davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

Mrs. S. Ficklen of Greenville,
spent the week end at the Folger
cottage.
Mrs. Floyd Styron, Floyd, Jr,
and Ignatious visited here this
past week end.
Mrs. Mary Anderson of Frank
fort, Indiana, arrived last week to
be with he mother, Mrs. Albert
Styron, Sr. Mr.. Styron's sister,
Mrs. Laura Goodwin of Cedar Is
land, and Miss Mary Louise Sty-
ron arrived on Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

Seven U. S. vice presidents have
succeeded to the U. S. presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Embassy Benefit Setting
TO Be Colorful and Gay

Booths with striped red and
white awnings. great sun UNI
brellas, red-and-white checked
tablecloths, the red-and-white
station wagon to be disposed
of-all contribute to the street
scene effect of the Garden
Gala at the Nicaraguan En-
bassy next Saturday from 3
to 8 pm. A gay little vendors
cart piled high with packages.
contents a surprise, will be
one of the attractions at the
fete.
Students from the George
town Visitation Convent, Stone
Ridge, Trinity, and Holy Cross
Academy, wearing blue and
white corsageS, the national
colors of Nicaragua, also of
the Christ Child Society
which is sponsoring the bene-
fit, will assist guests, Mrs.
Francis x. Callahan super
vising.
Mrs. Frank Paroni, chair
man of the auction booth. has
collected rare items which
Earl Stanley will auction of
at $50. Beautiful old glass, a
Sheffield tray, china. objects
dart, a handsome handmade
blouse sent from Spain. a Sc
quin-studded power mower. q
black Spanish lace dress from
Madrid, other treasures, will
go to the highest bidder.
For those who enjoy a good
game of darts a special target
has been borrowed and any
number of valuable prizes will
be awarded those who hit the
bull's-eye. Dancing to the
strains of Devron's orchestra
will be a drawing card for the
younger set with Mrs. S. Poll
Sheahan and members of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
FASHION NOTEBOOK
HQts q ThrOWbQck
To Empire Period

important Washington occa-
sions respond beautifully to a
breath-taking hat.
That most feminine of fab
rics-velvet-iS used for a
fascinating lattice worked
toque in oriental turquoise as
a sharp millinery accent by
Flies for wear with a black
cocktail sheath.
Another summer frost sug-
gestion is to stick with the
old standby of the black with
white color combination. But
make your white touch the
most fabulous kind of fashion
expression you can dream up.
A white frothy one similar to
the white horsehair and lily
of -the-valley trimmed spiral
hat by Flies gives you the idea.
X 4
AND if none of those sug-
geStions meets with your desire
to wear a really different
looking hat, you might in
veStigate the Ivy League styled
visor caps that come IN mink
or ermine. We hear that the
whole family will be able to
get into the act with the Rob-
ert Charles design from Phil
adelphia.
The hat with the back belt
is buckled in 14-karat gold
and it may we'll replace the
coonskin cap that presidential
aSpirant Senator Estes Ke-
fauver claims to have started
on its road to success. Maybe
this prosperity" special is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
BY ELEM

Washington milliner. Flies,
says the diversified hat is a real
throwback to the current
fashion period being courted-
the Empire.
THAT period in history
found the hat really important
in order to complete the sim
plicity of the sheath dresses"
she points out. The same rea-
son dictates the success today
of the hat that has expanded
in ever so many directions.
The milliner during that
period was a most important
fashion individual. Women at
that time were known to have
as many as 1865 hats in their
wardrobe with dozens of en-
broidered gloves to match.
There were tall toques, deep
bowls, plateaus, straws yelled
in lace. and silk bonnets.
Floppy leghorns made one ask
How does your garden grow"
they were so beautifully trim
med. Many rustic straws were
also favored.
Flies new collection recalls
that beautiful fashion past for
this summers wear. The large
hat she feels will definitely be
in the garden party and cock
tail fashion future. If a large
hat is properly scaled to a
woman's face and figure-any
woman can wear it.
SOPHISTICATED BLACK
sheath dresses worn for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

prehenSive fashion presenta-
ton. 1t was designed to show
the worlds cotton people what
they can do with the wonder
fiber in ready-to-wear items
geared TO their own consumer
markets.
Countries all over the world
can pay attention to the way
our manufacturers use cotton
year round for men, women
and children. The members
(they number between $50 to
200 of the International
Cotton Advisory Committee
had the talented Sue showing
them the fashion ropes during
the show Clothes for daytime,
afternoon, evening. were fea-
tured.
They couldn't believe their
eyes when they saw the range
from budget-to-e sive
cotton fashions from which the
American consumer can choose.
Sue also opened their eyes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

committee in charge. Mrs.
Thomas H. Carolan and her
aides will keep the punch
bowls nearby trimming.
The beachwear fashion show
along the pool is scheduled for
1880. All during the afternoon
guests will be served tea and
cakes in the handsome en-
bassy dining room which opens
onto the long porch overlook
ing the grounds and the pool.
Mrs. Julius Lob. Mrs. Matthew
F. MCGUIRE and Mrs. Dermot
A. Nee will be hostesses.
Tickets may be secured in
advance from Mrs. Floyd F.
Toomey or at the embassy
gates where Mrs. Maxwell H.
Stokes and her aides will be on
duty.
Entire proceeds from the
fete, according to Mrs. James
J. Rupert. general chairman.
60 to the Convalescent Home
for Children in Rockville, the
Girls Camp and Christ Child
House, 608 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Republican millinery answer
to him.
X X 4 X
IF DIOR can do it so can
Schiaparelli. The French de-
signer whose fashion bomb
shells have fallen on the world
with such great repercussions
is now planning to design
fur line with her typically
French fair. One store in a
city will have the franchise
Just like the Dior-designed
furS are sold.
X
HATS OFF to Sue Boteler
of Frank r. Jelleff's who
staged the show last week
given by the National Cotton
Council at the Shoreham for
the visiting cotton experts
from all over the world. Sue
said that everything from
printed cotton baby diapers
to the most fabulous dance
frock was shown in the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
The Pussy Look

A feminine, fussy look is
seen in summer playwear.
Delicate fabrics will be i'm
portant this season for casual
as we'll as dresSy clothes; a trim
little one-piece playsuit. shorts,
a camisole top and matching
full skirt, is made Of eyelet
embossed cotton in white or
pastel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
The
Garfimckel
Week

MONDAY, MAY IA
Tea Room Show
featuring Summer Black,
noon to 2 pm.
TUESDAY, MAY Is
Tea Room Show
featuring Junior
Fashions, noon to 2 pm.
FASHION SHOW of
MIR. Mort junior dresses
and Chevette Jr.
lingerie with Jean Ring,
Mr.. Mort fashion CO.
ordinator, and Peggy
Parnis HICKMAN,
Chevette designer, as
guest commentators.
3 pm. in the Sixth Floor
Debutante Shop.
WEDNESDAY,, MAY IL
Tea Room Show
featuring Red, noon to
2 pm.
AT SPRING VALLEY
FASHION SHOW
of MIR. Mort Junior
dresses and Chevette Jr.
lingerie, Jean
Ring, MIR. Mort fashion
coordinator, and Peggy
Parnis HICKMAN,
Chevette designer, as
guest commentators, 2
pm.
THURSDAY, MAY IL
Tea Room Show
featuring Yellow, noon
to 2 pm.
FRIDAY, MAY Is
Tea Room Show
featuring Summer
Prints, noon to 2 pm.
SATURDAY., MAY 10
Tea Room Show
featuring Clover Pink,
noon to 2 pm.
Julius
gartincksl
6 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

just how fashionable a woman
can look working at home in
a housedreSs, and even showed
them how attractive a wash
line looks with the gay
cotton items that hang there
for neighbors to view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

SOPHISTICATED OUT
LooK-Exciting way TO
play up q sleek sheath
of black linen with q see
through net yoke is to
wear q white horsehoir
ploteou hat trimmed
with lily of the valley.
Flies works out q swirl
pattern on the top. The
dress is from the Per-
dieux shop on Connec-
itcut avenue. = Stor
Stoff Photos by George
HoVens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
SEPARATES FOR LITTLE GIRLS

On the go and OF home foshons for the 4 to Ok
set From top:
Washable wool and Orion Jersey blouse with
simulated peorI buttons Moize or blue 800
Full circular skirt Of wool felt with porokeet
applique. elosticized at back wost Assorted
holiday shodes 500
Loce trimmed sissy shirt Of cosy core Arne,
buttons OF back, three quarter sleeves White
only 7.oo
VeIveteen kneken made festive with loce
trim ond suspenders Black only. 7.oo
WGL--children's Apporsi Am Floor
:. csc Chevy Chose. Corners ard Alsxondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
FASHION WEAR FOR SCHOoL.SET BOYS

Ivy corduroy suit left below the Jacket in pouIor green
and block stripes the trousers green Sizes TO r. 1925
Wool fonnel for dress-up fright beowl Single breasted
three button styling with vent peots in trousers
Navy. Cambridge or charcoal oroy Sizes 6 TO Y. 2295
Sizes to 20 A9S
Ever popular blozer right obovel seohet navy with
brossed buttons patch pockets and center vent
Sizes TO Il, 1925 Sizes 3 10 70, 27.o5
Wool flannel slocks in chombddee or charcoal oroy
Sizes TO IL, 998 Sizes b 10 IT, 1925
W5L-Ths BOYS Store 4th Floor
also Chevy choss J Corners ord Assondhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Co.ORDINATEs FOR YOUNGEST MALES

Handsomely toiIoed jacket with dark veveteen collar left
obove) brossed buttons and patch pockets Red camel
sizes TO Ok. ooS
W5L-chldren's Apparel 4th Floor
oso Chevy Chose Corners ond Aesonddo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
brisk Upton

No other drink does what brisk. Upton
Tea does for you!
There's nothing better when you need
lift. And it's the right kind of lift! For -.
with the first few sips. you relax. Then
you seem to gather your forces. Every
steaming cupful perks you up. Makes it
easier to cope with things.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Lucy Case Back In Court
Motion Filed in Birmingham Asking
Federal Court to Disregard University
Of Alabama Officials Expulsion Order

BIRMINGHAM Aa-Attoneys for Miss Auherine J.
Lucy filed motion Friday in Birmingham asking the Fed
eral District Court to disregard University of Alabama
expulsion order and instruct university officials
the Negro student.
The motion called upon Federal Judge Hobart Grooms
VINO originally ordered the admittanee Miss Lucy 10
university to amend his order of February % which instruct
ed the university to terminate exclusion Lucy from
The campus by 300 March S. provide read
mission in time for the fall semester
The attorneys did not urge her immediate readmanee
because of the time Miss Lucy has lost result of the
unversitys expulsion order The lawyers termed the
puson order "a legally ineffective interference with the per-
Torrance OF duty incumbent the board courts
order"
The suspension order issued February Miss Lucy
was admitted to the 125year old university February after
almost years Of court battles
Miss Lucy earlier stated that she hopes to be readmed
TO the University of Alabama In statement
she said
Despite all that has happened I continue TO hope
wish and work that may be able pursue my education
at the state university Of my home But up
I'll the present time. have been thwarted In my effort
to do that Therefore have got follow coures TO
persist In efforts 10 be admitted the University of
Alabama next fall and also applications TO other
schools because am sincerely interested getting an
education In the University Of Alabama II can but If
not, in another school
Il would hope that there unsegregated UNIVERSE
ties In the southland on whose campuses may find wei
come a student"
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16

IT'S MRS. NoW-Mr. and Mrs, Toy G. Grice announce
the marriage of their daughter, Ruby Jean to Garcia
uassngale son of Mack Massngale and the late Mrs
Masngale of Kansas City, Kansas, Sunday, February Il
1856 al Kansas City Mrs Massngale graduate of Dunbar
school and junior college attended Kansas City general
school Of nursing and is presently employed at ST. Vim
rents inflTmary. She is member of Union AME church
and is popular member of the social Mr. Mass ngale
attended AM&N college in Pine Bluff and North Carolina
college Durham lie is noted athlete recently cited as one
The top in the Heart of America basketball
league playing the first Negro 10 compete in
league lie is also owneroperator of Massngales Sery
center Kansas City The couple will be honored at the home
the brides parents on March 25th after which they will
Be al home at 629 Troup avenue Kansas City Kansas
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Integrafion Suit Takes New Twist w
School Board Attorneys Seek
To Question NaaCp State Head

Mrs. L. c. Bates, president of Arkansas Conference of
Branches National Association for the Advancement Col
oed People has been subpoenaed make dispositions before
against lawsuit demanding end racial segregation in
Little Rock public schools
Attorneys for school board filed federal
that April the defendants would take the deposition of
Daisy Bates of Little Rock upon oral examination before
Walter Powell notary public before other officer
authorized by law take dispositions"
NAACP attorneys filed suit than a month ago and
asked that the be given speedy hearing before three
judge and that injunction against segregated schools
be granted. No date has been set for the hearing.
The school board attorneys letter the NAACP
attorneys and stated that the oral examination of Mrs Bates
will continue from day day until completed You in
yed appear and take such part the examination you
may consider fit and proper.
In the subpoena Daisy Bates. Little Rock, Arkansas:
Your hereby commanded to appear the courtroom
Of District The United States for the Eastern
District CT Arkansas at the Courthouse in the city Of Lit
tie Rock in said District, the End day Of April A. o.
See SCHOOL BOARD ATToRNEYs-tage four
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Passive Resistance of
Bus Protest Praised

MONTGOMERY Ala.-The NAACP will continue Its sup.
oF and legal assistance in a phases current effort
end racial discrimination Montgomery city buses an
official Of the NAACP asserted here this week
Addressing NAACP meeting in Bethel Baptist CHURCH
Go Current praised the leaders of the protest
and their unprecedented method nonyiolent pas.
resistance"
He called passive resistance n keeping with the best
traditions of Christianity and democracy"
Mr. Current NAACP director of branches predicted that
you will win your fight ride unsegregaed because the
law is your side and God walks beside you"
lie particularly commended the Rev. NJ L. King, jr, and
The Rev Ralph Alternately. lead Rosa Parks secretary of
the bus protest. Mrs CURRENT-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16

NEwPoRT-Johnny Anne Walk
or will represent Girl Scout troop
No. 6 on Radio Station KNbf
for the national Cookie sale Mar.
to-17 Johnny Anne is patrol
leader of group No. 1 in her
troop. She is twelve years Of age,
an eighth grade student a music
See TAKE The AIR-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Shorter Closes
Founders Day With
Many Dignifaries

Last week Shorter college clos
ed its SEVENTEEN birthday celebra-
ton with many Of the church hi
dignitaries present. According to
all reports, last weeks celebration
was the largest in the history Of
the college.
The new Jackson theological
seminary building was dedicated.
The president DR.. Theophilus d.
Alexander, faculty and students
Of Shorter college and the semi
See SHoRTER-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
DR.. HibbIer Passes
In Kansas City

Little Rock residents were
shocked and grieved to learn Of
the death Of DR.. John A. Hibbler
who died at Kansas City. Monday
morning. Parents of DR.. Hibbler,
Attorney and Mrs. John A. Hib-
bier. ST, received word Sunday
Of their sons grave condition. and
left Sunday mite. DR.. Hibbler. a
product of the Little Rock schools,
was rated among the nations top
surgeons.
Final rites were held Thursday
morning at ten o'clock at Kan
sas City. Other survivors are his
widow, Mrs. Evangeline Hibbler,
a son, John Arthur, III and sis
ter Mrs Fannie B. Carter Of
Denver. Colorado.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Following Customs.
White Man Freed
For Killing Negro

SUMNER. Miss.-Despite the
testimony OF reputable white wit
nesses. whose testimony showed
beyond any shadow Of doubt. the
killing Of Clinton Melton. a serv-
ice station employee. was no less
than cold blooded murder. an all
white jury in this little town
freed Elmore Otis Gimbell, white
gin operator charged with tn
killing. Tuesday. after he pleaded
self defense.
Testimony proved that the Ne
gro. Clinton Melton. 80. was not
armed.
This is the same Mississippi
court house where last year two
white men were freed for the
alleged killing Of Emmit Till. a
l4-year-old Negro lad from Chi
cago.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16

was a child. There she received
her earlier formal and religious
training At an early age. she
joined St James Me church,
she served for a number Of years
as organist
She was an ardent and loyal
member of Wesley Chapel ME
church, and an untiring worker
and supporter of the YWCA. MA
ACP, NALC. No. 28i. and many
other civic organizations. Besides
her husband survivors are three
sons. one daughter. two brothers
and one sister. Final rites were
held Wednesday afternoon.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
AM&N College Host
To Personnel Workers

PINE BLuFF-More than 100
Personnel Deans. Counselors and
Administrators representing 10
states and the District Of Column
bia will convene on the AMIN
college campus here Wednesday
when the md annual meeting Of
the National Association Of Per-
sonnet Workers begins. The 3-dsy
meeting viii attract some Of he
outstanding personalities in per-
sonnet work who will serves -
See MEETING-page feur
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Junior Deputies
Meet Saturday

There will be n Junior Deputy
Sheriffs meeting Saturday at D
a. m. The boys will meet at the
Gem theatre. and will be enter
tanned by Frank Clark and his
Rhythm Seven from Jones hi
school The boys will elect a
committee to entertain Mr.. Dis
trict Attorney from Hollywood
and other movie stars who viii
appear in a program for them.
The girls will meet at the Com
munity center at Gas a. m. They
win he entertained by Robert
See DEPUTIES-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Philippe Schuyler at
AMGN College in April

hall auditorium at AMIN college.
April Fl at 8 p. m. Miss Schuy-
Ter will appear under the auspices
Of the Delta Sigma Theta sorori-
ty and Tau Phi chapter Of Omega
Psi Phi fraternity.
Miss Schuyler. who is now q
and no longer a child prodigy.
will make an April tour in con-
cert before leaving for South
America on her third invitational
concert tour During the fall and
winter. she will be touring Europe
See PIANIST-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Civic Worker
Passes at Home

Mrs. Corenda J. Gladney. wife
Of J. c. Gladney, passed at her
home Friday morning. after be-
coming acutely i'll Thursday.
Mrs. Gladney was a native Of
Marion, South Carolina. Her fam
lily moved 10 Lonoke when she
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16

,"eAf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ. Lafayette Harris OF PM
S Smith college honored by the faculty and SUI
- ooy Wednesday in commemoration of his twenty years
- service to the college
presentations to DR.. Harris included bound booklet
t'alnlng the of all persons who have graduated
1880, plaque, and numerous greetings -
shlghtS of the program included sketch OF DIT har
n lie at Phiander by NJ A. Lawson. and anthem by the
se choir remarks by Dr. Ed McCuston of the state de
cneht OF education and original poem by MIS- T. VI
nh Bobby Minis, president of the An-Campus commls-
presented the greetings the student body while the
oil graduates and the plaque presented by j. v
Jus - and Miss L. c. Barrow respectively.
mrs H. H. Terrence, mistress of ceremonies, pinned an
u on Mrs Harris special tribute to her as Phland
@s First Lady"
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16

PINE BLUFF Philipa Duke
Schuyler. brilliant young pianist
will play a recital in Caldwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
STAR DUST

SPARK FOR THE REDSKINS. Father Sebastian (see
Gods TeleUtston Salesman page 22) is contemporary
and good friend of Slingin' Sammy Baugh and Andy
Farkas of the Redskins While he mixes religion
and sports, there is story that Andy visited him
day in 1943 after the Redskins had into tie for the
Eastern Division championship with the New York Giants
game three of the Redskins four touchdowns
that beat the Giants 28-O. They made from the
2-yard, lyard and 6-nch lines Farkas rolled up GO
yards that day in line play.
LONG BROWN ROBE. The amiable friar has lot of TV
fans dating his network 15-mnute show at
few years back One mother had her pride and Joy In
a department store when his program came on The
younger stayed glued the floor for 10 minutes in spite
of pleas He said he wanted to the
the long bathrobe The fars habit long and brown
and has hood.
TULIPS OF ANCIENT TINES After reading about tulips
page l2l, you may be interested that these
flowers did not get to Holland until 1864 Their origin
not known specifically but they have been traced to the
headwaers of the Tgrs and Euphrates Rivers The
from the Turkish for turban which tubGnd
They first tranSpanted in Turkey in the middle
of the 10th century Europeans went about tulips
and the bulbs commanded unhearof prices One trans
action involved load of grain oxen. IL sheep pigs
of butter 1000 pounds of cheese barrels of beer
hogsheads of wne suit of clothes and silver drinking
cup-for bulb
NEXT SUNDAY: How a cavalry lieutenant picked to
succeed Gen Alfred M Gruenther commander
of NATO forces in Europe It's the story Of Gen. Laurs
Larry" Norstad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
THE FRONT COVER

President Eisenhower and
other dignitaries pay hon.
age to our war dead as a
bugler sounds taps at the
Tomb of the Unknown Sol
der. Today. as you know. is
Veterans Day. the name
having been changed from
Armistice Day in 1854.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
ITHEzH;Ezsz !
ADMITTED

April 5: George Krynock, Lake
side, medical; Mrs. Lester Everett,
800 Wilson transferred back from
st. Vincent's); Henry Leow, Route
3, medical; Mrs. John Dorski, 1880
Sand Road, medical; Mrs. Arthur
Mattox, Route 2, medical; Mary
Rhodes, Route 1, medical.
April 6: Mrs. Carl Brockmueller.
Route 1, Graytown, medical; Har-
old Rahrs, Route 1, Oak Harbor,
medical; Mrs. Clayton Stager, Rt.
l, Oak Harbor, medical.
April 7: John Dipner, sol Otta-
wa ST., Oak Harbor, medical; Jo-
seph Wolbert, Frank Toney, Joseph
Toney, of Flint, Mich, Atty Alfred
Henney, Mrs. Virginia Jordan, Co
lumbus, all accident patients; Mrs.
John Braun, medical.
April 8: James Teal, Erie twp,
medical.
April g: Kevin Hughes, ZIG w.
Third, surgical released same day
Gould Stafford, 100 w. Sixth St.
medical; Mrs. Richard Zibbel, 627
Madison St., medical
April 10: Sherry Runyon, Gyp.
sum, medical; Mrs. Robert Schraidt
156 w. Loop, medical; Lloyd Ham
ann, Marblehead, medical; Mrs.
Minnie Dickerson, Lakeside, surgi.
cal; Robert Moss, Put-in-Bay, sur.
gical.
April H. Mrs. J. C. Nietfeld. RI
l, Oak Harbor, surgical; Rudolph
Eugling, Route 1, surgical.
DISCHARGED
Edward Kelley, jeanette Jen-
ningS, Thad Geiser, Mrs. Mvron
Hetrick and baby, Mrs. James
Stelzer and baby, Mrs. Gary Mud
ligan and baby, Vernell Price,
Thomas Kerr transferred to Flow,
err, William Shertzer, Carl Gre
gorsok, Harold Rahrs, John Am.
brose, Mrs. Arthur Mattox. Mrs
Ivan Heiks and baby, Mrs. William
Runyon, Mary Rhodes. John Dep.
ner, John Harrod, Walter Rounds.
Rev and Mrs. John Braun.