davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Lbs Senior Play
Friday Night

The annual Lincolnton high
school senior play will be present.
ed tomorrow friday night, April
/. in the school auditorium.
The curtain will go up at 8
o'clock.
"RamShackle Inn. a three act
mystery farce, is the name of the
play to be presented. The play is
being directed by Misses Sarah
Yoder and Mary Whisonant of the
High School faculty.
All seats will be reserved. Tick
cts. which are soc for adults and
35c for students. can be obtained
at Lincoln Cut Rate tWalgreen's)
drug store after school hours.
Ramshackle Inn" is the story
of an old maid librarian who buys
a revolutionary inn so that she
"can meet people,.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Bells And Chimes To Open
Cancer Fund Drive Fnday

In Lincolnton chimes will be
heard coming from the Rhymes
Height Methodist church and Bo-
ger City will hear the chimes from
the Methodist church. S o m e
church bells will also ring out.
AS soon as the bells and chimes
stop Cancer volunteers will start
distributing leaflets containing the
life-saving facts about cancer and
seek a contribution from all who
wish to give to flight Cancer.
"Those leaflets Chairman Vel
ma Drum said this morning, "are
a highly important.w weapon in the
fight against Cancer. I hope the
people will read them and take
proper action" Don't wait for
some one to see you about con-
tribution see them first by stop
ping at the First National Bank
and leaving your donation with
Mrs. Betty Craig"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Presbyterians To Launch
Building Fund Drive April J

Dr. John H. Fitzgerald announc-
ed today the beginning of the
First Presbyterian Church's can
vass for its Building Fund. DR..
Fitzgerald, who is general chair
man of the canvass organization.
has sent out to the congregation
letter telling them that the can
vaSS in underway.
A Loyalty Dinner for all mem
bers of the congregation is being
planned for Thursday, the 7th of
April. 1t will be held at the High
School Cafeteria. At that time.
the plan and program of the can
vaSs will be presented.
Fitzhugh HOyle has been the
layman in charge of the origin
al manning. DIR. S. III. Steclman
will lead the canvass organiza-
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Easter Cantata
To Be Presented
By Baptist Church

Sunday evening, April 8, at 1880,
The adult choir of the First Bap-
list Church will present an Easter
Cantata. The Risen Christ, by
Louise E. Stairs.
This inspiring and uplifting
musical presentation includes
-leven numbers, and presents the
story of the Resurrection in a
most beautiful manner.
Soloists will be Martha Jane
Smith. Mrs. G. w. Tobey. Jr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Abernethy, Sopranos:
Carroll Abernethy, bass: and j. D.
Turner and Joe Bondurant, tenor.
The duet portion will be by Mrs.
Howard Rudisill. alto. and Mrs.
Robert Cuthrell, soprano. j. D.
Turner is choir director.
The community is invited.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

At the stroke of l o'clock Fri
day, April 1St, the tolling of church
bells and the ringing of chimes
xviii sound throughout the nation
people pause from their daily
activity for a moment of silent
meditation.
Joining with the church bells of
the whole nation. today'S solemn
but hopeful event will mark the
beginning of Cancer Control
Month, as proclaimed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, and the begin
ming of the crusade for $24 ,000, 900
to fight cancer through research,
education. and service. From the
nations capital in Washington, it
will be formally announced that
the Cancer Appeal has begun with
a 10 second pause in memory of
those lost to cancer. The ceremony
will be carried by radio and TV
bells will toll and chimes will play
during the pause.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

ton. Others who have already
accepted responsibility are: w.
NJ. Lentz, special gifts; Paul
WhisOnant, canvass treasurer;
Mrs. A. l.. TAFT, hostess chair
man; Mrs. Jake Burgin, ar
rangements chairman. Stearn
Warlick and others yet to be
appointed will lead the training
program. Hal COrnwell and A.
l.. TAFT are leading the work at
the Initial Gifts group.
The Building Fund drive is be-
ing undertaken to enable the First
Church to add ar
Unit and do the ne
ceSsary .remodeling on its present
to make it adequate fol
the program and growth Of the
CONGREGATION.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

The Lincoln County Elections
Board under terms of the Garli-
Son-Clark sponsored bill, was Civ
en- authority to direct and super
wise the town primary and gener-
al elections: designate the regis
tration dates. appoint the regis
trars, judges, etc.
Today. the Elections Board COM
posed of j. Robt. MCNeely, chair
man. D. c. Kilhan and Kenneth
D. Heavier. met and set up the
procedure whereby the primary
and general election will be held.
POLLING PLACES
The boundaries as described in
the Charter of LinColntOn and US
ed in previous elections will re-
main the same and the polling
places are:
Ward /, Recreation Center;
Ward 2. Sandtane Gas CO.;
Ward 5. Harris Service Station;
Ward 4, Grand Jury room of
county court house.
The registration books will be
open at each of the above polling
places for the purpose of register
ing qualified persons, Saturday
April 2, 8. Is. from 9 am. to sun
set.
The primary election hours will
be from $50 am. to $50 pm,
and the general election on May
oath will be conducted during the
same hours. $50 am. to $50 pm.
The same registration books as
used in the 1858 town election are
to be used. and all persons that
are legally registered shall not
have to re-regiSter.
Chairman McNeely pointed
out that the registration books
are a different set from the
county elections registration
books and that if there is any
one in doubt as to whether or
not they are registered, to con-
tact the registrar of their re-
spective ward and have him I"
check in order to be sure.
Anv person desiring to file as a
Continued on page eight
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
DR.. Stee|man Elected
Country Club President

Joe A. Polhill is the retiring
club president.
Directors of the Country Club,
chosen at the recent stockhold-
ers meeting, are:
Robert Suits. A. K. Froneber-
ger. Pat J. Buckley, Dr.. S. H.
Steelman. Paul C. Rhyme, Jr., S.
M. Roper, Dr.. Boyce Griegs. julie
Ward F.. D. Kiser, H A. Jonas,
Jr.. L. David Warlick, G. Harold
Myrick, DR.. A. NJ. Cornwell, E.
T. Boyer. G. l.. GoodSon.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
DIVISION TWO MEETING -.
Caro|inas Governor Heard By
Local Kiwanians At Gastonia

raising projects ranging from
selling aZalea plants to sponsor
ing nationally known Icecapades
Community betterment projects
included hearing aid clinics, milk
and vitaminS for school children,
farmers days, tonsil clinics, city
Identification, help to handi-
capped children.
DOUGLAS SPEAKER
The main address of the even
ing was made by S. Preston Doug
las of Lumberton. governor of
the CarolinaS District of Kiwanis.
He talked about the 1855 goals of
Kiwanis and mentioned three
progressive steps clubs of the
district are taking towards reach
ing these goals. ID Add five new
clubs. two having already been
added; 90 Add 500 members in
Carolinas; 90 Send 35 delegates
Continued on page eight)
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

Directors of the Lincoln Coun-
try Club, in recent session, elected
new officers of the club for the
ensuing year.
DIR. S. ii. Steelman, prOmin-
ent LincOlntOn dentist, was
elected president.
Other officers named we're:
DIR. A. NJ. COrnwell. vice presi-
dent, Dave Warlick. vice presi-
dent; A. X. FrOneberger. trea-
Surer: T. Il. tJule) Ward, sec
retary.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
COMMUNITY SPIRIT IN ACTION ...
Many Donate For Para|yzed
Youth; Examination Planned

citizens are raising to finance flu
ture treatment for the lad, who
was paralyzed from the chest
down in a fall from tree last
August.
REMAINS CHEERFUL
Throughout his months = long
confinement and immobility, ac-
companied by wasting limbs and
vanishing weight, the lad has as
sumed a forced. almost defiant
cheerfulness. never complaining,
and lining the walls of his room
with the "get well" cards and let
ters from friends and school COM
panions.
The Jack Dellinger Fund is con-
tinuing. Donations may be mailed
or brought to Robert S. Rudisill,
cashier of the First National
Bank. who is treasurer for the
fund. None of the donations have
as vet been spent. but will be used
for the lads own individual bene-
fit.
Contributions this week include:
Lincoln AmOcO and Friends
S51.80.
McKendree Church $50.
Alice B. Ferguson So.
Mrs. Clyde ArrOwOOd 81.
Fred Bumgarner 81.
Mary A. Ramseur 81.
E. A. Mauney So.
Sharon Church SITS.
John F. Murphy, Sr. So.
ii. S. Smith So.
Cedar Grove Sunday School
S56.17.
f. II. Smith 81.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
EvonqeIistic Services At
MochpeIoh Church

Evangelistic services will be
held at the Machpelah Presby-
terian Church Sunday. April 8,
through Sunday, April 10.
Services will be held each even
ing at 1880 O'clock.
The preaching will be done by
the Rev. S. L. Mckay, pastor of
the Dallas. N. c., Presbyterian
church.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all services.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Sale Will Aid
RamsourDrama

A group of young people and
their parents, all living on Lin
colnton R-4, will have a Hot
Cross Bun Sale and pre-Easter
sale of candy and homemade
gifts Thursday beeining at l:30
.. m. in front of the B. c. Moore
stores on Main Street.
Proceeds will be applied on pro-
duction of the drama Thunder
Over Carolina
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Registration Books Open
April Z For City Primary;
Judges-Registrors Named

Registration books for Lncolnton's primary election
will open Saturday, April 2 at each of the ctys four
polling places. The books will be open for registering OF
qualified voters the Saturdays of April 2 g. 16 and
Saturday. April %, will be Challenge Day.
Tuesday, April 26th under provisions of bill intro
duced by Lncolns delegation and passed in the General
Assembly at Raleigh week has been set the date for
primary election Tuesday May oath will be the date
for the town general election.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Edmund Ramsaur> Jr.
Accepts Position At
Mercer University

Edmund Ramsaur. Jr. has ac-
cepted a position as Reference
and Circulation Librarian at
Mercer University, Macon, Ga.
He will receive his degree in
Library Science at the University
of North Carolina in July and
will assume his duties at Mer-
Ger Immediately after gradual
ton.
Mr.. RamSaur graduated from
Mars Hill College and received
his ABB and Masters degree in
history at Duke University.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
New Officers
Are Named By
Garden Club

Mrs. Frank Hull CroWell was re-
elected President of the Lincoln
ton-Garden Club for its 1955-56
year, beginning in June.
Other officers are: Mrs. John
Mullen. First Vice-PreSident; Mrs
w. "A. Mauney, Second Vice-PreSi-
dent: Mrs. Thos j. Wilson II, Sec
retary; Mrs. Hal CornWell, Treas
urer; Mrs. A NJ CornWell, His
torian and Parliamentarian.
Mrs. l.. E. McQuinn was chair
man of the Nominating Commit
tee.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
YDC Membership Cords
Mailed Out BY Clark

David Clark, president of the
Lincoln county Young Democratic
Club. announced today that Y.D.C.
membership cards have been put
IN the mails to those members
whom he had correct names and
addresses on.
Mr.. Clark advised Y.D.C. mem
oerS of the county if they had not
received one Of the membership
cards that it was probably due to
IN incorrect address. Those not
having membership and desiring
one are asked to send their COR
rect name and address to Mr..
Clark at his Lincolnton office.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Historical Body
Here Chartered

Filed in the office of Joe Ross,
clerk of Superior Court, this week
were papers of Incorporation for
the Lincolnton Historical ASSO-
citation, Inc, a profit COR
poration whose first concern will
be the staging of Thunder Over
Carolina" an outdoor summer
drama to commemorate the 175th
anniversary of the Battle of Ram
Sour'S Mill here.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

connected with the drama which
commentaries such an important
historical event as the Battle of
Ramsour's Mill and 1 am happy
to extend my services and hope
they will be of some benefit
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

Building character is the busi-
ness Of each of the more than
400 Boys Clubs of America.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

Look at the label on this paper,
and if it is past due, send or
bring your reneWa l to The
Times office as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

lot persons. to md approaches
70 their problems Of segregation
that are at least complementary
in effectiveness to those used
among organizations whose hui
man associations are less volun-
|tary in nature.
Observing that while progress
in racial integration has been
made BY some national and
regional denominations organ
izations. the statement noted its
Irapidity had been delayed be-
cause the problem Is q COM
Fplicated one.
City Needs Seen Ignored
But the report pointed out
that .'the more rapidly integra-
ton takes place In institutions
other than the churches at the
community level. the more rrg-
|ent win be the problems Of in
tegration IN the local churches
|of both racial groups !,
Still another report charged
that many city churches are
set in the midst Of great human
need and give evidence Of not
knowing the need Is there, much
less doing something about it.
~ this Is the net result Of the
conventional pattern Of church
life. the pattern needs to be
changed.
This statement also warned
Evening star., 1955-11-03
II Million Needy in y. S,
Social Worker Asserts

how any man can make q living,
that only the shiftIess and the
lazy win accept aid and that
everyone should save for 8 rainy
day" he said. "The security for
most Of US no longer rests on
the land and what it viii pro-
duce. 1t rests on the unstable
and unpredictable opportunity
we have to get and hold a job. .
The speaker further insisted
that '.inany Of our represents
tives in our Legislatures and In
our Congress legislate for the
aged and the disabled and the
sick and the unemployed as
though they stiIl lived and work.
ed in the last century z
Mr.. Anderson addressed 1900
delegates attending the National
Conference on the Churches and
Social Welfare. The four-day
meeting. sponsored by the Ma
tional Council Of Churches. viii
end tomorrow.
Another speaker, Miss Thelma
Stevens Of New York, warned
Evening star., 1955-11-03

the gathering that the church
is IN danger Of conforming tc
society conventions instead OF
leading in social change"
switch Hunts Tactics
Pointing out that not all pres
sures for conformity are
harmful. the executive secretary
of the Methodist Board Of Mis-
sions' Department Of Christian
Social Relations said the church
@can give q sense Of direction
TO the conscience. Social sane
ton and public opinion are im-
portant elements In the MAIN
tenance Of certain standards"
Miss Stevens also charged the
churches ''in many instances
have within their own structures
become the focus Of witch hunt
tactics and name calling.
Senator Hennings democrat
of Missouri said recently. I be-
lieye the time has come to raise
the question as to the place Of
the liberal IN our society. He
must be restored to his consti-
tutional rights. protected from
unfounded politically inspired
accusations'"
Segregation Problem Crucial
A commission report to the
conference said many church
leaders consider .the elimination
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Reoding Clinic Chief
10 Speak in Forum

Or. Helen NJ. Robinson, di-
rector Of the University Of Chi
cago Reading Clinic. viii be one
Of four featured speakers at a
forum on vision and School
Achievement. Saturday in Nc
Kinley High School.
Sponsored by the District OPP
tometric Association IN co.
operation with the Northern
Virginia and Central Maryland
optometric societies, the forum
win deal with vision. reading,
child development and school
achievement.
The forum also win hear DR..
Nathan A. Robbins, director Of
the Buffalo Institute Of Vision
and Reading Training: the Rev,
Albert F. Grau. director Of the
Psychological Services Bureau at
Georgetown University. and Or.
Frances L. Ilg. director Of the
Gesell Institute Of Child Devel-
opment.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
By CAsPAR NAMES
star stan correspondents

CLEVELAND, Nov. S.-Pros-
porous America still has II mill
lion persons unable to meet the
basic needs Of everyday living. 9
prominent social worker asserted
today.
There are II million aged
orphaned. blind. sick and un-
employed who are not earning
even In .the prosperous times
enough to meet the merciless
costs Of rent. food. utilities and
clothing, Joseph P. Anderson
executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Association Of Social
Workers. declared.
Asserting we are ''hamstrung'
BY the traditions Of an outmoded
agricultural society, Mr.. Ander-
son pointed out the needy can
no longer turn to 4 beneficeni
free land for the wages which
alone viii obtain essential food
clothing and shelter"
Yet we think and talk oi
Evening star., 1955-11-03
ARMY Us RETAINING
COOKS AND CLERKS
FOR cOMBAT DUTY
b the Associates Press


The Army says 1t has too
many cooks. clerks and police
men and has started to refrain
some Of them for combat jobs.
To restore the balance in It's
reduced manpower, the Army
already has started retraining
452 senior sergeants heretofore
rated as food service special
lists, and to assign them to
combat units.
The Army reported. for ex-
ample. that it has an excess Of
about 1000 food specialists,
cooks. commissary personnel
and food handlers. It also has
some 5000 administrative spe-
cialists and 1000 military po-
lice over and above its present
needs.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

that professionalism was fleeing
from the cities to- the suburbs
and asserted that Protestant
churches were neglecting their
opportunities in the large p0pu-
lation areas
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Of segregation from the churches
as probably the most crucial and
urgent problem facing the
churches today.
They are now seriously chal-
Ienged. as voluntary associations
Evening star., 1955-11-03

sTREAMLiNED scooTER. r.
wheels Congo lifetime
beoFinos and senni-pnepmotic
tires. Heovy pouos steel
under boxed red ennmel
finish. 30.. high. 090
5Fi4ol. ----------
Evening star., 1955-11-03

MuIti-luq traction tread for
sure fcoiedness Quality built
10 Give more miles.
Normal tread width. ConNen-
ticnoI Nu- Ireod. 6.oOxi6. Req.
ll.6o, outright ?. ios
with recoppobIs tire.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

So CHAMPION AUTO. Bali
beorinp 5" double disc wheels,
rubber fires. Heovy gauge
Steel body. Eosy-drpe
msrhonisr. Scot pad. So
sfl46z -------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Court Seeks to Protect
Girl, Ii, From Herself

When police took her to the
District General Hospital fol
treatment. she allegedly kicked
out window glass in a ward door
The girl has spent the last
three weeks in the Receiving
Home for Children under "a
hour surveillance. A court social
worker reported the girl needs
controlled supervision anc pro-
lection from herself"
She also said the girl needs
pSychiatric treatment.
The girl first came to the at
tention of juvenile authorities
last November when she ran away
from home. Since then, she has
run away five times.
The last time, she went on a
beach party with a group OF
young friends. She was return
ing home when, it was testified,
she got out of her friends car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

A 13-year-old strawberry
blonde, who needs protection
from herself" will appear In
Juvenile Court tomorrow to an.
swear charges that she wa;
drunk and disorderly, destroyed
private property and was habit.
ually truant from home.
The pretty girl and her pa
rents were in Juvenile Court yes.
terday. but Municipal Court
Judge Nadine L. Gallagher. SUBJ
shutting for mentioning Judge
Edith Coctrill. deferred the case
to give the parents time to make
plans for their daughters future.
Judge Gallagher seemed reluc-
tant to commit the girl to long
time public welfare care.
The girl was picked up by
police on July Q behind the Ma
tional Guard Armory and was
charged with being drunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
|kS57Ez:ZSI3l IA AR > q 7!I2 2I!3l

1855 Chesterfield Foom Cushioned Lounge Chairs lbS
5495 Cushioned Lounge choirs royon domosk I'D
1926 Duncan Phfe Mahogany Veneeed Drop TobIes 1870
5995 sekey fooled Leather TOP TobIes STYLES 9'S
Simmons HoirToDped Bockouord Mattresses 1895
Simmons Doy Crockett Hollywood Bed Outfits twin size --14
Simmons Hideobeds with famous "Beoutre Cushions S
Modern Soto Settee that night single 4S
1885 Handsome Foam and Non Decorator Sofas
Famous Rowe 3Pc Modern SectionoIs -------.. S99
Famous Drexe Double Dresser 3-Pc Bedroom - SSs3t
1885 MengeI Modern Double Dresser Bedroom 1885,
eth Arlington ndR ad am~s pARkmpon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Odd Ggied Short
ROIIS-Au
Famous Makes!

II PERI. 1875 Turquoise 1909
Nylon 12x16-ft. Broadloom,
$50 %. I'd.
1895 Cocoa Embossed ALI
Wool Wilton, 9xS0 II. 6 in.,
1895 50. I'd.
1895 Palmetto Green EN-
bossed All-Wool Wilton, n in,
K 30 ft.-------7.95 linear I'd.
1898 Palmetto Green En-
b0ssed All-Wool Wilton, ox4a
IT,, 5 in. .------10.95 "a. I'd.
1888 Grey-and-Red Round
Wire All-Wool wilton ox30 IT.
IL In. -------S.95 "a. I'd.
s.S5 Imported Green Belgian
Wool wilton, 12x75 IT. s in,
$50 %. I'd.
SIS Green California Casual
Cotton Broadloom, 12x27 IT. 8
IN commonwealth %. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

1--229.20 Green Velvet 12xl2-
1t. Rug -----1 1885
1-12S.0o Beige Rayon 12x12-
II. Rug --------.7 1895
] - 1880 Greige Textured
Wool l2xl2-ft. Rug 1895
1-2l3.2e Rose Wool Twist
12x12-ft. Rug 1895
1-97.2o Green 3-ply Twist
Wool 9x6.6-ft. Rug. 6s.95
Elise Green Embossed Wool
Wilton sxs.2-ft. Rug 1895
1-s7.0o Sandalwood Cotton
Cut Pile 9x11-ft. Rug, soiled,
1885
1-131.5e Beige Round Wire
Wool Wilton 9x9.lo-ft Rug.
S9.S5
1--les.se Green 3-pIy Twist
Wool Sxl0-ft. Rug-------S9.95
1-l27.5o Beige 1907 Rayon
1O.7xS.S-ft. Rug ------7l.40
1--5s.70 Rose Embossed Wilton
Wool, 9x6 ft.-------3 1895
1 II PERI. $50 Beige Round
Wire Carved Wool. 6x9-ft., $45
1-116.55 Green Embossed
Round Wire Wool, 6x9-ft., 1895
1-64.O0 Rose 3 = Ply Twist
Wool, 6x9-ft-----47.7
l-93.58 Beaver Colored Sar-
anette Wool, 9x8.6 f. SO
1-s7.5o Beige Rayon, 9x7.6 it.,
34.5O
1-67.50 SandalwoOd Rayon-
Nylon Cut Pile, 9x9.6 it, Ss4
$3.50 Green Cotton Cut Pile,
9xl2 it., as is------------ $40
1--l44.12 Grey Velvet Wool,
12x8.6 It. -------$72
4-If PERI. 1910 Champagne
Rayon Cut Pile, 9x12-ft. .7l.4O
1-225.00 Beige 3-Ply Wool
Twist 12x15-ft. Rug, as is,
1895
1-225.00 Grey Walpole Wool
Twist 12xl5-ft. Rug 1895
1-94.OS Grey Wool Embossed
9x12-ft. Rug -----------49.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

/ KemDer and Jessie Vaughn.
James and Margaret White.
Vincent and Dorothy Wood.
William and Ruby Andrews.
Theodore and Dorothy Banton.
George and Juanita Brent.
Nathaniel and Elizabeth cousar.
Paul and Alice Leeks.
George and Margerita Proctor.
Jasper and Mary whitney.
Earl and Patricia Williams.
John and Joan Barry.
Leon and Alice Betesh.
John and Miriam Bixler.
Jurgts and Atsra Blekaiti1.
Bernard and Theresa Cox.
Scott and Janet Cromwell.
Fred and Dorothy deFranee.
Robert and Theresa Dunphy.
Julius and Marguerite Foee1.
Charles and Emma Gillogly.
Charles and Doris Hall.
Clarence and Lillian Hemphill.
Charles and Dolores Hergenrather.
Max and Marjorie Kampelman.
joseph and Florence Knapp.
Robert and Arlene Lee.
Lupe and Melinda Lopez.
John and Jane McDonoERh.
Pranck and Shirley Partonen.
Earl and Betty Pollock.
Keesee and Patsy Purcell.
Lawrence and Nydia Rollins.
Edmund and Naomi Rovner.
Wilmer and Nancy Schantz. tf.
William and Ardna Shaw.
John and Ards sheldon.
Raymond and Lois Waller.
George and Gloria Whitmore.
Alfred and Lillian Anderson.
David and Julia Boone.
John and Katie Coleman.
Alliso and Peggy HARRINGTON.
Clifford and Hazel Parks.
Warren and Cora VanHook.
ODDS and Barbara Williams.
Arthur and Frankie Wormack.
GIRLS
William and Helen Able.
Earl and Mary Barrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

receive parochial institution but
Judge Gallagher deferred action
to explore fully all available
means of rehabilitation.
This is an extremely serious
situation" Judge Gallagher said
This can be a happy child. and
she should not be confronted with
this situation"