLES 7:30 p.m.-EVENING WORSHIP.
 WEDNESDAY 7:3O p.m.-Prayer and Praise service You are invited to enjoy tDith US dny and dlI of these SeTOjceS. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19

In 1885 and for few years thereafter, boatloads of Egyptian mummies were imported into England and their linen wrap pings were converted into paper. Mummy paper was of fine quality and much in demand.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
NOME GOSPEL HOME

 Christians Gathered Unto the Name of the Lord Jesus Christ
 LORDS DAY 800 AM Breaking of Bread 1n:00 AM. Family Bible Hour 200 PM. Bible School 7:0OPM Gospel Meeting
 WEDNESDAY 7:00PM. Prayer, Bible Study
 THTTRSDAv 400 PM. Boys Craft Class ZOO PM. Gospel film, Quiz
 FRIDAY 400 PM. Girls Craft Class BIBLE SCHOOL MON. FRI. STARTS MON, AUG. q - to PM Verse for the Week: And He arose and rebuked the tUind and said unto the sea, Peace, be still. And the lUi7ld ceased, and there lDds q great calm.
 Mark 4:39.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19

Subscribe 10 inc Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19

COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH Second AUenue ut West C Street WILLARD NIECKLENBURG. PASTOR and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR 9:45-Sunday School Session. 11:00-Morning Worship. Sermon: title: And the People Sought Him. 3:30-Hospital Service. 7:00-Sunday Evening Service.
 THURSDAY 7:30-Prayer Meeting Translated
 SerVicel WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 2 to g p.m.-Recreation period for all young people.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

sruction costs Constituted net
assets in excess Of the capital
of the corporate plaintiffs which
were subject to distribution to
the stockholders"
Efficieniy Claimed
The injunition suit said that
ION the basis of estimates made
by themselves. the defendants
did approve s8,S26, 400" in loans
"or at the rate of $4,000 pes
family unit and well below the
maximum rate of 8,100 per fam
lily unit permitted by law"
The suit further stated that
by efficiency in planning and
construction. by minimizing
builder profits and by effecting
savings in fees, charges and ex-
penses, the plaintiffs completed
the project at less cost than the
loan.
The suit also states that the
Beverley Manor project was
among the lowest in overall and
unit cost of similar FILA prof.
ects. 1t also saws the rertels
are the lowest for comparable
units in the Columbus alea.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Bridges Denies
He Joined Reds

SAN FRANCISCO, July IL (P).
Harry Bridges, emphatically
asserting he resisted repeated
attempts to WOO him into the
Communist Party, resumes testi-
flying today in the Governments
court suit to revoke his American
citizenship.
The 53-year-old longshore
labor leader yesterday was his
own first defense witness after a
two-week recess in the Federal
Court proceedings being heard
without jury.
Mr.. Bridges testified he was
asked repeatedly to join the
party from 1888 through 1881,
but always refused.
From the time I was first
asked there were certain aspects
of their program that I disagreed
with-they were organizing
aspects and their preachments.
Then, ] was an alien and had
been a member Of the IWW Un-
dustrial Workers of the World
I knew people had been de-
ported. And, well, was busy"
Mr.. Bridges, who would face
deportation if the Government
wins this Decentralization SUE,
also denied he ever paid dues to
the party, that he was issued a
membership book or that he used
fictitious membership names.
He was denying testimony of
prosecution witnesses. The Gov
ernment contends Mr.. Bridges
lied when, in gaining citizenship,
he swore he never had been a
Communist.
Asked If he recalled two Com
munist meetings which Govern
ment witnesses said he had
attended in 1886, Mr.. Bridges
said:
IT'S not a question of recall
ing the meetings. The answer
is I didn't attend"
Evening star., 1955-07-12
ConmonsfoGel
Case

LONDON. July IL R.-Ruth
Ellis waited calm and resigned
in Death Row at Holloway jail
today. apparently unconcerned
with last-minute efforts to save
her from the gallows.
The blond. 28-year-old di-
vorcee Is scheduled to be hanged
tomorrow morning for the Easter
Sunday Staying of a lover who
had spurned her. Her sentence
has revived a bitter controversy
over capital punishment.
Opponents of the death pen
atty were expected to raise the
issue in the House of Commons
tonight in hopes that a vote
might be obtained urging clem-
ency. George Rogers, a Labor
ite member Of Parliament. said
he was considering what action
might be taken.
Action Doubted
1t appeared doubtful, however,
that the Commons would take
action.
Only direct command from
Evening star., 1955-07-12

four bullets into the body Of
David Blakely. 25-year-old auto
racing driver. outside a tavern
last Easter. She testified during
her trial that she intended to
kill him" because he went out
with other women.
Newspapers commenting on
the case today agreed that the
decision of the Home Secretary
was indkitable under present
British law. Some publications
forecast, however. that Britain
may soon abolish the death PEN
Evening star., 1955-07-12
WindfoII Housing Firm
Sues to Keep Directors

Stockholders of the Beverley
Manor Housing development in
Columbus. Ohio, one of the So
called Federal housing windfall
projects. have filed suit in Alex
andria Federal Court to prevent
a meeting called July 20 to oust
the directors of the corporation.
The FILA gave notice through
q newspaper advertisement July
7 that a special meeting of the
preferred stockholders of the cor
poration would be held in Alex
andria to remove the directors.
The notice said the directors
of the corporation violated its
charter by distributing windfall
dividends and transferring and
disposing of property.
The FILA has announced it
plans similar action to recover
some 50 million in allaged wind
fall profits on the Shirley-D Duke
apartment project in Alexandria
The Beverley Manor Corporation
is the developers Of Shirley
Duke.
@ Yeting Rights Set Out
The stockholders request to
stop the meeting said that the
plaintiffs are the only stock
holders having voting rights and
that present officers and directors
should remain in Office.
The injunction plea was filed
by Don A. LOTUS of Wilmington,
Del, Webster r. and Helen c.
Robinson, of Key West, Fla, w.
r. Robinson. jr., of Columbus,
Ohio, Donald E. Ryan. Los
Angeles, Richard S. Luckett, jr.,
of 121 South Royal street, Alex
andria; Jack F. Chrysler, Harry
c. Davis, and Reyold Drew, all
of New York and the four Sec
tions of Beverley Manor Inc.
Federal Housing authorities
have stated that the corporation
obatined loans in excess of actual
building costs and divided the
profits among the stockholders.
The plaintiffs, who are listed
as the common stockholders,
said that the difference be-
tween the loan and the con-
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Made No Appeal.
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TEETH today ct any drug counter.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

Queen Elizabeth u could halt
the execution. The monarch
|traditionally acts In such cases
only on the Recommendation of
the. Home Secretary-Gwilym
Lloyd -George-who yesterday re-
jected cleinency appeals and Pc
titions containing more than
$4,000 signatures.
After studying the trial rec
ord and medical and legal
recommendations, Mr.. Lloyd
George said there ARE not suf-
ficient grounds TO recommend
and interference with the due
course of the law"
Made No Appeal.
Mrs. Ellis, a one-time model,
made no appeal for royal
clemency. The mother of two
children was convicted of firing
Evening star., 1955-07-12

atty Ellis mayubc opinion moving against
speed the move. the Macabre ritual Of hanging
More and believe said the conservative Daily
Evening star., 1955-07-27
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. latD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tD0it three Jtsll days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the sGnss 40
other days.
John oreenan, 21. silver sps.ng, Nd.
and Mary MCGOWAN, 18, 26IS seth
Paul Myers. SO, Hyattsvills, ma. and
x,Ibu Hbulds Jones. "a bds A A st, ne.
sad Ras sa:nsS. sS ssCl zs. 1855 issp r fsasods
chsi!s. Nudge. q. ws.tfsld, \. j.. and
sDlfnis splins. M. MxdnnD'rvsfEsr' a. silver
ne: and Mary Docket. II. 81 Fsntoa|
FrsdsFifE de- gs Evans !|,. n, s74s Jaasss T. ne.
Hss,s Psa as f. IL s ISIS zsD Is... RI " visa sss
Juan viiia. %. 4os pslans,a st. ne,
ana Jnnana Cannon 2S. 1895 Calvert
willis .Andsrscn. g, Q; Army. and sadis|
Wlliams, ~, 1895 7th st. NV.
I2IsHn1s 81 4atnissfSa atis ssat ys a. s@ 1a
David Knight, 10, 90 New York ave.
aay. and Nadra Callahan. II. Dayton.
Donald Msscser, u, $50 Runnymsd.l
Rl NV. and sue Bogar, 81. 1880 New
rhsadops haadmpshiss SsvMn.p;w ave; Nv "A vorn.,...
Eoi: HT:.hs:s.. sssseass::s: s.. as::.
1' 4: ':5s'Ya saa a.I. &. o1:s aS:s qsgso| 11ss ds
rhsss. rhssss:. y Mos,:ss s;s; a. silver Spring, and
nracs Mary zsnnssy shssshy IL 70. 2sS0 9ueSss q
Soth spss q 1sss 81 s1.t &c g. nW. Ann Martin w.
and Robbie Belts, 10, 1910 HolbrocIl
is SotS y is5s aass.cSssssss aaa 3Saasss ~" sa.
'osst kk:sGsaqs kss Rss:a g. 1bss H. lsss ssp s..s g.
sss:s .f e. 49, s4ss sss! u: E...s
es: ss.1: + s. ssss sssp4aS 4sgs ! n4 L., and
HAIRY MoiskoS. Is. All Afinston q n.S and Bette
He1Sy Fs:oS. 3d. 3d. 11siil 11siil fiT St. ne. and
Essns PssE $s s s5s 5ssfna ssayS e. sy'
and Esther friedman. SO. i414 Spring
Herbert dr,eshy, 10. 1894 4. capito, st.
Capitol St, ''' Du'"'' Ao' A4oi o.
D?sss asn I'd 81 ~ &.a.:9 a''hs'D; r. ,s.
Montague ct. NV
Reginald strother. 2s,. Bowie. Nd. and
Barbara johnson. 30. 140 Keniiworthl
ave. ne.
Fred Williams. 25.- IA r st. me-, and
Ethel Williams, Is. 756 Morton 81. n.W.l
Raymond snH % Walker. q. ll3o Park g, NV
pl. NV.
Lawrence Buckner. 20, 1904 New Jersey
aye Sc. and Pauline washington. 81,
Boyce Wall. 90. :3957 Blaine ct. ne. and
Sue Walters. II. 4612 9Th st. NV,
Evening star., 1955-07-27
BIRTHS REPORTED
(From D. c. Health DEPARTMENT.

BOYS
David and jeanne Adams.
John and Marie Bready.
BENJAMIN and Elizabeth Cogbill.
Eugene and june Columbus.
Paul and Hazel Cutlip.
Sam and Ann Evanovich.
Reese and Patricia King.
leonard and Harriet Lewis.
Charles and Ila McCuller.
William and Mary Wood.
Walter and Ellen Abney.
John and Helen Bowman.
Herbert and Cleo Chambers.
Simeon and Patricia Cole,
Wesley and Mary Davis.
James and Melva Dow.
Joseph and Rinette Green.
Parnel and Claretta jenkins.
Malchisel and Geraldine johnson.
Laverne and Frances Lee.
James and Mary Monroe.
Emmett and Dorothy Ridley.
Albert and Helen Ross.
Edward and Alice Stewart.
Ernest and Mary Taylor.
George and Clara Tensley.
william and Susie Thomas.
Samuel and jeanne BeIk. R
Keith and Corene Carey.
Robert and Virginia Collins.
David and Helen Cook.
Warren and Norma Davis.
Harold and Eldra CARRIER.
Nathaniel and Flora Landerman.
Joseph and Abby Murray.
Everett and Mary Souder.
Joseph and Ethel Woodall.
William and Margaret Berger.
Albert and Margaret Carter.
William and Daisy Chatman.
Richard and Robertha Dean.
Roosevelt and Trudy Edwards.
Brandy and Ethel Jefferson.
Raymond and Essie Johnson.
Joe and Luemma Jones.
James snd ips S.Itss MssssMsss Mss.D aDo0mb
Paul and Sara Riggsbee.
James and Sophie Slater.
James and Agnes Swami.
Reginald and Laura TAYLOR.
Liston and Inez Thomas.
David and Leola ,. Winbcrns.
Charles and Mary Chehalko.
jackson and Aimee Eddins.
Wade and Dorothy Jernigan.
Michael and Elizabeth Landint.
Robert and Catherine McCluskey.
f Thsodore G and Si~a Yvonne Isi Webster.
Bernard and Myrtle Agent.
Percy and Elsie Cobb.
Edward and Audrey Fairley.
Sylvester and Amaryllis Harper.
Robert and Louise Hilliard.
Jessie and Evelyn James.
James and Janice Jones.
Francis and Susan Lewis.
Paisley and Dorcas Lloyds.
Robertand Mary Montue.
Robert and Eunice Muse.
william and Audrey Mccoy.
Leroy and Mary Owens.
Erie and Juanita Pullen.
Othelma and Gladys Shell.
Aubrey and Mary Smith.
william and Ruby Thacker.
Roy and Julia Wimbush.
John and Doris woodward.
John and Joan Bruce.
Stephen and Longina Czarnecki.
Paul and Roxapne Ellis.
Arthur and DoloTes Kicsar.
jimmy and Marths Logan.
Ensr EGnsrs ana anq joseSAhins nagA Mensus susphin
Joseph and Belva Thompson,
william and Cynthia zier.
George and Martha Ashley.
Ralph and Matte Brown,
James and Margaret Dtgss.
Junious and Willie Hargrovs.
James and Juanita jackson.
Lenza and Virginia johnson.
NI, PaTl and nd Penny 14any ILesss,,nx
Hs0 otis and nd julia sHI Merisdy. eEns'
Charles and Qenevieve Morse.
pomiley and Dorothy Muss.
Richard and Elouise Neal.
Edward and Frances Phillips.
Mathis and Wilene 0ueils.
James and jamie Smith.
Robert and Edna West.
Alphonso and Margaret Williams.
George and Evelyn stausbury, nj
Roy and Juley Malinowski, girls.