davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

Lincoln County Soil Conserva-
ton supervisors. Blair Goodson, 10y
Howard, and Ben F. Baxter. at
tended the area supervisors meet
ing in GaStonia April IL.
H. w. Lawing Rt. /, Maiden.
who lives on N. c. No. $50 is ap-
plying one hundred pounds of
1873 fertilizer per surface acre to
his pond this week. This is the
way to grow fish. Also. fish bite
much better in ponds that are
fertilized. Remember to measure
to know when to apply fertilizer.
If you can see a shiny object IL
to is inches below the water sur
face. it is time to apply fertilizer.
Ponds that are fertilized all sum-
mer will be much freer of scum
than with insufficient fertilizer.
The W:ldlife Resources Com
mission is again making available
to Sportsmen and farmers an an
nual seed mixture known to be of
value to wildlife when property
planted and CARED for.
The extent of the distribution,
while limited. is still large enough
that the applicant needs to secure
the signature of the County Agent,
Work Unit Conservationist, or
the Commission as field confirma-
ton of the need and reliability of
the applicant.
Any of the above workers will
receive Jour request for approval
on such applications.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
Students Go
Too Far, Say
NC. Officers

CHAPEL HILL, N. c. Chapel
Hill police have declined to dis
miss this reported outburst by
University of North Carolina stu
dents with a "boyS will be boys"
attitude The officers said the stu
dents:
Set fire to a waste basket in
the police station, stole revolver
out of the police chiefs drawer,
stole a number of traffic tickets
and ticket payment notices. ripped
out the wires leading to two tele-
phones. and stole a couple of
fingerprint rollers and fountain
pen desk sets. Most of the items
were returned Tuesday by Dean Of
Students Ray JeffrieS.
Police said they were preparing
to take action against the students
for malicious damage and theft of
property. Said Chief w. T. Sloan:
In all my years of experience
as a policeman here nothing like
this has ever happened before" F"
Police said the incidents hap
pened Monday night when friends
of student arrested on charge
of drunken driving gathered at the
station to confer on posting bond
for him.
All of the incidents. police said,
occurred quietly in a room adjoin-
ing the desk sergeant'S Office.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
STUDENT OFFICERS

Student officers of the choral
group are: Karl Kinard. manager,
Columbia, S. c.: Jay Harbinson,
president, Maiden; Gale Coffey,
vice president, Kings Creek: and
Frances Motsinger, secretary
treasurer. High Point.
Included on the roster of the
Lenoir Rhyme choir are the follow
ing students represented from var
ious parts of the state and nation:
SopranoS-Georgann Alexander
Fat Beatty. Martha Jean Cald-
well, Mary Alice Heavner. Jane
Hollar, Anna Kirby, Nancy Nor
gan. Joyce Rice. Glynda Swice-
good, Marie Beatty, Ruby Fisher,
jeanette Gard N h our, Mary
Frances Garrison, Mary Frances
CASTOR, Sara Marley, Frances Mot
singer. Alice Patterson and Brenda
Smith.
Altos Marie Abernethy. Susan
Ath erton, Gale Coffey, Gayle
Goodman, Nancy Holhouser, Mar
jorie Klutt ~ .ois Koppen, Marion
Overcast. Thelma Ratchford, jan
ice Baxley, Miriam Davis, Sandra
Deaton, Jackie Hewitt, Sue Lipe
and Betsy Patterson.
Tenors - Fritz Apple. j m m y
Brown, Jack Davis, Jay Harbinson
Karl Kinard, Alton McCollum. Ce-
ell Baker Ted Edwards, Glenn
Lawrence, Cantey Nye. Larry Reed
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
REORGANIZED IN 1895

Professor Lee has served as di-
rector of the mixed voice chorale
since its reorganization in 1895,
except for few years spent in the
US. Navy. He received his bache-
lor's degree in music in his home
town of Northfield. Mimi, at St.
Olaf college. where he was a mem
ber of the famed st. Olaf Choir
directed by Dr. F. NJ. Christensen.
He received his Masters degree in
music from the American Conser-
vatory of Music in Chicago, where
he is ontinuing postgraduate
study.
The itinerary for the weeks tour
will be as follows: Sunday, April
%, Trinity Lutheran church, st.
Petersburg, Fla; Monday, April %,
Lutheran Church of the Ascension,
Savannah, Ga; Tuesday. April "a.
st. Matthews Lutheran Church,
Charleston. S. c.; Wednesday,
April IS, Lutheran Church of the
Ascension. Augusta, Ga; Thurs
day, April 26. Lutheran Church of
the Redeemer, Atlanta, Ga; Fri
day. April 81, Mount Tabor Luth-
eran church. Columbia, S. c.; Sun
day. April 30. St. Johns Lutheran
church, Spartanburg. S. c.. and
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer,
S. c.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
Boy Scouts
CONTINUED from page II

-
ford. Troop 8. Lincolnton: Ray
Burris. Troop 4, Lincolnto n;
Charles Buff. Roger Kiser, Larry
Sai:l. Troop l. Boser City; Phil
Turbyfill. Troop /. Pumpkin Gen.
ter.
MERIT BADGES
The following received m e ri t
badges:
Basketry-Dewitt Proctor, Troop
l, Boyer City; Bookbinding-Allen
Heafner, Troop i. Grouse: Elee-
tricity Don Whisonant. Troop 3,
Lincolnton; Farm Mechanics -
Jim Mcconnell, Troop l, Asbury:
Forestry-Robby Goodson. Dwight
Saunders. Henry Hovis, Troop /,
Iron Station: Hiking w ayne
Gilbert, Troop l. Iron Station;
Hog and Pork Production - Bar
ron w. Lee, Troop l. Boyer City;
Home Repairs Gary William
Holt. George Dellinger, Jr., Troop
/. Grouse; George Page. Bill Rein
hardt, Troop 8. Lincolnton: Frank
Caldwell, Troop l, Asbury;
Leatherwork Blair Devine,
Troop /. Pumpkin Center; Ma
chinery All e n Freeman. Troop
l, Laboratory; Painting - frankie
Carpenter. Troop /, Laboratory:
Dickie Little. Harry Costner, Jr.,
Troop 4, Lincolnton: Personal Fit
ness - John Froneberger. Troop
3. Lincolnton; Public Health -
John M. Moore. Woodrow Lawing,
Gary Moore, Troop /. Iron Sta
ton; Ricky Cronland. Troop /, As
bury; Safety - John anton,
Troop l. Iron Station: Scholarship
. Charles Hoke. Troop /. Lin
colnton. Vance johnson, Troop /,
Asbury, Jerry Goodson. Troop /,
Boyer City.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

Douglas Says Rep. Jonas
Makes A Dual Party Bid

result mills in this country, and
particularly in the South, have
nothing to do and their employees
are out of work"
ACCUSES COP
He suggested that Congre SIS,
should establish a quota on the
amount of foreign manufactured
textiles that may be brought into
the United States annually. And
he directly accused the Republican
administration of a plan to allow
the importation of such goods in
an effort to hurt Southern indus
try.
They know that industry is
moving South, and they want to
stop it"
The Tenth District, Mr.. Douglas
said, should have Democratic rep
resentation in order to prevent
such things.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
Lincoln Women
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
ports were given. Lincoln county
women presented a music pageant.
Mrs, Kenneth Hovis, Catawba
county home demonstration coun-
Gil president, emphasized the lead
ers' program in her report. An
exhibit of dolls dressed in typical
clothes of foreign countries was
displayed by Burke county. Alex
ander highlighted the blood bank
program and the little sister idea.
Caldwell county presented a gen.
eral summary of the home demon
stration program.
Cook books, compiled by the N.
c. Federation. were distributed
and are now available through the
local home demonstration offices.
They contain the favorite recipes
of home demonstration women
from all over the state, many of
them family recipes handed down
from Colonial days.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
Women Leaders
To HeorCiviI
Defense Experts

"W o m EN- S Responsibility in
Survival Planning" is the theme
fol the Regional and State Con-
ference for Women's Organiza-
ton leaders and interested home
makers to be conducted in Char
lotte May 9-l0 by FCDA and N.
c. Civil Defense. according to
General Edward F. Griffin, North
Carolina Civil Defense Director.
"The nations top authorities on
plans to meet problems posed by
the advent of the H-bomb have
b e n secured" General Griffin
stated when he released the high
lights of the two-day agenda.
The program, planned for the
pertinent instruction of North
Carolina women cannot be repeat
ed anytime soon. We urge every
woman who can possibly go to do
Sc"
Val Peterson. National Federal
civil defense in natural disaster,
Governor Luther H. Hodges, who
has had unusual experience with
c.vel defense in natural disaster,
are the featured speakers. Top
les include training courses
which can be conducted by various
Women'S organizations; steps that
can be taken to protect families
against the new threat of radioac-
tive fall-out; Responsibility of the
Church in Civil Defense, the Ma
tional Survival Plan Program and
Problems Related to the Security
OF School Children.
North Carolina women are
urged by State Civil Defense Of
flcials to bring their questions to
the meeting and get the best
available answers. Opportunity
will be given for audience particle
patton, Griffin said.
The conference opens at Els
pm. May 8, with special meet
ing of North Carolina women at
conference headquarters in Hotel
Charlotte. Details may be secured
from local Civil Defense directors
or from the State Civil Defense
office in Raleigh.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

HICKORY - THE opposition
party" Ben Douglas of Charlotte,
Tenth District Democratic Con-
gressional candidate aid here
Wednesday night, sis telling peo-
pie to vote for the man and not
the party. France has been doing
that and look how one govern
ment after another has fallen
over there"
Speaking to C taw b a county
Democrats at meeting sponsored
by Young Democrats at the Hick-
ory Elks club, Mr.. Douglas con-
tinued this line of thought by as
serting:
My opponent does not run as
Republican in Mecklenburg, but he
does in the Republican counties of
the district. In one part of the
district he is one thing and in an
other he is something else. He's
trying to be all things to all men"
Il hope" the one-time Mayor of
Charlotte told his fellow party
members here, That this time my
opponent will run as a Republican
everywhere in the district, because
/ don't want him messing around
with my party"
VETO SADDENS HIM
Turning to more serious things,
the Congressional candidate said
he was sorry to see" the Presi-
dents veto of the farm bill this
week. He declared unless the
farmer gets a fair deal, the econ
omy of the country cannot hold
up"
He said the farm bill as present.
ed and passed by Congress, but
vetoed by the president, was good
enough to meet an emergency"
They can give four and a half
billion dollars to farmers in other
countries for emergencies, but they
can't help the American farmer"
he said.
Mr.. Douglas, who only recently
resigned as director of the North
Carolina Department of Conserva-
ton and Development, pointed to
other actions of the Republicans,
which he called discriminatory.
He said Dulles and Sherman
Adams, too, hit us pretty hefty
lick, when they allowed, by treaty.
japanese textiles to be brought
into this country at ten per cent
of the cost of labor. They have
glutted our markets and as
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
APPRECIATED 1T

Here is a story that I hope Will
give some comfort to the victims
of the Fraternity Of Grandpar.
ents," of which ! am a member.
A talkative person who had
hardly permitted an interruption
during two-hour- conversation
said to his new acquaintance:
And don't believe / have told
you about my grandchildren, have
~"
The listener replied, mo, and
you'll never know how much I
appreciate it."
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
Help Wanted
ARE YOU A SALESMAN?
Demands are so great for our
NEW MODERN PLAN

which covers prescriptions, Chiro-
practors, ETC.. that we need two
additional representatives, male or
female. for Lincoln and surround
ing counties to follow up the num-
erouS inquiries that are flowing
in.
White Cross Men enjoy very
liberal commissions. semi-annual
bonuses, and Company participant
ing coverage.
To qualify must be: -'-'''"
l.. Willing to work.
2. 81 years or over.
3. Own auto.
4. Honest and sober.
For interview, please write:
Paul D. Morton, Branch Man
ager, White Cross Plan, Bankers
Life and Casualty Company, 2404
Hillsboro Street, Raleigh. N. C.
st 4-19
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
GOOD ADVICE

Grandma: Before you leave for
the city, sis, here's some good ad-
vice.
Sis: Thanks, Grandma; what is
it?
Grandma: Never slap a man
who cheWs tobacco.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

WANTED: Housekeeper to live in.
Health certificate required, and
recommendations. Call RE
5-8972. I'm 4-f6
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

LOST: Male hound dog. black and
tan, has white streak under
neck. Has collar but no name.
Call Russell Walker. RE 5-70l3.
ct Ale
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
and Dwight Robinson.

and Dwight Robinson.
Bases j John Cline, Keith
Coble, Roddy Hodge, Robert KEEP
ley. Robert Rhyme, Tommy Riggs,
Bill Nance. Sam Temple. Jerry
Beaver. Bill Blob. John Hawn, Bill
Jennings, George Keck, Don Sa-
frit, Willie Stirewalt and Gordon
Ward, Jr.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
RELIABLE MAN WITH CAR

< Z LIABLE MAN WITH CAR
wanted to call on farmers in
Lincoln County. $500 day or
more. possible. No capital re-
quired. Write P. o. Box 507l,
Rural Sales Dept. The j. r.
Watkins Co.. Richmond. vir-
ginia. 3 MONDAYS l6-23-30
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

BABY CHICKS that are consist
emily good at Carolina Feed
Store. GaStonia. 18t 4-2
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

FOR SALE: Six sturdy church
benches. Three - 10 feet long at
So each, three II feet long,
stronger built at 81 each. All six
for $40. Useful for church mis-
sion work or as lawn benches.
Call RE 5-2838. ct 4-23
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
Situations Wanted

WANTED: Lawns to NOV. Willie
Luckydo, 322 S. Cedar ST.. phone
RE 5-2l06. st 4-19
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
lost-Found

LOST: Roll of barbed wire be-
tween FCX and Carswell Service
Station. Hwy. 81. If found call
B. E. Houser. RE 5-8942
ct 4-23"
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

FOR SALE: One 6%-room house
and one Groom house. near
Crowell Park. Call RE 5-7011.
2t 4-19
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

FOR SALE: I slightly used Knabe-
Spinet plano. like new. johnson
Piano Exchange. Hickory. tt l-16
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

FOR SALE: Groom house, all
modern conveniences, Iron Sta
ton. Call RE 5-6514 If 1922
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

HYBRID SEED CORN in varieties
adapted to this section at Caro-
lima Feed Store, Gastonia.
18t 40
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
ReoI Estate

FOR SALE: 7-roOm house in
Boger City. Financing available.
Call RE 5-2368. ct 4-19*
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

FOR SALE: 161a acres on North
Flint Street across from Smith
Mill. Ideal for industrial site or
residential development. Excel
lent investment. See Harvey A.
Jonas. Jr., Attorney. 2t 4-19l
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
Rentals

FOR RENT: 5-room apartment.
within block of court square.
Telephone RE 5-72O2. ct 4.19s
FOR RENT: 6%-room house near
Crowell Park. See P. c. Grouse
or call RE 5-7011. 2t 4-19.
FOR RENT: 5-room house, bath
and oil heat. 2 blocks from
square. Call RE 5-2202. If 4-2
FOR RENT: Apartments and cot
tages, $40 to $85. Windy Hill
Beach, S. c. Special rate to June
l. E. H. Abernethy. Phone RE
5-8738. If 40
FOR RENT: 2 or 3 room apart
ment with private bath, 5l4 E.
Pine st. Call RE 5-2233 At Alp
FOR RENT: 3-r0om apartment In
Boyer City. See Lester Goodson
at Goodson's Store. tt 1926
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

FORCES MOLE KILLER is guar
anteed to kill moles. At Carolina
Feed Store, GaStonia. 18t 4-2
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
ForSoIe

FOR SALE: Fresh milk COW. w. j.
Hovis. Telephone RE 5-286l
Salem Road. 1t 4-23 .
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

If you are interested in building
through FHA or GI Loans,
see me at my Office.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

FOR SALE: 4-room brick veneered
house, forced air heat. 40-gal.
hot water heater. Rt. 3, Lincoln
ton. Call RE 5-6113. ct 4-23
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

FOR SALE: Pigs and shOats, also
corn and oats. See G. T. Hoff-
man. Phone RE 5-7772. st 4-16
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

FOR SALE: 4-room brick veneered
house. forced air heat. 40-gal.
hot water heater, Rt. 3, Lincoln
ton. Call RE 5-6113. st 4-l2
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
Miscellaneous

FLY REPELLANT, Fly Flakes, fly
killers and spray guns at Caro-
lima Feed Store, Gastonia.
18t AZ
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

FOR SALE: 7-room house with
bath and heating hall combined
with grocery store. Known as
Longs Grocery. Maiden Hwy.
Contact v. E. Long If l-30
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

Financing Can Be Arranged
On All The Above Property
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

FOR SALE: Several A. and 5-roOm
houses, also 67-acre farm. FL
nancing available. Sim m n
Housing and Mortgage Co., RE
5-236l. ~ ps2n
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

FOR SALE: Several 4 and
5-room houses, good To-
cotions, financing
ovoiIob BILE. Simmons
Housing and Mortgage
Co. RE 5-236l or RE
5-7lOo, Lowing Bldg.
If BIS
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

FOR SALE: Large Duo -Therm
circulating heater. $35. Economy
Drug Store. At Ais
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

FOR SALE: One 6-ft. meat count
er. Good condition. See A. w.
Hartman, next to Lake Sylvia.
I'm AS
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

One Lot West Pine Street
Two Lots Westview Avenue
Two Lots North Flint Street
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

Four and one-half-r room. house,
DOgwOOd Drive.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

Five and one-half-roOm house.
DOgwo0d Drive.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

Seven-rOOm brick veneer house,
two-car garage, SOC West Pine
Street.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

CHOREMASTER Garden Tiller.
At Carolina Feed Store. Gas
tonia. 18t AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

room. He said he also learned
that thousands of letters" had
been sent out advertising the
meeting, while the room accom-
modates only rs to 100 persons.
Mrs. Evans said last night she
paid a $40 deposit for the room,
and got a receipt made out to
the committee. She produced
the receipt, signed by a clerk,
and made out to the Sobel (the
name was spelled incorrectly
with one d Committee. She said
she received wire canceling the
reservations.
Spokesman at the meeting said
they were sure there had been
a misunderstanding. Dale Steele,
chairman of the meeting, told
the group the committee plans
to discuss it further with the
Willard management. Were not
going to engage in recrimina-
Itions," he said. 1T can all be
ironed out"
The meeting followed on the
heels of a request for the release
of Sobell or a new trial, made
by his attorneys in New York
Federal Court May 8. In the
brief, Sobell claimed the Govern
ment used false and perjurious"
evidence against him.
Mr.. Wexley called Sobell "the
No. United States political pris-
oner" adding that he was a
victim of the climate of opinion
in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Hotel Voids Reservation,
SobeII Rally Is Shifted

The Sobell Committee of
Washington met last night in
Inspiration House at 1867 Kalo-
rama road NV, after the Will
lard Hotel had Cancelled previous
arrangements to meet there.
Original plans called for John
Wexley. author of The Tesla
ment of Julius and Ethel Rosen-
berg" to speak on 1.-THE Judg-
ment of Morton Sobell" in the
Washington Adams Jefferson
Room of the Willard Hotel. So
bell, who was convicted of espion-
age charges in 1851 together with
the Rosenbergs. is serving a 30
year sentence in Alcatraz.
Charles l.. Ornstein. general
manager of the Abbell Hotels,
which include the Willard, said
he Cancelled the reservation
Thursday. He explained Mrs.
Gertrude Evans Of $50 F street
NV. made the arrangements
personally. and said it was to
be a lecture by Mr.. Wexley."
Mr.. Ornstein said he felt the
reservation had been misrepre-
sented because he later learned
the room had been reserved for
a meeting of the Sobell Commit
tee.
He said various organizations
including the Veterans of For
eign Wars, the American Legion
and the Catholic War Veterans
had protested the renting Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Army end Navy to Use
Old HybIo Valley 7 roct

acquire 1921 acres of the total
under transfer from the Com
merce Department. The Navy
said it desired the land as a test
area for classified research tests
for the Naval Research Labora-
tory.
The Army then obtained au-
thorization to acquire the ball
ance Of the tract for similar
classified testing purposes.
The Navy said the land is low
and swampy and not suitable
for construction.
Bureau Of Public Roads ac-
quired the property from the old
Washington Airport. Inc, a
private corporation not as
ISOLATED with Washington Ma
tional Airport. The roads agency
had used the land for testing
various types Of roadbeds. In
recent years, a spokesman said,
the trend has been TO conduct
roadbed tests in the field under
actual use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

The l,28l-acre Hybla Valley
Airport tract at Groveton, Va,
four miles south of Alexandria
will be put to use for testing
classified Navy and Army equip
ment.
The site, owned by the Bureau
of Public Roads since 194l, has
been declared surplus property
by that agency and was turned
over to General Services Ad-
ministration for disposal.
No construction is planned
there. the Defense Department
said.
Under the law. surplus prop
erty Of one Government agency
must be reported to GSA which
first determines If any other
agency needs the land. II not
then the property is offered fol
public sale, usually by sealed
bids.
In this case. the Navy received
authorization last September x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

Thomas Millner. go. 1928 Clifton st.
Harvard St. NV.
Jasper l. Turner, 22, 1913 21st st. NV.
and Martha Harris rs. 1858 Univer-
James L. Rodges. q. 1927 Columbia st.
NV, and Lue Ella Woods. II, l41S
:. Duncan st. NV.
seweil, 20. both Of iloi soOnes Hi
Sandy B. Brown, 90, 1903 New Jersey
aye. NV; and Johnnie NJ. simpson.
John nGsni Hili ci g. s A1 10th st. NV, and
Doris NJ; Price. II. 80 Fenton st. ne;
william H: Hassn; %. Chicago. and
Ethel E. stockett 10. 1918 Hartford
Herman Feuersinser. So. East Orange
3; j.; and Gertrude H. Steele 60
joseph NJ Bowers ~ rs So. Winchester. Va.
and Elizabeth A. Brooks, 81. Alex
James c. Robertson. "a, 1850 owens
I'd. Sc, and Evelyn B. Endzel. %. SiS
John Oi Parker ist 81 s. al4 Y. st. ne. and
william l. Teetsr ~ o'4 '' scf ss ne
Pa, and Dolores L. Marchessauit, 25,
1890 nth st NV.
willard and p; Spring: e. Warrenton, v Va
Albemarle st. NV.
Wallace r. Harris, 81. and Florice M,
Davis. 20, both of s435 Hoimead pi.
George W. warfield,. 90. and Gloria J.
Talmadge. 20. both Of Baltimore.
George T. Hill. "a, 1929 Grant ST. ne,
and Annette M. Turner, "A, 5000
Joseph J. J. Antoine. 80. and Marie H.
Heller 80; both Of Willemstad. Neither
Ve FopGe s ~ w sbd lea. 40 AHdreSs Ar
Harold ! clark; il, 1890 Esds pl ne,
and and Joyce A. Hart, Is, 654 KenilwOrth
John s. PrOut. q, and Dorothy M. Ward,
William E. Edwards 10, Ala Oglethrcne
st; NV, and Barbara ]. Donohue, 81,
Richard E.. Davis; Vienna, Va. and Nelva
s. Johler. SO. 354S Brandywine
James A. Boyd 20, 11os 4th st ne
Charles F.. sciors, 20. and Mary L.
Blanchard. %, both of 216 Audrey
Charles E. Taylor, 10. 315 18th st. ne,
and Ellene r. Moore, IL, 1886 stan.
Ro zen e. e Naples lap ga, orange. Va. and
Wilma g. greED 20 6ss l StsI St
rose st: ne, and Virginia r. Collins,
50, $3.50 18th pl. NV.
Donald K. Trabold, ga. 1889 9th st.
ton.
Edward NJ. Hoy. 25. warsaw. N. Y, and
Barbara L. Thompson, Is, 1915 X
Liant Y Woo, 30, and Ellen A. Lui, 20,
both Of Taiwan. China.
John L. WASHINGTON. 46, and Ruth Odds,
40 both OF 325 Eye ST. ne
T. LeBel. 25, both Of Arlington.
Alfred v. Reeves 20. and Jacqueline NJ.
Richard T.. Slade, "a, Gettysburg P,
and Ruth NJ. Sheehy. 81, Takoms
Park. Nd
James r. Comes, e6. New Bedford, Mass,
and Ann L. Vaughn. 70, Washing on
Perren J. Muir. 20, Venice, Ill. and
Patricia z. A. RAIDER, %. 327 2nd st.
ne.
Lenwood R. Pippin, 20. AS M st. ne,
end Doris o. McFadden, IS, l4l7
Carrolsburg pl. sw
Vinton T. Glenn -. and Elizabeth s
Hall. so, both OF Richmond.