davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Square Dance Time
Is Any Time Al All

Square dance time is anytime
but the week-ends particularly
seem to offer so many opportuni-
ties for dancing e one doesn't
mind travelling. On Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennerly Lambert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Burlin-
game went to Wilmington to at
tend the graduation of a Beginners
Class which had been conducted by
caller-friend Will Ransom and his
wife Allie. Each member had in
vited the person responsible for
his interest in square dancing, and
this combination of students and
guests provided some very inter-
esting dancing. Coffee and pastry
served by the group, allowed visit
ing with folks and ended up a very
enjoyable evening. This group now
plans to organize club immedi-
ately and continue with more adj
yanced lessons-the RansOms in
structing. Happy dancing to these
fellow participants in this pOpu-
lar activity.
After these festivities were over,
the Milford folks, with others, were
invited out to the callers home to
listen to some tapes Will recorded
at the Richmond Festival. In no
time at all square was UP dane
ing in the middle of the RaRsom's
living room floor. These tapes,
from the excellent calling by
frankie Lane, were just meant to
be danced and, despite the late
hour, the group Just couldn't re-
sist.
Saturday evening found the Lam
berts and Burlingames in Airing
ton, Virginia, at the Glen Carlyn
Elementary School. Dancing there
was from $3.50 to 11:30 with Art
Kliesrath calling. ably assisted by
Harry SchOeneman. This was an
open dance and, in addition to
Kliesrath's regular club, it drew
variety of dancers. Consequently,
the Milford folks were soon chat
ting and dancing with folks they
had met. at the Fourth Atlantic
Convention in Washington. This is
one of the really nice things about
square dancing - folks travel
around a great deal, and you fire.
quently see familiar faces. Soon
you're comparing notes on the last
dance you all attended, with the
next logical topic the coming
dances and .are you going to this
or that one?"
This particular dance was
splendid example of the faster,
more complicated western-style
dances. 1t was wonderful enter
tainment for dancers who have
been keeping up with the newer
calls, but definitely not for begin
ners. But beginners, intermedi-
ates or advanced dancers can all
find their type of dancing some
where. All one needs is true love
of the square dance.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Child Population OF
State l. Up so Pct.
Census Figures Reveal That Neva-
da Has Biggest Increase

Delaware and several other
states have been flooded with chill
dren between the ages of and II
since 1850, the y. s. Census Bureau
said this week.
The state showed a so per cent
increase in the to II age group
between 1880 and 1857. In Nevada,
the national leader in that age
group, the increase was SO per
cent, while Alaska proved to have
more babies and fewer oldsters, on
a percentage basis, than any other
state in the union.
New York remained the biggest
state, with 16,O98,0O0 people while
California, with 1851 900, knock
ed Pennsylvania out of second
place. Arkansas was the only state
to show a population loss in all
the younger age brackets since
1850, the bureau reported.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Gov. Boggs ProcIairns
Youth Fitness Month
Chief Executive Makes BeSeal To
Groups To All Pr0zram

In proclaiming March as @'Del-
aware Youth Fitness Month, Gov
ernor ]. Caleb Boggs this week
called upon state officials, schools,
parent teacher associations and
other organizations 10 use all ap-
propriate means during this Seriod
to promote programs and activities
which will improve the physical
fitness Of the youth of our state
TO the end that we may assure the
continuing strength and well being
of our State and Nation"
In his proclamation, the chief
executive pointed out that "the
youth Of our State constitutes one
of the most important and treasur-
ed assets" Governor Boggs also
pointed out that ''the development
and the ever-increasing use of
modern conveniences have lessened
the opportunity for physical activi-
ty necessary for our youth to
achieve and maintain a high level
OF physical condition and health"
In signing the proclamation,
Governor Boggs commended the
officers and members of the Del
aware Association for Health, Ply
sical Education and Recreation on
their continued sponsorship and
promotion of a statewide Youth
Fitness Program, and assured
George w. Ayars, state chairman
for the Fitness Program, and Ed
gar Guest, association president,
of his wholehearted support
Messrs. Ayars and Guest out
lined to Governor Boggs the Asso-
ciation's plans for encouraging
statewide observance through use
of various publicity media, school
assembly programs, demonstra-
tions, panel discussions at P.T.A.
meetings. and the supplying of
speakers and materials for service
club meetings.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the youth of our
State constitutes one of the most
important and treasured assets ;
and
WHEREAS, the development and
the ever-increasing use of modern
conveniences have lessened the op-
pcrtunity for physical activity
necessary for our youth to achieve
and maintain a high level of physi-
cal condition and health; and
WHEREAS, the Delaware Asso-
ofation for Health, Physical Edu-
cation and Recreation has estab-
lIshed a State Physical Fitness
Committee to encourage the con-
tinuation and expansion of existing
programs and to initiate suitable
measures tending to enhance the
fitness of all Delaware youth, does
hereby recommend that the month
of March 1859 be designated as
Delaware Youth Month: now,
THEREFORE,, 7, j. CALEB
B0GGS, Governor of the State OF
Delaware, do hereby proclaim that
the month of March, 1859, be des-
ignated as
DELAWARE YOUTH FITNESS
MONTH
and ! earnestly request all state
officials, schools, parent-teacheT
associations, and all other orgari-
cations to use all appropriate
means during this period to pro-
mote programs and : activities
which viii improve the physical
fitness of the youth of our stats
10 the end that we may assure ths
continuing strength and well-beine
OF our State and Nation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

Ralph Bellany attended classes
with paraplegics to play his role
of Franklin d. Roosevelt in the
Broadway hit play, Sunrise at
Campobello."
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
No REGRETS

LAHAvE. N. S. (P)-Captain J.
William Richard. who celebrated
his 95th birthday here, retired from
tho sea in 1924 after commanding
six different schooners On which
he never lost a man.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

The new big league rosters con-
tain the name Taylor four times.
There are Tony and Sam Taylor of
the Chicago Cubs, Bob Taylor of
Milwaukee and Harry Taylor of
Kansas City.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
Two Pedestrians Killed by Runaway Miami Auto

MIAMI, Fla, R A woman getting out of car accidentally bumped the gas pedal, and the car shot into a sidewalk thronged with Christmas shoppers. Two persons were killed and three injured.
 Margaret Powell, 43, and man tentatively identified as s. c. Reppe, about 65, both pedestrians, died.
 Sophia Ortiagasa, 28, whose husband said she inadvertently started the automatic transmits sion car into motion, was among the injured. The other two were pedestrians.
 The car shot through a red light, caromed off another automobile and smashed onto the sidewalk at a department store.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
Willie Mays Moves to Escape Racial Troubles

SAN FRANCISCO, R - Willie Mays and his wife have decided to make their permanent home in New York after encountering housing troubles in the San Fran cisco area.
 The San Francisco Giants center fielder sold his house on fashionable Miraloma Drive to a corporation executive, a real es- tate dealer announced. The price was not disclosed.
 The Negro baseball star bought the house in the all-white neigh borhood for $37, 500 in 1857 over the protest of some neighbors. The only incident ever reported was when someone tossed bottle through a window of the house after the Giants lost a baseball game. Mays said a note in the bottle made reference to his race.
 After the 1859 season Mays and his wife looked for home on the Peninsula south of San Francisco, but without suciess.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Decreasing cloudiness tonight, fair and colder tomorrow. Lowest temperature expected tonight 10, the high tomorrow O.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
BASKETBALL STANDINGS

Nome City League Basketball Statistics:
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

VERY NICE ! bedrm.. iiv. rm.. kit.
So: op 20 s S.'a 9 Wi! R,iS S,s RI
Il0l w virginia ave, ne.
WAYNE TERRACE APIS. Boliina
g.xy ss n,v g ss ~ apts
Sb SO. Incl "V uptliHli.iensG; in pnRins
$3.50 LIZ and Wayne 81, s'ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

NE. sECTION-2 rooms. kitchen,
bath; ord fioor, completely pri-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
Miss Pearl Mitchell
Leaves For East;
To Attend Smith

Miss Pearl Mitchell left the city
Monday, June %, for North Hamp-
ton, Mass, to enter Smith College
graduate school of social work.
Miss Mitchell has been active
in the State Episcopal youth work,
was superintendent of st. Phil
lips Episcopal church school; mem
Der of the speakers bureau Of the
st. Paul Council on Human Rela-
tions and a member Of the recrea-
tional committee Of the Y.W.C.A.
She has been accorded numer-
Gus courtesies by the welfare Of
flee staff, co-workers and friends
prior to her departure. Included
among these was an all-staff lun-
cheon at which she was presented
with a Collegiate Webster's die
tionary; a surprise bridge club
party at the home Of Mrs. Filler
Petersen, 1882 E. Hawthorne; and
a dinner party given by Mines.
Rozelle Harmon, Ruth Nelson and
Eleanor Melies at the home of the
latter, 920 Oak Ridge Shoreview.
Miss Mitchell was presented with
a portable radio at this party.
Miss Mitchell is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mitchell of 1913
Fuller AV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
Rare Heart Disease
FufoI To Nine Yeur
CHiPl ToNd MuPnhN

Services for Toya Murphy, nine
years old, who died at her home
Saturday morning. June 20, were
held at 10 am. Wednesday, June
"a, at Brooks Funeral Home with
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., officiating.
Toya had been a patient in the
University of Minnesota Heart
hospital for treatment of a rare
heart ailment since January 1858,
and was released from the hos
pital on Thursday, June Is, and
succumbed at her home on June
20. She was born in st. Paul
April Is, 1850.
Surviving are her parents, Mrs.
Juanita Murphy and John Murphy;
one brother, Edgar; one sister,
Colleen, all of st. Paul; maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Overlean Dan
iel of Liberty, Tex. and paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Ida Mae Muir
ply of st. Paul and uncles and
aunts and other relatives.
The remains were shipped to
Liberty for burial on Wednesday
evening.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
BAIL DENIED TO
ARKANSAS DUO WHO
RAPED NEGRO REALITY

Little Rock (ANP) - Bail was
denied to two white men charged
with raping a 21-year-old Negro
beauty last week near Benton
Ark. Prosecutor Lawson E. Glover
said the girl did not consent to the
mems advances and that force had
been used.
Held after allegedly admitting
they raped the girl are 27-year-old
Ben Sanders and Bobby Burnett,
81.
The rape victim who had all of
her front teeth knocked out, said
the attack occurred when the men
lured her away from her home on
the pretext Of wanting a babysit-
ter because their wives were hav-
ing company.
Left bruised and bleeding on a
strange highway, she was picked
up by a white woman who rushed
her to her house for clean clothes
They were met by a sheriffs car
who transferred the girl to his car
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

pital where he went for general
checkup. He is now back at work.
Committee Meeting: The St.
Paul Urban League guild commit
tee meeting was held Thursday
June IS, at the home of Mrs. AL
bert Mcfarland, 996 Iglehart Av.
Plans are in the making for the
9Th Annual Cotton Ball to be
given August IA, in the Arizona
Room of the Prom. "a Salute to
Hawaii" is the theme for this
years affair. The regular monthly
meeting of the guild was held June
% with Mrs. Gladys Marker, 2211
w. Seventh st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
Humphrey TO Speak
Az NAACP Nuf'I
Convention JuIV Is

New York, June 1S.-SpoKesmen
for the liberal wings of the two
major political parties will be
heard in important addresses al
the 50th annual convention Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People which
opens here on July 10 and con-
tinues through July 10.
Senator Hugh Scott, Pennsyl-
vania Republican and consistent
supporter Of civil rights legisIa-
ton, will be the principal speaker
at session on civil rights, Tues
day afternoon, July II.
The following morning, a Min
nesota Democrat, and staunch ad-
vocate of equal rights, Senator
Hubert Humphrey, will address a
session on political and legislative
action.
Except for the closing mass
meeting on Sunday afternoon,
July 10, all sessions Of the con-
vention will be held in the New
York Coliseum. The final session
will be a giant rally in the Polo
Grounds with songs by Mahalia
jackson and addresses by Jackie
Robinson, Roy Wilkins and others.
Governor Nelson A Rockefeller,
Borough President Hulan Jack and
DR.. Claiming H. Tobias will be
the principal speakers at the open
ing session in the Coliseum on
the night of July 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
VICTORY PARADE BY
NAAcP IN SAINT
nam IInN A

The st. Paul Branch NAACP is
planning its annual Victory Par
ade, which will be held Saturday,
July 4, 1859. The participating
units will assemble at the Rondo-
oxford Playground at 900 am.
sharp and proceed down Rondo
Avenue commencing at 1000 am.
to Western Avenue where the par
ade will end.
Branch officials, Youth Council
officials, contestants for the King
and Queen Scholarship Awards,
who have sponsored candidates in
representatives of organizations
the scholarship contest, a color
guard unit from the Attacks
Brooks Post, a Drum and Bugle
Corp and the entire Maxfield
School will participate in the par
ade.
In charge of the arrangements
is Thurman McFarthing, parade
Committee Chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
ST. Paul NAACP
Membership Victory
Dance, July q

Robert M. Patterson, Chairman
Membership Victory Dance Com
mittee, announced today that the
st. Paul Branch, NAACP will
hold its Annual Membership Vic
tory Dance on Saturday, July 4,
1859, at the Arizona Room-Prom
Ballroom. This years dance is also
in celebration Of the NAACPs
Golden Anniversary.
Proceeds from this affair are
forwarded to the National Associa-
ton for the Fighting Fund For
Freedom. The dance will be held
from $50 pm. until and Music
is presented by Billy Helm and
his band.
AS a special feature, the Bran
che's annual scholarship awards
will be presented to the King and
Queen NAACP during the inter-
mission.
This affair is one of the high
lights Of st. Pauls summer sea-
son, and an overflow crowd is ex-
pected.
Tickets may be obtained by con-
tacting Robert NJ. Patterson at
Local 516, CA. 1859.
They may also be purchased at
the Majestic Drug Store. Red
Feather Mite Club, Bishops Dairy
Store, Square Deal Liquors, Chats
worth Inn, Cassius Bar & Cafe and
the 38th st. Delicatessen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
MRS. Ida ROBERTS
IS HONORED ON HER
SATH BIRTHDAY

Close friends and family men,
bers helped to make happy birth
day for Mrs. Ida Roberts on Mon
day evening, June %, when they
gathered in the home of Mrs. Mar
ion Williams, 1851 Portland Av.
at a party given by Mrs. Williams
in honor of the occasion.
Between the hours of 7 and 9
pm, friends converged on her
home to extend best wishes and
happy birthday while showering
her with many gifts, cash tokens
and beautiful cards.
A game, Name That Tune, d"
was played and prizes were won
by Mines. Pansy Barnett, Gladys
Williams, Burie Carmichael Sr.,
James Fraction and Palmer S.
Jackson, daughter of the honoree.
Following games the honoree was
assisted by Mrs. Jessie Shepard
in opening her many gifts, after
which refreshments were served in
the tea room at tables conferred
with floral arrangements.
Guests sharing the happy &C.
casion were Mines. Pansy Barnett,
Gladys Williams, Matte Drew, all
residents at the Williams home,
Palmer Jackson, daughter of the
honoree, Annie Coleman, Eldora
Rome, c. w. Glenn, James Frac-
ton, Burie Carmichael ST., Leroy
MCGOWAN, Theodore Johnson, Jes-
sic Shepard; the Messrs and Mines.
Charles Brooks, Ira Robinson, and
the Messrs Albert Hurt and Henry
Wilson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

Son Was Guest: Master Sgt.
Henry Bowman stationed at Ran
dolph Air Force base in San An
tonic, Tex, spent the past week.
end in the city visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bowman Sr. of
1912 Fourth Av. S. and other rela-
tives and friends.
Z Meet Us Club: The U Meet
Us Club of Phyllis Wheatley House
met in the last meeting of the
summer on Thursday, June IS, at
the house at which time they hon
ored five members whose birthdays
had occurred during the three
month period. Honored were Mines.
Grace Berry, Iva Carter, Mollie
Flowers, Vassie Perkins and their
supervisor, Mrs. Catherine Norman
Moss, a new bride. Members pre-
sented Mrs. Moss with bed spread
as a wedding gift. A tasty lunch
was served and enjoyed by all pres
ent. Regular meetings of the club
will be resumed in September.
To Attend Noble Williams Wed
ding: DR.. Vincent Thomas of Wash
ington, D. c. arrived in the city
June 10, and is the houseguest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Daniels, Of
3716 Fifth Av. S. DR.. Thomas
came to attend the wedding Of
Miss Louverne Noble and Mr..
Stanley Williams, which will be an
event on Saturday morning, June
u.
HOuseguests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carr of Kansas City, Mo,
are visiting in the city and are
houseguests of Mrs. Edith Moulden
of 3s4s Fourth Av. S. They are
enroute home after visiting Mrs.
Cars father, Mr.. Stewart at Lake
Adney for a few days. They will
return to their home the latter
part of this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
Mimi. " speeinIist A. Ncc

Durham, N. c. amp - Mrs.
Betty T. Girling, director, Mime
sofa School of the Air, Department
of Radio and Television, University
of Minnesota, will be special guest
consultant in North Carolina COL
lege's audio-vsual workshop, July
3.
Mrs. Girling holds BA, BIS and
MS degrees from the University Of
Minnesota, with concentration in
English, speech and education.
Prior to becoming director of the
School Of the Air in 1916, she serv-
ed as administrative fellow of radio
in 1910, and program director,
1871.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
Club Honors Couple
On 11th Wedding
Anniversary June IT

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, 3707
First Av. S., had the pleasure of
spending an enjoyable evening
with a group of friends who helped
to make their eleventh wedding
anniversary which was June IL, a
happy occasion when members of
The Swing Club honored them
with a surprise party in celebra-
ton of the event on Saturday
evening, June Is, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Greek, 1905
Newton Av. S.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were
invited by Mr.. and Mrs. Greek to
their home they were unaware
that anything unusual would hap
pen and it was only when they
arrived and entered the living room
and were greeted with "surprise"
and Happy Anniversary" by the
group who had assembled earlier,
they realized what 1t was all about.
The evening was enjoyed social
izing and enjoying tasty refresh
ments served buffet style high
lighted with a beautiful three
TERED cake decorated in pink and
green and topped with a minia-
ture bride and groom, made by
Mrs. Greek.
Guests present were Messrs. and
Mines. Del Chamblee, Lawrence
Harper, Maurice Howell, Mr.. Will
liam Hill. Club members who were
hosts included Messrs. and Mines.
Louis Whitlock, Douglas Thomp-
son; Mines. Jack Campbell, Car
trell Cooper, Gran Harris, Jay
Tyson and William A. Harris.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June 27-Lee A. Gwynne, 881
Carroll Av.; Miss Ermon Jean
Owens, S72 Dayton Av.; Louise
C. Brown, 485 Rondo Av.; Louise
Hopkins, TOP Iglehart Av.; Woo
ford Finney Jr., 916 st. Anthony
Av.; Margo Robins, 567 Carroll
Av.; Mr.. Daniel Edgar 716 Rondo
AV.
June 28-Mary A. Brister, 344
N. Dale St.; Mrs. Ida Combs, 935
Thomas; Mrs. Jean Pierre Gull
mant, 6s3 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Addie
C. Few, $40 Iglehart Av.; Jewel
Sears Sr., 827 Aurora Av.; Denise
Carly, 465 Mackubin; Mr.. Charles
Bradley Sr., 541 w. Central Av.;
Margaret Elaine Robinson, 1855
Carroll Av.
June 29-Melvin Thomas Hen
derson, 9O6 Fuller Av.; Connie
Hampton, 7O1 Carroll Av.; Vernon
Randolph Bradley Jr., 1888 Carroll
Av.
June 3O-George Stone, s75 st.
Anthony Av.; Wilburt Burks, 491
st. Anthony Av.
July Mrs. George Carter. AL
st. Anthony Av.; Mary Lou Han
non, 633 w. Central Av.: Garry
Lynn House, 995 Rondo Av.; Ray
mond Bledsoe, S96 Carroll Av.;
Lauren Marie Latimer, $40 w.
Central Av.
July 2-Mrs. Huron Shelton, 453
Kent St.; Dolores A. Holloman,
932 Iglehart Av.; Christopher Du-
rand Jr., 1545 Timber Lake; Ron
ME & Randy Hendy $50 N. Dale
st.
July 3-Florence Luellan Brown,
S71 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Certis
Taylor, 953 Rondo Av.; Mrs. JOS
eph Waters, $50 Iglehart Av.;
Sharon Carter, 1908 Carroll Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
MRS. JAMES BRANSFoRD
HONORED BY SURPRISE
STORK SHOWER JUNE 20

Pink and blue baby colors dom
mated the decor when Mrs. Eugene
H. Lewis honored Mrs. James E.
Bransford of 996 Iglehart Av. at
a surprise stork shower on Sat
urday evening, June 20, at the
home of Mrs. Lewis, ga Iglehart
Av.
When Mrs. Bransford went over
to Mrs. Lewis, she thought she
was to baby sit with the Lewis
young daughter Christi while Mrs.
Lewis attended a meeting. When
she arrived, guests who had al
ready assembled greeted her with
surprise" and it was then that
she realized that the surprise was
on her. Candid shots of the hon
Gree on entering were taken by a
photographer, and she was pre-
scented with corsage by the hos
tess.
The dining table was overlaid
with a white embroidered nylon
cloth over pale pink centered with
an arrangement of pale pink peon-
les, blue veronica and white mock
orange blossoms.
Center of attraction was a bas-
ket trimmed in white nylon or,
CANDY over pink holding a cuddly
baby doll placed in the archway
lowering over the basket was q
large stork. Guests on arriva
placed their gifts around the has,
ket.
To get the group in the mood
for the clever games that followed
the hostess served a refreshing
punch. Prizes for the winners at
games went to Mines. Albert Dur
and, Coulton Wanlund, Ashley C.
P. Pugh, Donald Williams, Albert
Mcfarland. Ernest c. Cooper, Ron
aid O'Neal and Phillip Freeman
Jr.
Following games, Mrs. Lewis as
sisted the honoree in opening the
beautifully wrapped gifts showered
by her friends for the baby-to-be,
which were displayed to the de-
light of the group, after which
tasty refreshments carrying out
the stork motif were served by the
hostess.
Enjoying the delightful affair
in addition to the honoree were
Mines. William Brown, Albert Dur
and, Phillip Freeman Jr., WILDER
v. Kennedy, Earl Lewis, James
Martin, Ronald O'Neal, Coulton F.
Wanlund, Donald Williams, E. c.
Cooper, Paul Wood, Raymond VIII
liams, Albert Mcfarland, Ashby
Few and William Weather. Gifts
were sent by Mines. Isaac Nc
Query, Maceo A. Buford and
Frank F. Wanlund, who were un.
able to attend.
The Bransford's expect the date
with the stork in late summer and
this will be their first tax ex.
emption."