davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Minuet and finale In =
Major BY Schubert and
Concerto No. 40 In d Minor,
X. l66 by Mozart.
s.os. wAsH-FM W7I Mel
In the Concert Hall: sym
phony No. sS In G Minor
Piano Concerto No. . IN I
Flat Major BY Mozart ane
-Four Historic Scenes b.
Sibelius.
$500. wMAL-FM u07.s Mel
Milton Gross SHOW: violir
Concerto In A Minor BY
olazounov and Piano Con
certo No. 20 IN ID Minor
X. 466 by Mozart.
s:oe. VOL ltsO Kc.l = Good
Music Time: serenade In
d. the Posthorn. X. $40 bs
Mozart. Piano Concerto No
2 by Brahms and symphony
No. 5 by Beethoven.
1905, wGMs (STe Kcl -
Symphony Hall: Ruy Blal
Overture. Opus 9s by Men
delssohn and Symphony No
s IN c Minor. Opus 81 b,
Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WRC tD-wagon Train:
Agnes Moorehead stars as
q mother searching for her
long lost son in. The Mary
Halstead Story"
1880. WTOP Cs)-Special CHS
News Report: "Kuwait-
Middle East Oil Prize" Re-
port on Arab Sheikdom,
which is the worlds largest
oil producer and now stands
in the crossfire OF Middle
East Nationalism.
$500, WTTG (5)-Baseball:
Washington at Cleveland.
$3.50. wTOP (9-Tv Thea
ter: Mysterious Cargo" ].
Carroll Naish stars as Mr..
Gallup, the famous charac-
ter in the Saturday Evening
Post mystery stories.
$3.50. WMAL az - Baseball
Corner: Guests are Birdie
Tebbetts. Lefty Gomez,
Johnny Temple and Ernie
Banks.
1900, WMAL (D-Boxing: Joe
Brown VS.. Kenny Lane in Is
round lightweight bout.
11:1O. WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater: Seven Keys to
Baldpate," starring Philip
Terry and Margaret Lind
say. TV Key says: Old but
still pleasing melodrama.
Author who wishes to write
in peace gets involved with
criminals in a deserted New
England inn 1920.
HIS, WTOP (9l-Late Show:
I'm Old Chicago" starring
Tyrone Power and Alice
Faye. Tv Key says: Story Of
the OIeary family whose
COW is credited with starting
the great Chicago fire. Good
drama Of an era 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Disneyiand--Four Tales a Mouse" cRepeat A mild
collection Of Mickey Mouse cartoons from the Disney
library They designed 10 show how the other Disney
characters like Minnie ooofy and Donald Duck emerged
from supporting roles in MIckeys films First two
the funniest but the show strictly for cartoon fans
7:30 pm. WMAI-7
Leave II to Beave-"child Care" "a repeat. Beaver and
waly baby-sitters tonight Once the parents get
out Of the way the house really vens up waly takes
their charge to the bathroom and the baby girl locks
herself in and starts breaking bottles Funny and quite
beievable. pm, wToP-s.
Tombstone TerritOry-Mexcan Bandito" "a repeat Clay
HOLSTERS task In this TO lure escaped Mexican
bandit back the border Posing outlaw him
SELF Clay Joins the gang and Immediately afoul OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
TODAY's GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

see. wMAL-FM tle7s Mel
Prelude: Fine Klelne
Trauermusik BY Schubert,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToHi0hfs top shows as prepieiped bv ~ Keys star.
who attend rsearsals match screenings aud ahalvns
scripts n Nsw York and hollywood Their opinions are
offered as q guide 20 area plepes ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Reg. 9Sf! Combination HH
plastic set keeps family ~
busy for hours at a time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Roilroud Losses
In z Months Top
1882 BYE Times

NEW YORK, Mar. rs R.-
Twenty railroads serving the
East suffered losses in the FIRST
two months this year six times
as great as in the corresponding
months of the 1882 depression.
This was disclosed yesterday
by David Mackie. chairman Of
the Eastern Railroad Presi-
dents Conference. The January
February loss this year of $43. s
million compared with a loss OF
$7.2l8,417 in January and Feb
ruary, 1892.
only is of the 81 carriers
that are members Of the East
ern Railroad Presidents Confer
ence reported any net income
for the two months 1850 de-
spite the fact the January
February period historically is
and should be one of profitable
operations" Mr.. Mackie said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
cHFGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Mar. 25 R-CUspA).-
Salable hogs 5000: active: butchers
strong to mostly o5 hisher early; later
trade and most sales rs to rs higher:
cows scarce: steady to mostly IS high-
er; receipts include more % butchers
end several no. l lots earlv clearance:
nc. 2-3 19O-27O 10. butchers %. 90
s2 40: several hundred 1.2 mostly Is
2Og-230 lbs 81 1919 dh. around las
head no. rs 210-225 lbs. sorted for
grade 22 rs: "a heed lot Is ssS lbs
$500: No. 2-3 9SO-31O lbs. relatively
scNree at ~ .50-92 90: larger lots A95-
$50 % sows 1S.75-19.75; most 400
400 MS. t9.75-"0.n0
salable cattle. 1000; calves, 200;
siaushter steers and heifers active;
steady: cows steady to rs lower: lieht
Gamers 80 lower: other classes ex-
cept vealers steady TO LOO higher:
several load mixed choice .SnO.1 go
10. slaughter steers 30 .OO-3f 25; most
choice 70 .00-34 90: except few choice
under 900 lbs. $3.50: GOOD steers
?5.75-2S rs: mostly 26O0-"s 90: util-
itv and standard 81 .50-25. so; good to
averase choice heifers 20. OO-oS .75:
utility and standard heifers 20.b0.
24.15: utility and commercial cows
lS.00-21 90: Gamers and cutters large
~ 1900 3 90: few lioht and shelly
Gamers ID .00-14 80: utility and COM
mevcisl bulls 2O.O0-22. so: heavy TAT
bulls down to 1880; good and choice
vealers 20 .0O-33 90: few head "A 90:
eulls down to 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Economists on Hottest Spot

When DIR. James r. Killian,
jr.. the White Houses science
adviser. spoke at the Presidents
extraordinary conference on
foreign economic policy in
Washington recently, he began
his speech with the quotation,
Economists are the trustees
not of civilization, but Of the
possibility Of civilization"
Ever since I heard that re-
mark, I've been exploring
facets of its meaning. And as
I've listened to the developing
debate in the Administration
and Congress on how to COM
bat today's business recession,
one implication Of, the words
has emerged in sharpest focus.
Never before have the views
of practicing economists been
so vitality important to your
family'S future and mine.
Never before have economists
occupied such key positions in
the White House. in govern
ment departments, in Congress.
in the executive suites of busi-
ness firms. in powerful labor
and farm organizations.
Facts Are Sought
1t is no exaggeration to say
that the American economist
has reached the highest policy
making level in virtually every
sphere Of life today.
And now it is to him we are
anxiously looking for facts and
opinions on the severity and
duration of this deepest post
war decline. 1t is to him we
are eagerly turning for guild
ance on the proper type and
timing Of antislump measures.
For this is our challenge: We
must make sure that the 1878
recession does not feed on
itself. accelerate into a de-
preston.
During the l929-1933 collapse,
there were few trained econo-
mists at the top level in Govern
ment who had the opportunity
or who dared to tell Herbert
Hoover what was happening or
what to do.
Today the Presidents coun-
Gil of economic advisers is at
the highest policy-making level
in the White House and the
Presidents personal economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Leon GOldstein, sales man
ager for the District. Maryland
and Delaware, has been named
Park & Tilford Co. man of the
year." Michael B, Green, south
eastern district manager. has
presented Mr.. Goldstein with a
plaque for his work in sales
and promotion.
Todd's has been named by
the Hotpoint Co, among the
top 10 national dealers who dis
played the most outstanding
Hotpoint television window dis
play in its recent contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville GUIDE
Of GUIDE Bros. Co.. attended the
4lst International Flower Show
in New York. Mr.. Guide is past
president of the Florists Tele-
graph Delivery Association.
Byrl Whitney of 1888 East
Boxville drive, Kensington,
Nd, conferred with President
Murray d. Lincoln of Nation
wide Insurance at the recent
Columbus (Ohio) meeting Of
the advisory committee Of
policyholders at the home
office.
C. Clark Gearhart, inspector
Of agencies in charge of the
Washington Office. announced
these agents of the New York
Life Insurance Co. here have
qualified as members of the
1857 Top Club: Rollins Will
liam Miller, jr., Gary M. New
man. Frank Enten, Kenneth
E. Mahan, Edward s. Coffey,
Warren s. Stone and Sidney
Simon.
President H. Walton ClOke,
COORDINATION of public relations
for Kaiser Industries Corp,
announced these committee
chairmen for the National Cap
ital Forge Of the American
Public Relations Association:
Program. Lyle Youngstrom. vice
president and manager, Washington
once. Carl Byoir and Associates
Membership, joseph HOniek. assist
ant manager Of the construction and
civic development department, United
States Chamber Of Commerce.
Education, Dr. s. N. vinoeour. wash
ington manager. Executive Develop
ment Services.
Government. Ii. Col. Harold Steward,
chief. community relations branch.
Once OF Army Chief Of Information
Hospitality. Naaman Seigle, vice
president. Napa, Inc.
International, Dr.. Alexandra OriiIa,
director Of public relations. Organiza-
ton Of American States.
publicity, Frank EIkins, chief. public
Information division, once Of Interna-
tional Trade Fairs, United States De-
partment Of Commerce.
=. Public service. Lester AhIswede. pub
nc relations director, Goodwill Indus
tries OF America Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Sideways Annual Report
Stresses Fiscal Position

The strengthened financial
position of Safeway Stores, Inc.
was pointed up in an attrac-
tively-presented 1857 annual
report distributed today to
stockholders.
President and Chairman Of
the Board Robert A. Mcgowan
wrote:
Working capital increased
So million over 1856 and was
$18 million higher than at the
close of 1855. The ratio of cur
rent assets to current liabilities
at year end was 100 to / as
compared to 100 at the end of
1856 and 1.57 for 1855. We are
again able to report there were
no bank loans during the past
year. Book value per share of
common stock was $14.30 at the
end of 1857 as compared to
$12.63 and $11.02 at the close
Of 1856 and 1855, respectively"
The company opened 1856
new retail stores last year.
Mr.. Mcgowan said net profit
for 1857 totaled $30.9O6, 876-
an increase Of SIS million over
1856 and $17.3 million over
1855. Net earnings, after adj
justment for the 8 for split,
increased to $2.48 a share for
1857 from $2.14 for 1856 and
$1.08 for 1855 based on the
average number of shares out
standing during each year. he
said. Current assets are $685.
7e8,759 against $238.l91 1873 for
1856, the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
BY SYLVIA PORTER

adviser is among his closest
official associates.
A couple of decades ago there
were only a few hundred econ
omists in Government posts
and none had a particularly
important job.
Today there are 1000 to
5000 or maybe ,even more
economists, statisticians, math-
ematicians in administration
Jobs.
Congress Turns to Group
A comparatively short time
ago Congress rarely bothered
calling economists for advice,
Today Congress has a large
staff of economists.
In the sos the corporation
which employed a staff of econ
omists was considered "extrav-
agant" and certainly. the labor
unions which existed didn't
have the resources to employ
top-notch experts.
Today nearly every major
corporation either employs staff
economists or outside consult
ants and the voice of the union
head is often the voice of the
unions chief economists. The
same goes for farm groups.
We are in a recession, the
worst since the 30s.
The politicians will vote. but
the economists will guide as
they never have guided before
Never has the profession been
on so hot a spot as now. Never
has it been so important to so
many that the policy-making
economists come up with right
answers.
distributed 1858 by the Hall syndi-
cate. Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Fire and Casualty Stocks
Cited in Investment Analysis

Shelby c. Davis, managing
partner in the New York Stock
Exchange firm of Shelby Gull
lom Davis a. Co., told a WASH
ington Society Of Investment
Analysts luncheon at the Oc-
cidental Restaurant today to
look for a bull market in stocks
Of fire and casualty insurance
firms.
He said this is likely to occur
soon and 1t may well last into
l960-6l. Pointing out prices
are low, he said the longest bear
market in American insurance
share history is drawing to a
close because underwriting re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Capital Deposits Edge
Close to 1856 Peak
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Washington bank deposits around record levels
after edging forward in the first months Of this year.
Deposits Of Is banks and trust companies aggregated
March date Of the recent bank condition
CALL reported Russell Bolton treasurer National Savings
and Trust Co. in summary of the figures today
The latest total including revons from preliminary data
the day of the call within three hundredhs per
cent Of the ame record of the end Of 1856
1t slightly ahead of last December
per cent above the March IA call of last
year.
It was up la cent from $l231Ol7ooO Of five years
earlier April &c. 1883 and impressive 80 per cent higher
ST. .765 900 ten years earlier April IL, l948.
Best percentage gains from 1875 cent
for the Bank Of Commerce and IL cent for the Anacoa
National Bank Best dollar gains $4550871 for the
National Bank Of WASHINGTON and $9743O for American
Security Trust Co. The NBW figures of year earlier
included with Liberty National Bank merged
during the last year.
Dollar gains also included $480141 for Union Trust Co.
$S841123 for Lincoln National and $243676 for National
Savings and Trust Except for moderate declines Riggs
National National Metropolitan and Security Bank all other
institutions had gains.
Totals of individual institutions listed by Mr. Bolton
compared below with those for December 81 and March
last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Mar. 25 B.-Foreign
exchange rates, Great Britain In dol
lars, other in cents unchanged unless
otherwise notedl:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market ga per cent premium OF
1O2 .37b United States cents, up lac
se.S1ss. up i73e: sO-day futures
s7SlI. on !. 9O.day futures. s'Saa
on IL; Belgium tfrancl,- 2.0Oh OF
d Se rTap 0%..t. ra3c sS q ssP
.O0is; Italy (liral. 1874 Of q cent
lkronSl; 1888 Switzerland Jirsnc'
ses on .6s; Brsal tfre ssn' ~, Msrieo
sol; Venezuela Cbolivar), 1901.
Far East: HONG Konq dollar, ~ as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

leE, HldIldBeT, eApldlucu JIle new
plant with its most modern
equipmentt will be devoted to
selling top quality meats. and
provisions to hotel, restaurant,
club and institutional accounts.
He said the firm had to change
from the direct current of the
Southwest to alternating cur
rent in the new location.
Malcolm A. Burrows, assistant
executive director Of the Rede-
velopment Land Agency, said
today the land acquisition time
table is set up by different
blocks. Accordingly, it is i'm
possible to give an overall sim
pie schedule.
Maps Are Displayed
But Mr.. Burrows said maps
of the RIA land acquisition
timetable are displayed in the
Hobbies of the American Security
& Trust Co., on Seventh street,
the National Bank of Washing
ton on Maine avenue and the
McLachlen Banking Corp. at
Twelfth street and Maryland
avenue. all in Southwest. This
is kept up to date by RIA, he
explained. Business men may
go there and see the current
program, he said.
The banks have done a good
Job in aiding in keeping the
business men advised" said Mr.,
Burrows.
He pointed out the projected
developer of the Town Center,
to M and Third to Sixth streets
S.W., Webb & Knapp. is now
, taking to retail business men
who may desire to relocate in
that development. Inasmuch as
the firm is now in the final de-
sign stages of the Town Center,
Webb & Knapp is looking for
prospective tenants. with en-
phasis on businesses already in
Southwest.
x Concerning the area bounded
by Twelfth and Fourteenth and
Maine avenue: Fourth to Sixth
and D to E streets S.W., E
street and Maine avenue, Elev-
enth and Twelfth streets S.W.,
Mr.. Burrows said: I'VE want to
end land purchase negotiations
in June. We desire to send the
necessary papers for land con-
demnation over to the Depart
ment of Justice soon after that.
We would hope the department
would file a declaration of TAX
ing by August in District Court.
We would hope to complete all
relocation in that area by Jam
uary. And then we are looking
forward to completing the DEM
clifton of the existing build
ings there by about a year from
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Gas Light Sales Up 2O%
As Result Of Cold Weather

The recent cold weather
caused a gain Of nearly 20 per
cent in gas sales in February,
the Washington Gas Light Co.
said today.
For February 1t sold 69,l63.-
4l6 therms compared with
58,098.253 a year ago. a gain
of 1905 per cent. officials said.
For the two full months OF
this year the total was
1872, 302.367 against ll5,048.2ls
for the corresponding period in
1857, a is per cent gain.
On February 20. the COM
pany had 370.6O6 meters
against 362,346 a year ago, ar
increase Of $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Mar. rs M.-spot
..onterrous metal prices today: Copper
24-2h cents . pound. Connecticut Val
,Hey. Lead u cents a pound. New
Louis. Tin g3Tb cents q pound. New
YORK. FOREIGN silver $3.50 cents per
troy ounce, New York At Pittsburgh,
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
'1 3 BUSINESS
Shifts to New Locations
Stepped Upin Southwest
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stat Writer

Stepped activities in the shift locations by BUSH
nessmen who have been for Southwest taking
place, due to the redeveopment program there
The latest in the parade the Jepsen Supply Co.,
formerly at 1921 street SW which today had completed
into its quarters at $3.50 street D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

suits are starting to improve.
He recalled periods of general
recession have traditionally
been good for insurance under
writing because Of speedier and
more equitable claim SETTLE
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
9 Different Cateeories

Mr.. Burrows said the agency
has nine different categories of
land in Southwest. some for use
of the Throughway. some for
police and fire stations, some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Sicily Builds Highway

PALERMO. Sicily.-A new
superhighway linking Palermo
to Catanla, a distance of Ito
miles. is nearing completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

HONORED BY FIRM -
Milton Engleman, district
manager here for the Shoe
Corp. of America, which
operates the E. D. Ed
wards shoe stores in the
Washington area, has just
been honored by his firm.
He was indicted into the
25-Year Club, given an in
scribed gold wrist watch,
engraved bronze plaque
and service award en-
blem, at the firms 18th
annual banquet at Column
bus, Ohio. He lives at 5022
Acacia avenue, Bethesda.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

for the Town Center and for
other purposes.
He, said a number Of busi-
nesSes already have moved
from Southwest to new loca-
tions. Included in these are:
Martin Wiegand, Inc, whole
sale lumber and building ma
terials, now at 5000 Chillum
place NE; the Rock Greek
Ginger Ale Co., which moved
to a new plant in Northeast;
Giant Food Stores, and Jarboe
Printing Co., now at 1880
Champlain street NV.
On another phase Of RLA's
work. the Northwest Urban
Renewal Area, around the vi
cinity of the Second Police
Precinct, Mr., Burrows will talk
at a dinner meeting at $50
pm. tomorrow in the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel to the Washing
ton Parking Association.
Firemen's Insurance Board
Elects Edward X. Jones
The Firemen's Insurance Co.,
800 Seventh street NV, today
elected Edward K. Jones. presi.
dent of Weaver Bros, Inc, q
director at the annual stock
holders meeting.
Albert w. Howard, president,
announced these directors were
reelected: Edward c. Baltz,
Roland M. Brown. Barnum L.
Cotton. William H. Dyer, v.
Manning Hoffman. ]. Logan
Hopkins, Albert w. Howard,
Charles L. Norris, Richard H.
Sinclair. John H. Snyder. John
w. Stadtler. Robert N. Taylor
and Albert w. Walker.
Mr.. James, native WASH
ingtonian, was elected presi-
dent of Weaver Bros. last July
Is. after an association with
the firm of more than IS years.
He is also president Of Weaver
Bros, Inc. of Maryland and
of the Interstate Building AS
ISOLATION. He is a past pfesi-
dent Of the District of Column
bia Savings & Loan League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

ON Sff1SfE0SE0SS1 SSS5 NS0fE5SSSfS0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17

sold by w. II. Guy to Perry Smith,
and on the west, lot sold TO Thomas
LarlIin and wife; thence with the
south end of the barn on the Will
liam Stevens lot to the London Pike.
Also another tract. of land in the
aforesaid township, county and
state, Beginning at a stone in the
west boundary line Of the Liverpool
and London Pike, at the Northeast
corner of Thomas Hillman's lot:
thence North 3815 deg. West 2.8S
chains to a stone; thence South 5ll5
deg, West, 3.64 chains to a stake :
thence South so deg. East 2.92
chains to a stone at Thomas HILL
mans northwest corner; thence with
Hillman's North line North 81 " deg.
East 3.6 chains to the place of be-
ginning. Said tract contains 155
rods of land, be the same more or
less. Being parts of Surveys Nos.
1873.
The prayer of the petition is that
said petitioner be permitted TO pur-
chase said real esate consisting of
the mansion house and grounds at
it's appraised value of S1.750.00, Said
case is numbered on the docket of
said court as No. 12,905A.
The person above named will fur
ther take notice that he has been
made a party defendant to said pc
tition and he is required to answer
the same on or before the 7th day
of February. 1858.
Lottie Hatcher
Crabbe & Tanner, Attorneys.
Dec. 19 26 Jan. 9 16 %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17
RURAL DELIVERY

HOSTAGE HANK

ects. 1t was also decided to have
another play and discussion group
in the spring. Meeting adjourned.
Remember Young Married Peo-
pies Class have their potluck sup
per at the Newport Methodist
Church Saturday evening, January
18th at z o'clock.
On Monday evening, January
9th the "Acre-Club" of the New
port Methodist CHURCH. will have
their annual meeting. Dinner to
start at $50 p. m. There will be a
short business meeting with a pro-
gram to follow.
Madison Rural P.T.O. meets
Wednesday, January 22nd. Pro-
gram by Bird and 4th grades. Plan
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dunkle,
Sedalia Pike, entertained Friday
evening, January 10th with a re-
hearsal buffet supper for their
daughter Dorothy. Guests were:
Rev. and Mrs. Lynn Clausen, Mr..
and Mrs. Lonzo Finchum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Robertson, Miss Judy
Deck, Mr.. Mike sFinchum, Mrs.
Ralph Murry, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dunkle, Mr. Oliver Shepherd, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wisecup and Sue
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tim
mons, Robert Murry, and the
Dunkle's.