davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
2 Fined SIS
In Liquor Case

Two Hyattsville (Md.) men re-
ceived fines and suspended jail
sentences yesterday in Upper
Marlboro Police Court for pos
sessing untaxed alcoholic bever-
ages found during a raid, in
which ~ persons were seized.
Thomas Foster, 4718 Forty
first place, and Walter Thomas.
I4108 Forty-flrst avenue, were
given fines of $25 each and sus-
pended one-year sentences in the
Maryland House of Corrections.
The men. who plead not guilty,
are colored.
Pvt. Charles E. Williams of the
Hyattsyille City Police said a fell
low patrolman, Pvt. Elmus Husk,
and several county officers found
81 half-pints of whisky. 16l cans
of beer and % fifths of wine in
the recreation room of the house
lat Thomas address last May Is.
The beverages had District tax
stamps but not those of Mary
land, Pvt. Williams added.
Kenneth Barnes. colored. also
was charged but found not guilty
by Trial Magistrate Nita S. Hin
man Crane. Barnes. owner Of
the house. said he rented it to
Thomas but was not aware I'M
taxed liquor was being kept there:
Pvt. Williams said the other
80 persons seized have forfeited
collateral on charges of disor-
derly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
BIockie Put to Sleep
To Prevent Suffering

Blackie. the pedigreed cocker
spaniel that stayed trapped In
a sewer pipe under Edmonston
Md road for about 80 hours.
has been put to sleep perma-
nently to prevent suffering from
his injuries.
The dog crawled head first
into a sewer line under Edmon-
ston road and Emerson street
several weeks ago. Its presence
there was discovered by the dog s
howls heard by neighbors. 1t
took an $3.50 job by the State
Roads Commission to free
Blackie.
DR.. Robert M. Lynn said that
the dog suffered a separation or
pressure on the spine from which
he was unable to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
3 New Post Offices
Slated in Virginia

New post Offices at Lorton
Mount Vernon and Triangle are
proposed in a revised list OF pro-
posed federal buildings to be
built in Virginia. The projects
are subject to Congressional ap-
prevail.
The list, which calls for a total
of Is new post Offices. was SUBJ
mitted to Congress by the Post
Office Department and the Cen
eral Services Administration.
Other post Office projects pre-
viously listed and carried over
into the new list and their esti-
mated cost, include:
Annandale, 100000; Airing
ton, $2.260,0o0: Bridgewater
S211, 600; Broadway, $21l. 600:
Brookneal, $211.O00; Colonial
Beach. 1903, 900; Fairfax. $240,-
900; Front Royal. $500, 600:
Herndon, $21l.000: Louisa, SILL
900; Mclean, $211,000 Middle
burg. 5000; Staunton. $H5,-
900. Waynesboro, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

RICHMOND, Aug, 80 (P.-
Requests for creation of six ad-
ditional judgeships, including
one more each for Arlington and
Fairfax Counties were being
studied by a legislative study
group today. .:. .s..
Delegations from circuits
throughout the State appeared
at a public hearing by a COM
mittee of the Virginia Advisory
Legislative Council yesterday.
State Senator Mosby G. Per-
row, jr., of Lynchburg is chair
man of the committee.
Charles Pickett of Fairfax and
Litton Gibson of Falls Church
made a plea for an extra judge
in the 18th circuit on the ground
the workload is too much fol
the two judges there.
Frank L. Ball and Thomas w
Phillips, presented to the COM
mittee by Homer r. Thomas
president of the Arlington bar
cited the growth in that county
and said the 35th Circuit needed
an additional Judge. The cir
cult. made up only Of Airing
ton. already has two judges.
They contended there are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Tax Receipts
In Maryland
Rise 80 Pct.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 80. R.-
The Census Bureau said yester-
day that tax collections in Mary
land for the fiscal year ending
last June 80 increased 90 per
cent over the previous year--the
fifth highest rise in the country.
Maryland tax revenues in
creased more than twice as fast
as the national average of As per
cent.
Marylands revenues. including
funds distributed to local gov
Iernments, totaled $199,181 900.
OF this amount, $40,892 900
came from taxes on motor fuels,
$34, 1893 900 from sales and gross
receipts taxes, $32, 225 900 from
taxes and individual income,
s18, 922, 900 from motor vehicle
licenses, $14,339,000 from cor
poration income taxes and the
rest from other taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
$4,000 Fire Hits
mt. Rainier Market

Fire. believed caused by short
circuit over a walk-in ice box,
damaged Haraway's Master Mar
ket, 4006 Thirty-fourth street,
Mount Rainier, Md, last night.
Brentwood and Mount Rainier
flremen were able to confine the
blaze to the rear portion of the
store. Damage was estimated in
excess of $4,000. firemen said.
Smoke also damaged the stock
in the Chase Home Equipment
Co.. 4o08 Thirty-fourth street.
and the Peoples Hardware Store.
1000 Thirty-fourth street, they
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
2 Get Yeurin Thefts
From Milk Vendors

Two Alexandrians were SEN
fenced to serve one year each
yesterday in Fairfax County in
a series of thefts from auto
matte milk vending machines in
Northern Virginia.
They are Phillip Goolsby. %
of Route ! and Norman Fitz-
gerald, 90, of 80 Rutgers place
Goolsby pleaded guilty to seven
charges Of petty larceny and
seven charges of destruction Of
private property. Fitzgerald
pleaded guilty to four charges
Of petty larceny and four Of de-
stroying property.
The sentence was imposed by
Trial Justice John A. Rothrock
A third man held on similar
charges, Edward Ragland, 10. Of
Charlottesville. Va. pleaded not
guilty. and his trial was con-
tinued to Friday.
Four other juveniles face Jul
venile Court action on Septem.
Der 6 on similar charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

lynching party. Detectives. Dor
rowed from Washington and
other nearby areas, guarded
everyone involved in the trial,
including Miss Jerman who sat
in the courtroom to keep a rec
ord of the proceedings.
One of her happier duties has
been to issue marriage licenses
Once a Senator got his license
from Miss Jerman, then invited
her to his wedding reception.
She also recalls the time Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge visited
the Fairfax Courthouse to see the
wills of George and Martha
Washington.
Her long experience in court
work has made Miss Jerman
popular with young
lawyers. She has broken in sew
eral generations of new bar
risters, showing them details of
court work they didn't learn too
well in law school.
First Woman Named
Miss Jerman was the first
woman to become a deputy court
clerk in Fairfax County. Her
official appointment as deputy
was made in 1925 by Judge Sam
uel Brent.
Miss Jerman served as a
steward of the Fairfax Meth
odist Church for 80 years and
taught in the Sunday school for
.27 years. She is a charter men,
Der of Hope Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star. She has a sis
ter. Mrs. E. S. Whiting, with
whom she lives, and brother.
Charles H. Jerman, who is in
Central America.
Miss Jerman hopes to take
some trips after her retirement,
perhaps one to visit her brother
But most Of her leisure hours she
plans to spend tending her
flowers.
The county is bidding farewell
to Miss Jerman at a dinner party
at 4:30 pm. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

You around the clock night looking best because
figure controlled shaped by 0ossod They do wonderful job Slim
nothing And of the marvellous thing about ood
edes pontes hardly know have them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 80 1855
Sd Polio Death
Listed for Area

The third polio death this year
in the Washington area has been
recorded in Prince Georges
County.
Marvin H. Hayward, 26. Of
5614 Chillum Heights drive.
Hyattsville. died August 81 ID
the Naval Hospital at Bethesda
the Prince Georges CounR
Health Department repcrtea
yesterday.
The victim was a hospital
corpsmen stationed at the hos
pital where he died. %
The first 1855 polio victim IN
this area was Eugenia Printzen-
hoff, 8, Of Falls Church. who
died July "a. The second was
Howard Lee Grumley III, rs. Of
Arlington, who died July 28.
The Prince Georges Health
Department said Mr.. Hayward
was taken Ill August 10 while
attending classes. His case wag
diagnosed as bulbar polio. S
Mr.. Hayward, who was study
ing to be a laboratory techs
nician. previously had been Sta
toned at Quantico Marine Corps
Base. He moved to the Hyatts-
vile address June /.
He left a widow, Mrs. Lila
jeanne Hayward, and an IL
months-old daughter, Beth Ann.
Also surviving are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hayward of
Ancona. Ill: a sister. Mrs. Carola
Savage of South Bend, Ind, and
two brothers, James, of Ancona.
and Wayne. with the Army In
Asmara, Africa. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Edno R. Jermon to Retire
From Foirfox Court Post

The senior employee in Fairfax
County government is retiring
tomorrow after a 37-year career
in the Circuit Court clerks Of
flee that dates back to the days
when moonshine cases outnum-
bered land transactions.
Miss Edna r. Jerman, a dep
uty clerk of the Circuit Court,
lis leaving the job not just be-
cause her 81 years makes her
eligible for retirement-but be-
cause Of failing eyesight.
She'd like to keep right on
working, but her doctor believes
lit might conserve her vision to
leave the. Office where there is
much to keep her eyes busy.
First Under New Plan
Miss Jerman is the first en-
|ploye to make use of the retire.
ment plan for county workers
that went into effect July /.
Her full 81 years in the county
government have been spent in
the Circuit Court clerks office
It wasn't much of an Office when
she started working there August
IA, 1918. S. w. Richardson was
the clerk and there was one
other employee besides Miss Jer-
man. The Office occupied four
rooms of an eight-room building
that stood on the present court
house lot.
Before taking the county job,
Miss Jerman had worked in a
Washington department store
1t was a long daily trip from
Fairfax to Washington and back
each day over the old electric
railway that crossed Long Bridge
Miss Jerman welcomed the OPP
Iportunity to work in. her home
town.
Old Fairfax Family
She could walk to work from
her home. Besides. her family
had lived in the Fairfax area for
several generations.
The one-room Germantown
School and Germantown road.
Just north Of the town. take
their name from her family.
THAT first year I worked for
the county was considered q busy
one" she said. I'VE recorded
something like 1900 deeds. We
thought that was terrific"
So far this year. the fast grow
| ing county has recorded $4,000
deeds.
| But recording deeds was Just
a secondary item in the clerks
office when Miss Jerman went
to work there.
Prohibition really kept us
busy. They always were bring
ing people in for having stills.
We hardly have a case like that
anymore"
Recalls Lynch Threat
The trial of q man charged
with numbering q child caused a
lot of excitement in the early
| 192n'S. There WAS talk of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Man Killed in Crash
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. 80 (P).-Jessie Edward
Mason, So. Of Charlottesville
was killed last night when the
car crashed on Route $50 about
10 miles west of here In Abe
marie County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Pupils to Register

The Atwood School for Men
tally Retarded Children. Airing
ton. will register pupils from
8 am. to noon September 6.
The school is at 1909 North
Sixteenth road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Viroiniu Circuit Courts Urge
More Judges to Handle Load

enough judges and the pay "is
too low"
Many of the speakers told the
committee that courts of their
Circuits are running from II to
Is months behind in the han
ding of cases.
, 1955-03-04

CHICAGO, ILLINoIS-Mary's
little lamb is now in the Museum.
Center Of attraction in an ex.
hibit that takes the farm to the
city. this lamb and other baby
farm animals are featured in the
new Food For Life" exhibit at
Chicago's Museum of Science and
Industry.
More than one million people
already have seen the exhibit, built
by Swift & Company to acquaint
the public with the Importance of
eating INTENTIONALLY balanced foods
for better health.
A number of baby pigs, lambs,
chicks and ducks are housed in >
special tile-lined, air conditioned
nursery" to illustrate how live
stock receive proper nutrition on
the farm.
This is the largest exhibit on
the subject Of nutrition in q public
museum. Since its opening in the
summer of 1854, thousands Of
school children in specially con-
Quoted groups have visited the exc
hibit to see graphic educational
illustrations to explain the basic
facts Of nutrition.
, 1955-03-04
Personnel Mention

Mrs. Jessica Beckles Of
Christiansted, made a flying
trip to St. Thomas to attend
the Silver Wedding Anniver-
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hernon
Williams. Mr.. Williams is her
brother.
Mrs. Beckles, kown affec-
tionately by friends and Gus
toners as Miss Jessie, is
proprietor of a fruit and vege-
table store in Christiansted.
, 1955-03-04
Governor Submits
New Tax Bill TO
Legislature

A bill providing for the Ii
censing of persons to do bust
ness in the Virgin Islands, es-
,tablishing a schedule of IL
cense fees, and levying a gross
sales tax was offered last week
by Governor Alexander, ac-
cording to an article in the
Home Journal. The article con
tinues: Another bill was sub
mitted to the legislature by
the Governor imposing a 2 per
cent tax on the use and con-
sumption Of property brought
into the Virgin Islands.
Under the Governors pro-
posal professionals and skilled
services would pay $50 per
year. Hotel and guest houses
would pay a basic license Of
SIS. per year, plus $500 a year
per room. Taverns would pay
$3.50. per year.
Importers Of alcoholic bev-
erages would pay $500 per
year, beer importers, $3.50 per
year, and other importers
5000 per year. Liquor whole
salers would pay $3.50 per
year. A two per cent tax on
gross sales would also be ap-
piled.
, 1955-03-04
u. S. Bombers Will
Retdlidte il Britdin
is Attacked

Sir Winston Churchill, Bri-
tain's Prime Minister, has
made it clear to the House Of
Commons that United States
bombers based in Britain
would, without hesitation, re-
taliate should the Soviets at
tack Britain with hydrogen
bombs.
Thus it will be no longer ne
cessary for consultation be
tween the two governments
should an attack be made.
Sir Winston was replying to
a question put forward by
, 1955-03-04
7 Former Inrnotes Of
Hunsens Home Sent
Back from Cdrville


Seven former inmates of
the Hansen's Home we're re-
turned here early this week
from Louisiana. They were
brought in by a special mill
tary plane.
Fifteen were slated to be re-
turned but eight are said to
have escaped before ~theywere
placed aboard the plane. No
reason for their return has
been given.
, 1955-03-04
Governor Alexander
Going to Washington
on Budget Meters

Governor Alexander was
scheduled to attend budget
hearings in Washington on
March 10. However, in view
of the present session Of the
Legislature he has asked for
a postponement of the session.
He is expected to make the
trip shortly after the legisla
ture adjourns.
Nolle Smith, Commissioner
Of Insular Affairs, will accom-
.pany him.
, 1955-03-04
Princess Margaret
Cheered on Her
Arrival in London

Princess Margaret arrived
back in London yesterday af-
ter completion of a months
tour Of the Caribbean.
The Princess was greeted by
her sister Queen Elizabeth II,
the Queen Mother, the Duke
of Edinburgh, husband Of the
Queen, Prince Charles and
Princesse Anne.
Princess Margaret started
her tour on January 81.
, 1955-03-04
New Director Of Pub.
SdfetY. Hernandez.
Vents Effective force

Captain ]. w. Hernandez,
has made it known that the
number of policemen must be
substantially increased in the
islands to make possible the
assignment Of officers to var
ious areas which do not now
have police protection.
He requested funds to pur-
chase several cars and motor
cycles, to replace pistols and
other items of equipment.
Captain Hernandez, a ma
tive of p. r., has termed
preposterous the belief said to
be entertained by elements in
st. Croix that some Puerto
Ricans who had been giving
the police trouble would now
be able to get away with il
legal acts.
The Commissioner said that
he had been fighting crime for
more than twenty years and
that he will perform his duty
regardless of who is involved.
In the year or two that he in
tends to stay on this job, he
said, he intends to develop an
effective police force.
, 1955-03-04

a labor member who wanted
to know the terms of the
agreement between Sir Win
ston and President Eisenhow-
er three years ago.
, 1955-03-04
DR.. de Freitus Visiting
Parents in Cunddd on
5Oth Wedding Anniv.

DR.. Robert de Freitas, well
o~ptometrist went to
Canada on February 9th to
join in the celebration Of the
Golden Anniversary Of his pa
rents.
He plans to return to the
Virgin Islands shortly.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
SuFe-por
Measures
as You Pour
49,

This modern kitchen ond wosh-
doy wonder soves up to 5OPo of
your soop. Measures just the
amount you need for dishwosh-
ing or washer. Just press into
box, set measure desired and
pour. Use for sooPs, cereols.
sugar, flours.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
f!lI.E3lIa

Comes. ready to use-nothine to mix
or add, Simply "foom it" and cleon
upholstery, rugs and fine fobrics. Won't
burn or explode. Dries in 30 minutes
leaving G. clean, fresh odor Once YOU
try it you'll never be without it, for
nothing else cleans SO we'll, so eosiIy,
for so little!
Instant Mystic Foam, 100
MYSTIC ZIP
0oI ---- f6o
p ooi. 1.I9
VI --4---------=--=- 69c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

and Lealia Davis. 10, 1889 I. st. ne
Clarence Perry. 20, 612 Rock Greek
Church I'd. NV. and Luduiiia Boyd
IS. 1898 18th pL NE.
James Fountain, Dr.. %. Chapel Hill
n. C., and Pearl Winner. %. Silver
Spring, Md.
Brenton wellins. ir.. ~. and Susan Var
Der PosL POI both q New York. n: Z,
Barrie Boswell, 90, Reading. Pa. and
Terry spradjey; 10, l27 2 & s.e,v
Robert RoEsrs: q. Ealls Gngren. sa.
Earl Todd. .43. and Rachel paseuport
IS, both Of 2026 18th st. nv.
"a and Mary Zee Lee. 81, ReistsrtoSns Nd.
John Prokop, 81. Chicago, and Carrie
0addard. "a, 1909 w St. Sc.
Eyeiyn Bean, is. 1857 constitution
paniei Bcunelis. sr9 Annapolis. Nd,
and Grace Hanson, ~, Baltimore
Peter walker, "a, Westgate, Nd, and
cynthia Mathews, 20. 251z g st. NV
Ronald Mitchell 70. New London. Tex.
Hills, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Dosths Reported
Urom D. 9. asaith pspartmsntl

Miriam c. Barber. q. Orlando. Pa.
william ]; slons. %, Wa:n:nsson, :.
Patrick p, 6esry, ~, clinton, Nd.
Hsrna schutl. Cd. z71e Macarthur blvd.
Ernsst 1. smith. sa, sol valley ave. Sc.
Janes z Hsney e: lSzS ss "a q. NV.
Launie A. Stone. 1. Hoxeesefte. ". Va.
Mary 4. Richard. infant. 34a3 gath st.
infant Redmond. washington. D. C.
Infant Warner. Hillside, Nd.
infant Dolieck. Washinetons y. g.
Infant Butler. chevy Chase. Nd.
5ell Greens, 3. az b2th 8. ne:
James II. Garner. Sc. S37 2eth 81. NV.
Priscilla oakiey. 90, 1893 21st 81. NV.
Thelma Peterbark. a, $50 season pl'
Laaus;ser P. Clay. 81. 1924 carrollburs
s.spheni = 1, white. infant. ss7 aIst st.
infant MiIis, 221 46th pl ne.
infant Henry. North Enslewood, Nd.
infant wheeler. Washington. D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Leon and Marie MeKnisht.
James and Pauline Pierce.
gsorse and Lucy schumpsrt.
Junious and Edna Wooten.
james and Louise Aston.
Clifton ana MarceIla Boddie.
William and picie Glenn.
Roscoe and Mary Little,
Alton and Erlene Proctor.
Willie and Mary. Robinson.
Joseph and Virginia Thomas.
Charles and Rebecca Timbers.
T1hsodors spd r, Egsl{n .n Gcndron.
George and Joan Hascall.
Ronald and Dolores Kent;
EoSsss fn az Pf nonns Is aaS;
Julian and Vangie Mitchell. n
John and Jeanette phipps.
Clarence and Julia Histon.
Louis and Henrietta Rupert.
Thomas and Melva stovsu.
R R is and Ro Rosa White
FD sncis a ad 1 Mnsis Boccsssio
John and Anne Carleton.
Charles and Annie Corbett.
JOSEPH and Jeanne Dezbor.
T if%ss ss and gI Mari sa1s German.
zygmond and Wilma Hunin.
Joseph and Laura Mar,iskin.
Herpere eUd Gladys Eet1otdI.
George md Dorcthea Rees.
Ray and Cwend0lyn Rogers.
william and Elisabeth Russell.
John and Emily Tierney.
Alexander and Annsnelle Wall.
Charles and Jane wilkins.
Edmund and Mary Bridgeport.
Nathaniel and Annie Brown.
william and Leonofa Edelin,.
Eugene and Selena Harris.
william and Mary Herbert.
Joseph and Martha Jackson.
Charles and Mary johnson.
Frances and Madeline Miller.
Howard and Alice Oliver.
James and Barbara Proctor.
Al0nza and Rosa TAYLOR.
Clarence and johnnie Williams.
Chester and Ruth Beasley.
John and Elite Champion.
Theodore and Gladys Jones.
Nflon and Shirley Norman,
william and Elaine Robinson.
Thomas and Ailine Stanhack.
Samuel and Burdell Thomas.
TWINS.
Frank and Doris SmaIls, boys.
Willie and Vivian Grimes, boy and Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Reception 10 Honor Lewis

The Christianform. an organic
zation dedicated Gin defense Of
the Christian form Of civiliza-
ton" viii hold q reception In
honor Of Fulton Lewis. IT., and
John c. Caldwell. author and
lecturer. from 4 to $3.50 pm. to-
morrow.at 1900 r street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Roanoke Tv Permit

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday issued q
permit to the Times-World Corp.
for q Channel . television sta
ton in Roanoke. va. The action
made final q tentative grant Of
November 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Births Reported
tFrom D. c. Health Department,

BOYS
George and susan Allen,
Donald and Lois Barker.
Joseph and Mary ChuIick,
Richard and Frances Fortin.
Nicholas and Catherine Herniek.
Thomas and EdnG King.
Ralph and Helen Manguni.
Frederick and Josephine Martin.
Donald and Mary Myers.
E5 e zen a.. nHd N Evs1sn nsliI,;
RayfOrd and Anna Payne.
Edgar and Elizabeth Picciotto.
Carl and Margaret Rodgers.
Roger and Martha eeyert,
William and Charlotte swinsle.
Ionn s nd I Lem f Tsylos.
Emmett and Betty Allen.
John and Iris Bennett.
Allen and Carrie Byram.
Hershel and Mary Carpenter.
Sterling and Elaine Chaykin.
Thomas and Mary DeCarlo;
James James ana az Elsie diilespis.
Earl and Henrietta Gilbert.
Charley and Helena Hahn.
Everett and Genevieye Harper.
Charles and Nellie Harrison.
Vernon and Mary Hill.
John an. nd M Men, Jun Manrs
Paul and ViolR Nudge.
Charles and Margaret Mcdaniel.
John and Ferol Panzone.
Ralph and June Payne.
James and Dorothx Pendergast.
George and Marian Piauado.
G eOrss ana ana susan shes j.
John and. Dolores shifnett.
Jesse and Glada eoper.
Bobby and Frances Taylor.
Dick and Jeanne TerpstrA.
John and Rehecca Thomas.
Kingsley and Betty Thompson.
M,liie and Ion Msfy wn3ts ~ Tooa'
Charles and Helen Wilson.
Jasper and Elise Barker.
Robert and Irene Brown.
Samuel and Ida Butler
Joseph and Josephine Dupree.
Thomas and Ruby Dngrse...
Willie and Corrine Hackett.
Remeo and Edna Holmes.
Peter and Helen Jew.
Elijah and Rosa Jones.
Howard and Alma Mackey.
Robert and Margaret March.
Carl and Gertrude Miies.
water and Catherine Mosby.
Theodore and Creasie Roach.
ivan and Helen Ross.
Mack and Lula Rouse.
willie and Carrie Smith.
William and Margaret smith.
percy and Lorraine Teter.
Arthur and Lillian Barber,
Casey and Bertha BlackweH.
James and Lillian Hawkins.
William and Elizabeth Jones.
Fred and Shirley Mack.
Edward and Ruth Paul.
Frank and Margaret Smitn. IL
william and zenoria Plater.
Ernest ard Leila Tyler.
n,p.s
Bernard and joyce Brown.
David and Joan Day,
| william and Darleen Gouoy.
| Harold and Doris Hermanson.
| Joe and Betty Xix
Paul and stella nooel
William and Ccrinne Lseu