davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

turn to the same places when the
weather is fair-from habit. When
toughened to it. they seem to do as
well without the shelter Creek bot
toms and places the cattle might col
lect and waste manure are fenced out.
For water, we use pipe lines, garden
hose lines and lanes to the creeks.
Round corrals and straw feeders are
built on the field we calve on.
This system of manure spreading is
working quite well for us, Although
there is some work of building facilities,
as round corrals, the costs don't begin
to compare with those of hauling out all
the manure.
A round corral consists of II set rail-
road ties and z unraveled strands of
old highway guard-rail cable. All the
fencing, including the lanes to water,
are one wire electric fence. Hose lines
are not expensive to install or move,
and our pipe lines are simple. extern
sionS of existing water systems.
We have not only eliminated the ex-
pensive handling of the manure, but
we are able to benefit from practically
all the fertility value We have noticed
very little leeching loss. What runoff
that does occur in sudden spring thaws,
drains onto other fields and pasture
areas.
Weed Problem
We find sod fields, as those covered
Continued on page 24)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
Manure in Corral
Won't Grow Crops
By ARTHUR D. MILES, Park County

MUCH LOSS of fertility comes from
not having manure applied where it
will help crops grow. Manure lying in
the corral or on the feed lot or in the
brush won't grow crops and grass. We
have worked out low-cost system of
manure spreading that conserves al
most all of the fertility.
After 80 years of feeding on one lot
area, we had a serious situation: The
feed lot was so rich in fertility that
nothing would grow but weeds; the
fields were so impoverished, so ex-
hausted of fertility and organic matter
that grain and alfalfa yields were ex-
tremely low. 1t had become difficult to
establish alfalfa. The few plants that
did establish grew spindIy, as though
growing in a hard packed road, and
they all died in a very few years. 1t
looked as though we were going out
of the livestock business for lack of
winter feed.
The solution seemed easy: Feed on
the other fields We did. The results
were startling. Yields of alfalfa and
grain more than doubled.
Water and Shelter
There were some problems. Most of
the fields lacked water and shelter.
Some shelter was provided with port
able sheds. The cattle were trained to
stand the weather in exposed areas. We
found that the cattle seek shelter for
comfort during severe weather and re-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

everything automatically. has variety
of attachments :. is easily hooked up and
detached :. permits unlimited vision. :.
and causes less strain on the tractor. It's
the product of the combined SkillS of
engineers, craftsmen, and management
who desire to give the consumer more
for his money. See for yourself at your
dealers. or send for literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Search Abandoned
For AIeutiuns BIZ
CARVING D. C. Man

The search for a BAT jet
bomber. carrying a Washington
man. Capt. Richard E. Watkins,
jr. and two others. which has
been lost six days in the Aleutian
Island area, has ended without
a single clue, the Alaska Air
Command announced yesterday.
The Associated Press at An
chorage said search planes had
made 100 per cent coverage Of
the sea and islands.
Capt. Watkins mother. Mrs.
Grace Leigh Watkins. lives at
3039 Macomb street NV. His
wife and two children live near
his home base, Lockbourne Air
Force Base. Ohio.
The BAT was on a temporary
Alaska assignment. Its final
radio report last Sunday said
1t was about 100 miles southwest
of Attu Island at the tip of the
Aleutian chain. 1t was based
temporarily at Eielson Air Force
Base. Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

soeoEY.vAevvR on COMPANY. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Child Art Judging
To Be Held Today

Drawings submitted by chill
dren for entry in the Inter-
national Children's Drawing
Competition and Exhibit in
Japan on May 8 will be judged
today at the Japanese Embassy.
Judging, starting at 1870
O'Clock in the Information Sec
ton will be by John B. Mitchell,
chairman of the Art Depart
ment, State Teachers College,
Towson. Md; Miss Margaret F.
s. Glace, dean of Maryland In
stitute of Art. Baltimore and
Leroy Gaskins, art instructor at
Farimon Heights High School
here.
The 100 drawings selected will
be sent to the exhibit in Tokyo
TO compete with representative
art from ali members Of
UNESCO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

forms has been very successful and
that business men and other or
ganizations have been generous
with their donations. The ladies in
spected sample materials and voted
on the color and style, and COM
mittee was named to proceed with
details for ordering. The Junior or
chestra played selections and Helen
Graves accompanied by Bonnie
Moore presented trombone solo.
HoSteSSeS were Mrs. Lawrence
SandWisch, Mrs. Myron Rohda,
Mrs. Earl Sager, Mrs. Kermit
Schultz, Mrs. Frank Rahm and
Mrs. Henry Reiff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dicken enter
tanned with a dinner for her son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Elder and
Jimmy of Napoleon, in honor of
his Seth birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Russell Heller entertained
the Jolly Nine Club Wednesday
night at her home. Mrs. Howard
Schwartz was substitute for Mrs.
Godfrey Sutter, who is i'll.
Louis Gnepper was admitted to
Fremont Memorial Hospital Mon
day as surgical patient.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

the highlight of the evening when
the Locust Point Grange held
regular monthly meeting at their
Grange Hall Thursday night, Ru-
dolph Rook, grangemaster con-
Quoted the business meeting and
Mrs. George Wendt, lecturer, was
in charge of the interesting pro-
gram. The Harvest Scene was
playlet by Mrs. George Rauch, Mrs.
Edgar DEWITT and Miss Esther
Blatt, A pantomime The last red
apple" was given by David, Jimmy,
Phyllis, Donna Mae and Carol
Wendt with Mrs. Alfred Wendt as
reader. Poems entitled Thanksgiv-
ing and Thanksgiving on the Farm
were read by Faye Wendt and Ruth
Blatt. David Rauch acted as auc-
tioneer, assisted by Gerald Blatt in
selling the box lunches, with Mrs.
John Laubacher's bringing the
highest bid. Funds will be added
to the treasury, which is being
raised to put a new roof on the
grange building. Hostesses were
Mrs. George Rauch and Mrs. Henry
Rauch.
Added feature of the evening
was the presentation of an award
by Vernon Schober of Lake Grange
to Locust Point Grange for the
highest percentage of sales among
memebrS of Farmers and Traders
life insurance. Ut was voted to
keep the points awarded for anoth-
eryear at which time it is planned
! to purchase new song books. The
next meeting will be on December
8, with a gift exchange, soc adult
and 25c children gifts.
st. Boniface church Sunday held
their Day of Recollection for men
with Father John Uhl, S.J., Jesuit
from Cincinnati, conducting an 8
O'Clock high mass and the Novena
Service from 2 to pm. Breakfast
and lunch were prepared and serv-
ed by members of the Altar So
ciety
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Kern and
family of Norwalk spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. B. Scheuerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dodd of
Toledo spent Saturday with her
sister, Mrs. /. E. Bogart and Edelle.
Mrs. Mary Bassett returned to
her home here after II weeks in
Detroit where she was with her
daughter Elsie following hoSpitali-
zation.
Mrs. R. D. Heller remains a pa
tient in Fremont Memorial Hospi-
tai, where her condition remains
about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Genzman
and family of Fremont and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nolan Leow of Port Clinton
spent Sunday with the Chas. Leows
Members of the Oak Harbor Band
Mothers were informed by their
president, Mrs. Stanley Mylander
J that the campaign for new uni
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18


Mr.. Schultz 72, and Mrs. Schultz
SO, the former Rose Hasenmier,
were married on Nov 16, 1905, at
Sandusky, and established resi-
dency in Oak Harbor. They are the
parents of seven children, five
daughters, Mrs. Byron Sahloff, Mrs.
Richard Guntsch, Mrs. Russell
Wheeler, Mrs. Richard Moore all
of Oak Harbor; Mrs. Warren Heller
of Toledo, and two sons, Carl
Schultz, deceased, and Arthur D.
Schultz of Mayfield Heights, Cleve-
land There are II grand chil6cen
and twin great grand sons.
Mr.. Schultz retired from Erie
Ordnance Depot in 1858 after "a
years of service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz are mem
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

was weekend guest in the Avery
Humphrey home. Additional Sun
day evening dinner guests were
Miss Beverly Bacon of Toledo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Koniecany.
Mrs. Harold Madison, Mrs. Tom
Palmer, Mrs. James Teagarden and
Mrs. Albert Kruger attended a
convention of the Toledo Diocesan
council of the NCCW Thursday in
Toledo. The day began with morn
ing mass at st. Francis deSales
church. The afternoon session and
banquet were held in the Crystal
Room of the Commodore Perry
Hotel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
CATAWBA
Continued from Page BIS

edy.
The Civic Committee of the Gar
den Club will meet in the near
future to complete plans for the
Community Christmas Decorating
project being sponsored by the
Club this year The committee con-
sists of Mrs. Charles Weichel, Mrs.
Arthur Maloy, Mrs. Clarence
Brown, Mrs. @. Clemens and Mrs.
H. Rishel. They will be assisted by
the program committee, Mrs. Ar
thur Disher, Mrs. Lucille Williams
and Mrs. Ambrose Pearce. Watch
for further announcements.
Mrs. Herbert Rishel is visiting
her sister Mrs. Johnson in Buffalo,
N. Y. She will also spend some
time in Pittsburgh Penn.
The series of electrical storms
Sunday evening caused some trans
former and fuse trouble and line
men were hampered by continued
rain. Service was restored however
before morning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
CHATTER BOX

Nice gestures the preSenta-
tion of a Varsity jacket to DR..
George Boon school physician
at Friday nights game in
appreciation for services rendered
the piece of cake, with light
ed candle, which was presented to
Sharon Dwyer at the Veterans Day
gathering at the Legion Home .
and the group there singing Hap
py Birthday" to her -.
Morale builders that group
from the Legion Post who pitch in
and give a lift when one of their
members is in need of assistance
l might add that some of the
Auxiliary members can WELD a
mighty hammer too =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz
will observe their Golden Wedding
anniversary this next week
-:
Have you noticed the new garage
being constructed by the Jim Taul
kerS?
Mrs. D. ]. Fitzgerald was re
ported on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Banchich, Tom
my and Claire entertained her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Bruggel
and Pam of Clyde, at Sunday din
ner in honor of their wedding an
niversary.
Mrs. George L. Peters was guest
speaker at the W.S.C.S. meeting ol
Hayes Memorial Methodist Church
in Fremont Wednesday afternoon
On Wednesday evening she spoke
before a similar group at st. Paul's
Methodist church in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leow anC
Mrs. Harmon LeoW visited Mr.. anC
Mrs. Albert Leow in Gibsonburs
Thursday night.
Mrs. Frank Scholt, Miss Tillit
Denk, Mrs. Kenneth Slawson anC
Mrs. Louis Schroeder enjoyed Mon
day evening with Mrs. Harmon
LeoW.
An old fashioned box social wa
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

berS of st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Oak Harbor.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Young took
in the Ohio State Iowa game Sat
urday at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lieser of Cor
sicana, Texas were in Oak Harbor
last week to attend the funeral of
Albert Henry and also to visit
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Miller and
family of near Cleveland visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Miller, and other relatives over the
weekend
Miss Marguerite Stoll of Toledo
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
ATTENDS MEETING

Ottawa County Recorder Mrs.
Grace Bliven attended Recorders
Convention three days last week at
the Deshler Hilton Hotel, Colum-
bus. She was recipient of the grand
door prize Her husband. Earl Bliv-
en-, stayed with his step-son, Clyde
Winters and family while Mrs.
BliVen was in Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
No Accidental
Deaths In Oct.

For the first time in several
months, Ottawa county listed no
accidental deaths in October.
In fact, the death rate in gem
eral was much less than usual.
The monthly report of the Ottawa
county board of health lists only
II deaths compared to 48 births,
% female and IS male babies.
There have been 26 accidental
deaths to Nov. /.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

Almost half of the newly report
ed cases of tuberculosis are among
people over 45 years of age.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
It's Really Going To
Be A Lively Evening
At Kirk Hiqh Toniqht

Tonight is the night all Kirk
Junior High School students are
invited to bring their parents for
an evening of fun at the school
gym. "Be informal, come in blue
jeans" is the word from the COM
mittee.
There will be a dance contest
with prizes. There will be square
dancing with Margaret Mulac of
the Cleveland Recreation Depart
ment to do the calling. 1t really
promises to be a lively evening.
Refreshments will be served.
Students 35c. Adults SOC.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
SIX SKIES

time, 1000 a. m. The bundles,
tied, please.
SUPERIOR
Sometimes there are so MANY
things going on at a school that
there isn't time for news. Take
last Friday at Superior School,
for instance. That morning, first
grade teacher Miss Jane Morley
lost an argument with a paper
cutter and had to see about a
bandage. So Miss. Vida Bayes,
Superior principal, taught Miss
Morley's first graders that day.
1t was Miss Bayes' first first
grade class in twenty years, cor
maybe a little longer" she re-
ports, "but first graders haven't
changed much in that time"
Finally came Activity Period,
regular Friday afternoon feature
of Superior life. All pupils go to
the activity group of their choice
arts, crafts, journalism, and so on.
Miss Morley was to have had
Clay Class of first and second
graders.
So Miss Bayes took charge of
Clay Class. She didn't know about
modelling with clay, but she did
know that clay was found in
ground: so she took her group
across the street on Superior Hill,
to the construction work in pro-
gress there on an apartment build
ing. There was plenty of ground
there.
"Look, boys and girls" she told
the children. CLAY.
Then they ran up and down
some hills, also containing clay,
before returning to school.
In the meantime, Superior up
per-school children (grades four
to six) were presenting an assem-
bly, demonstrating various features
of Community Chest services :
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and so on
- to boost the Fund drive next
week. Under the general supervi-
sion of Miss Faye Boyer, fifth
grade teacher, the pupils gave or
iginal talks and demonstrations to
show the close relationship be-
tween children and the Fund-an
excellent method of explanation,
by the way.
But back in her office, Miss
Bayes sighed. "No news today"
she said. Pm too tired"
ROZELLE
When going to school means
eating free jelly doughnuts - four
of them for flag-football boys,
who need the energy-then school
is fun.
Twenty-Five ga pupils of Mrs.
Eleanor Clark, Rozelle teacher, |
found this out when they visited |
Hough Bakery on Lakeview ave.
There they saw vats and bins and |
jars of baking ingredients, and
spices from far away; they
watched next days bread being
mixed and baked, and saw tower
ing wedding cakes being built.
They were greatly impressed by |
the sights and smells, and also by |
the cleanliness everywhere. "Why, |
every raisin is washed" one girl
exclaimed. Strudel as big and flat |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
CALEDONIA


It's tomorrow's teachers con-
vention that sets Caledonia up for
the news story of the week.
Twenty-eight in Mrs. Beverly
Koski's sixth grade class, appear
in the Ballroom of Public Hall at
2:30 in the afternoon before ele-
mentary music teachers from all
over northeastern Ohio. The twelve
boys and sixteen girls are to act
as a demonstration class" in
rhythmics, under the direction of
Mrs. Edna Doll of East Orange,
N. j., a high school teacher of
dancing and gym.
The Caledonia children have
been receiving regular music in
struction from Miss Janis Conklin,
East Cleveland's elementary music
supervisor, so their basic training
in rhythm has been thorough and
sound. Now they will show the
dSSenDleU music ISdCuSIS uoW IhnO
training can be built upon, in a
few minutes time by new teach
er in a new subject. The school
and the class are honored that
they we're selected for this ex-
pertinent.
Boys in the group are John Al
drich, Curtis Doles, Robert Fritz,
David Harley, Larry Hickman,
Richard Hollister. Arthur Linz
bird, Dexter Little, William
Schweitzer, James Smith, Stephen
Webster, and Dennis Wightman.
Girls are: Merida Blanco, Janet
Dreifert, Tina Hine, Judy Huber,
Margaret Lash, Judy Morrison,
Cynthia Myles, Stephanie Pan
zarella, Jay Pearse, Margaret
Reed, Mary Richards, Laura
Schweizer, Susan Smoyer, Kath-
leen Sneller, Gayle VOgler, and
Molly Welter.
A brief Caledonia note on an
other subject: Paper Sale. The
date, Tuesday, October 25th. The
place, Caledonia playground. The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
SIX SKIES

This is a busy week in East
Cleveland's grade schools. For one
thing, it's the last week before
(ugh) grades come out. For an
other, it's Community Fund week,
and that means sales talks and
meetings and collections. For a
third, it's a four-day week, with
no school tomorrow because of the
teachers meeting (NEOTA) down.
town. And finally, Halloween isn't
too far away.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

Mrs. Elmer Novak, 14402 Mayfair
ave., youth activity chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
MAYFAIR

United Nations Day is next
Monday, the oath; the U.N. will
then be ten years old. So will
some of Mayfair's Bluebirds,
though most of them are younger.
The Bluebirds are celebrating
United Nations Week with Dolls
of Many Nations display, bringing
more than a schore of dolls from
home dressed in the. costumes of
many foreign lands. In the center
Of their exhibit is the Bluebird
Doll, wearing the official uniform
Of these junior Campfire Girls.
This Bluebird uniform is attrac-
tive, with its red vest, blue back,
blue skirt and baseball-style cap.
One can forget the symbolism of
the bird, the uniform is so neat in
itself.
Mayfair mothers who assist
with the Bluebird group of 8 to
10-year-olds are Mrs. Otto Guen-
ther, of 1889 Hayden ave., leader;
Mrs. Donald Aplin, 1920 Mayfair
ave-, and Mrs. Robert Trombley,
1862 Third ave., assistants; and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

as table top was one Of the un-
expected sights they saw; and
they were interested in the chill
ing process that the next days
baked goods undergoes, to pre-
serve its freshness.
at was worth a whole chapter
in book about the baking in
dustry," they decided. Especially,
one imagines, those jelly dough-
nuts!
Rozelle's Open House for par
ents was held on Tuesday of last
week. Almost five hundred adults
attended, to visit with their chill
dren's teachers. Many of them,
especially fathers leaving soon for
work, came early before the Off
cial opening time of seven o'clock,
in order to have a chance to be
there at least for a while. Infor-
mality marked the evening, which
seemed to be the way that every
one wanted it.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
No Access to Leaders
Here, Russians CompIoin

Russian journalists who have
been touring the United States
complained today thes have not
had opportunities to meet lead
ers in the American Government.
< The seven visitors were guests
at a National Press Club lunch
con. An unusual feature Of the
gathering was that both guests
and hosts asked and answered
questions. which resulted in mu-
tual needing Of one another.
Usually the guest Is the sole
target for questions.
At the outset. the visitors told
the luncheon. In q joint letter"
read In English. that American
newsrnen in the Soviet Onion
enjoy more--iot feWer-oppor
|tunities than Russian newsmen
do here.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Both Dust OhaciaIs

h Citing that the Russian Lit
erary Gazette had waged q sue.
cessful campaign to get the Min
ister Of Culture removed for In
competence, the Russians asked
II there were similar examples
lin the United States.
Newbold Noyes Of The Star
said this seems to be o fayorite
sport here. He cited examples
of OficiAis who had departed
latter newspaper campaigns. He
said the press has also kept
0ficials Ii ONCE when the ''bia
boys so after them, and he cited
A. v. Astin. director Of the Ma.
tional Bureau Of Standards, Is
an example.
I'VE also have what Is known
40 elections which helps to Get
people out Of ONCE" he added.
Mr.. polevoy remarked, with q
grin. II pity the ministers, both
Soviet and American"
do Russian journalists know
how TO pad an expense account?"
was the last question by the
Americans.
They try" replied Mr.. Pole
vcy, hut they're not very good
|at It. That q something they
are willing to learn from you. ?
One Of his colleagues held up
10 note book with closely written
accounts Of expenditures as II TO
say he did not have TO learn.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

lEdward and Constanee Holman.
James and MARI Jacobin.
Sidney and Marjorie Keithline.
John and Phyllis Kreeger
George and Ruth MaEiowe.
Carl and jeanne MeOhee,
Bernard and Janet McNulty.
Edward and Gertrude Phlder.
Milton and Izetta Pitts.
Michael and Jeanne Potter.
Norman and ErikA Robinson.
Thomas and Beverly sim Jr.
Thomas and Elizabeth Snow.
Jesse and Mildred Steinfeld.
Clyde and Betty styles.
David and Helen WAGNER.
Robert and MARY WILTON.
Anthony and Helen Zukakky.
BENJAMIN and Madeline Brown.
Alpbonso and Dolores Durham.
Frederick and Airline Gibbs.
Joseph and Margaret Guntef
Calvin and Eloise Harris.
Corenga and Margaret Jackson.
william and Ruby Kenney.
Prank and Portia Miles,
Raymond and Anna Reynolds.
Edwin and Willie Shirley.
JOIN ny and Evelyn Taylor.
Freddie and Leila Williams,
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Milli0m ana FTHncet omltns
Charles and Anna stewart.
Joseph and Euniee Tillman.
Ernest ard Mamye Womaek
GIRLs
Martin and Rebecea BaTmack.
Richard and Joanna Barton.
John ana Aileen Burchard.
william and Rita cahill.
Clifton and Sara CANTON.
Joseph and Myfawy Cochran.
James and Mary Coiwell.
Thomas and Lois Emmons.
William and Patricia klenery.
Leo and Minarose Fuhrmann.
Charles and GLADYS Heiser.
james and Evelyn Hutcherson.
Charles and Fannie johnson.
Harry and Sarah Klofzs
Kenneth and Anita Maghan,
Hugh and Margaret MurtaRh.
Rupert and Helen MCGUIRE.
Robert and Eleanor Greenland.
Howard and Celestine Peterson.
Frank and Helen Post.
Robert and Shirlee Reister.
Leonard and Nette shapiro.
George and Elizabeth Smith.
Robert and Helen Stevens.
Joseph and DoriB Stone6treet.
Henry and MARY Thuyston.
William and Wtlhelmenia Weeks,
Don and Anne Williams.
David and Betty Bolen.
James and Norma tlaggett.
Trustee and Christine Durrah.
Harry and Alice Golden.
While and Lue Hall.
johnnie and Dorothy Hollis,
Frank and Catherine Jackson.
John and Lille Lowe.
James and Gertrude Payne.
Simon and Lynn Rogers.
Frank and Quincy Smith,
James and Norma Vincent.
Aaron and Fannie Woods.
Robert and Vifginia Bard.
Richard and Harriet Batufiu.
George and Theresa BirrouGhs.
Peter and Pauline caiomifib.
Donald and Barbara Chapman.
Frank and Willie coluzzl.
Alphonse and Dorothy Coury.
Ernest and Marvis Feltner.
Bernard and Bebe Forescher.
Waldo and Mary German.
Herbert and Christine Haynes.