davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

coin and an inclination to tell
the public about the bright
side.
They are pessimistic when
they note:
That NATO lags 40 per cent
behind its often-stated mini
mum necessary" strength and
that the current buildup plans
call for only a 20 per cent in
crease.
That most of the buildup will
be provided by one country
the United States.
And that even if the old
strength goal were met, it
would not permit the Allies to
stop a Communist invasion
without using nuclear weapons.
They are optimistic, however,
when they note:
That the most important
purpose of the buildup is diplo-
matte, not military, and diplo-
matically things are going we'll.
And that NATO continues to
be such an effective voluntary
alliance Of free countries that
the diplomats and military men
who run it are continually
astonished by their success.
Lag DistresSes Some
The fact that NATO lags
well behind it's old military
goals distresses most Allied
leaders american. French and
German in PARTICULAR, but for
political reasons. German De-
tense Minister Franz Josef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Grim Battle
In Air TESTING
u. ). Defenses
Exercises Across
Continent Point Up
PeriIous Times
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Jet fighters and bombers
flashed over the United States
and Canada today in mock
battle-a grim attack-and-
defend exercise made more ur-
gent and realistic by the cold
peace" of Berlin.
No ammunition was being
used, but crews were ready at
missile launching sites and
5000 flights by jet fighters and
bombers were being made
against attacking jet bombers.
Except for generalized re-
ports, the results of Exercise
Sky Shield pm. today to
lam. tomorrow-will be mill
tary secrets. secrets that may
confirm or reform Americas
d6fenseS.
Sonic booms aplenty were
expected.
A shock wave from an air.
plane flying faster than sound,
the boom is usually heard as
two sharp. explosive cracking
noises. The boom sometimes
can crack windows and often
frightenS citizens who are I'M
prepared for it.
Commercial Planes Grounded
During the exercise, CONNER
cial planes are grounded in the
United States and Canada.
Many private planes are
grounded also.
United States B-52 and BAT
jet bombers, minus their nu-
clear bombs. are the attack
ers" probing radar networks.
United States and Canadian
interceptor planes are the de-
tenders.
Air defense forces are also
using electronic countermeas-
ures to confuse the radar and
communications of the incom-
ing enemy" aircraft.
For grounded civilians, extra
buses and railroad cars have
been added.
Some airlines have taken ad-
vantage of the lull to hold
open houses" At National
Airport. United Air Lines put
a DC-6 and a ViScount on in
spection and Eastern had a
Lockheed Electra and an air
bus Constellation.
Friendship Terminal Closed
Friendship Airport's terminal
was closed from l pm. today
to 1890 am. tomorrow for
maintenance work.
Today's is the second exer-
else of its type. The first was
on Sept. 10, 1860. Smaller ex-
ercises were held in previous
years.
During the IL hours, l25, 900
airline passengers would norm
ally use the airlines and bring
in about 4 million in revenues.
Some airlines arranged extra
flights before and after the
grounding.
Commercial planes have to
be grounded because of the
danger that electronic counter
measures would foul up their
radar and communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
HOME FURNISHINGS
SHOW NOW IN
LAST TWO DAYS

The stor-sponsored NotionoI Copi-
tol Home Furnishings Show is now
in its lost two days at the National
Guard Armov.
The first show of its kind in
Washington, it offers you an inside
the home exhibition hishIishtine dis
tinetive interior arrangements for
every room in the house.
Visitors TO the show will hove an
opportunity TO participate in O
lorse- seoIe prize proerom.
Remember Don't miss the Home
Furnishings Show. You'll see thou
sonds Of decorating ideos. Hours:
z pm. to II pm, today and TO-
Amonow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
EIectronic Eyes Guide
Defenders of America
Enemy Force Expected to Attack
Nation Sometime After ! PM. Today

HANCOCK FIELD N Y, Oct IA (AP).-You in the
combat center deep inside the bockhouse 1t the
for about half the Nationwide activity todayS
mock aero-space war.
SOME time between pm. today and 1 m. tomorrow,
striking force will attempt to penetrate America
Several of the Pentagons top brass due watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
U Nu Quits Peiping

TOKYO, Oct. IA (AP).-
Prime Minister U MI of Burma
left Peiping for home today
after a visit to sign a protocol
on the Red China-B BURN a
boundary issue, Radio Peiping
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
FOCUS ON BERLIN
Military BuiIdup Stirs
Worry and Optimism
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

Allied officials in Europe greatly pleased in public by
the Western military buup but privately they they doubt
that the old strength goals set long before the Berlin
crisis came to a head in August, will be reached
This simultaneous optimism and peSsimiSm understand
able is the result of close looks at both sides of the budup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
BANQUET HONORS
CIVIC LEADER

CHURCH DI6NITARIEs and Gov
eminent Officials will join to pay
tribute Tuesday to Abrohom S. Koy,
retired oreo builder noted for his
obidins interest in community en-
terprises. See story in todoy's Church
Section on Poee AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Allied Diplomats Seek
To Develop Berlin Plan

uty undersecretary in the For
eign Office, will represent Brit
ain; Karl Carstens, state Sec
rotary in the Foreign Ministry
at Bonn, will speak for West
Germany, and Jean Lalois, d.
rector of European affairs in
the French Foreign Office, will
speak for France.
The Allied diplomats will be
in session during the Commu-
mist Party meeting in Moscow,
which begins Tuesday, and they
are expected to be able to make
a quick evaluation of any pro-
nouncements on Berlin that
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
may make to the Moscow meet
ing.
High officials in the State
Department and the White
House attach considerable i'm
portance to Mr.. Khrushchev's
expected statement. These Of
ficials think it may give new
clues to Mr.. KhruShchev's
thinking about the crisis in the
light of talks held in this
country in recent weeks be-
tween Soviet Foreign Minister
Gromyko and President Ken
nedy and Secretary of State
Rusk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

Mr.. Fyklund hos just returned from
q visit to Berlin ond Western mill
tory installations in Europe. This is
the third Of four articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Kohler Represents U. S.

Assistant Secretary of State
Foy D. Kohler is scheduled to
be the chief United States rep
resentative in the policy talks,
expected to begin in mid-Week.
He is the State Departments
top expert on German affairs
and the Berlin dispute with
Russia.
Sir Evelyn Shuckburgh, dep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
BY JOHN M. HIGHTowER


Senior diplomats of the
United States, Britain, France
and West Germany will try
next week in London 20 de-
velop some contemporaries
to RuSSia'S demand on the West
ern powers in connection with
the Berlin crisis.
Diplomatic informants said
today that exploratory talks
with the Soviet government on
possible Berlin negotiations have
gone about as far as they can
until the Western allies decide
their own future policy lines.
Such decisions are expected
to cover the future status of
West Berlin, the issue of nu-
clear arms in Germany, the
possible development of low
level relations between East and
West Germany, German reuni-
fication and a whole range of
other questions which have
arisen in the course of United
States-Soviet talks on Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Katanga Signs
Extension OF
j. n. Truce
Prisoners Taken
During HostiIities
To Be Exchanged

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga,
Oct. IA (AP). The United
Nations Command in the Congo
announced today the signing
of a cease fire agreement with
Katanga described as extend
ing the provisional pact signed
last month.
The agreement provides that
prisoners taken by both sides
during last months fighting
will be exchanged next Mon
day.
1t includes what is in effect
U. N. recognition of the SeceS-
sionist provinces right to de-
fend itself in the event of
attack by forces of the central
Congo government who are
reported masSing on Katanga's
borders.
The key point for agreement
states: THE representatives of
the United Nations do not con-
slider as a violation of the cease
fire a reply from the Katan-
gese gendarmerie against an
attack coming from the ex-
terror"
Signed by TshOmbe
The agreement was signed
late last night by Katanga' s
President Noise TShombe and
Mahmoud Khiari, chief of the
United Nations civil operations
in Congo, after more than
three weeks negotiation. 1t
took place in the hall of Mr..
Tshombe's residence on a table
draped with the red and green
Katanga flag.
First on the 13-point agree
ment is the provision that both
sides will bring their prisoners
to an EliSabethville Airport for
exchange at 4 pm. Monday.
Agreement came just after it
was officially confirmed that
the Katangan side has moved
its 100 United Nations prisoners
the majority Of them Irish
from Jadotville to the Ka-
tangan principal military
stronghold at Kolwezi. They
are held there in a building
once used as barracks by Mo-
roccan United Nations troops.
Katanga borders with North
ern Rhodesia, Tanganyika,
Ruanda- Urundi, Angola, and
the Congo provinces of Kivu
and Kasal.
Four Points Given Up
The cease-fire agreement
an extension of the September
20 agreement which ended 10
days Of fighting-provides that
the United Nations will hand
back to the Katangese authori-
ties four strong points taken
in Elisabethville. They are the
Lido swimming pool, the rail-
waymen's hospital, an under
pass controlling several main
road routes and, the central
post office.
The agreement stipulates
that the first three sites will
be neutraliZed.
Agreement on the post office,
now a fortress manned by In
dian troops, makes no mention
of naturalization and the Ka-
tangans presumably would be
free to move troops there.
The U. N. will have the right
to keep technicianS there to
assure secrecy of the United
Nations communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Thompson to Return

United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson, who has
been comforting here with Mr..
Kennedy and Mr.. Rusk, is due
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Guide for Readers

ADJUSTMENTS AIS Lost, Found Alb
Churches ---A-6-9 Obituary ---A-l0
Classified A-l7-25 Reel Estote Bill
Comics --B-l2-l3 Society Bib
Crossword Bib Sports --A-l2-l4
Editorial -----A-4 TV-Rodio ---A-l6
Edit Articles AS Weather Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
TILE A/EATuED. Full Report
I'LL "LAI HLN. On Pose Az

District and MISUNDERSTANDING trend to-
night cooler, low in mid-40s. Fair and cool
tomorrow. High and low of last "a hours:
High, 81, at 4 pm. yesterday; low, So, at
am. today.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Its Only a Memory Now-But
Teens Had q Ball This Summer

was all that they had hoped
for. And most were looking
toward to going back to
school.
Sixty three per cent of
the boys and 62 per cent of
the girls reported that they
had been able to do pretty
much what they wanted on
their vacation.
For slightly more than
half of the satisfied vaca-
TONERS (55 per cent of the
boys and 81 per cent of the
girls the thing they wanted
to do most, and were sue
cesSful in accomplishing,
was finding a summer job.
The non-Working minor
ity amused themselves by
going to camp, travelling,
going to the beach, fishing,
mountain climbing, attend
ing theater and music fest
ivals, going to sum m er
schools, sailing, and hund-
reds of other summer pas
times.
So much for the satisfied
youngsters. The three out
Evening star., 1961-09-29
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Service

For most n-agers, as
for most adults, life is COM
pounded of days on end of
dreaming and waiting.
All winter and all spring,
the student dreams and
waits for his summer vaca-
ton, plotting the things to
do, the fun to be had, the
places to be visited when
freed from the demands of
the classroom.
And then suddenly vaca-
tion time arrives. And, even
more suddenly, it's over.
Did all the dreaming and
the waiting come up to ex-
pectations? Was the Vaca-
ton a truly memorable one?
Did the vacationer do the
things he wanted to do or
was he disappointed in his
hopes and dreams?
We asked these questions
of a random group of teen
ayers across the country
and found that for most of
them the summer vacation
Evening star., 1961-09-29

of 10 go per cent of the
boys, 29 per cent of the
girls who didn't get to do
what they wanted to do,
had various complaints
ranging from not being
able to find the right job
to being disappointed in
plans for a European cruise.
II was forced to go to
camp" was the lament of
a 14-year-old New Yorker
who would have preferred
staying in the city with his
buddies.
Shirley Ann Brewer, a l6-
year-old disappointed vaca-
zionist from Mount Plea
SAINT. Mich, had the oldest
complaint. Il wanted to
learn how to fly" she
brooded, but my father was
too busy" Her father, it
turned out, is a flying in
Structor.
Other vacation thrills in
cluded such experiences as
attending a conservation
camp, buying a car, going
on a fishing trip, winning a
Evening star., 1961-09-29
MRS. RICKERS MAIL
Teens Shouldn't Get So Serious

hurt, too, because l
thought Mother trusted
me. She told me not to
be angry and laughed at
me because / was. Mrs.
Kicker, l never read her
mail, is it right for her to
read mine?
ADRIENNE.
In my opinion, mail is
personal and private. The
only legitimate reason for
parents opening their off
springs mail is when they
suspect the youngster is
mixed up in something
questionable.
I believe you had a right
to be angry under the cir
cumStances, and Mons ex-
cuSe was a very feeble at
tempt to cover up what l
consider just plain prying!
Evening star., 1961-09-29

State College, Pa, struck a
happy anti-social note in
describing her most excit-
ing summer experience:
IT spent three weeks
alone at home while every
one else was away"
We also asked the young
Evening star., 1961-09-29

gest you simmer down a little.
Apologize for hurting her
feelings and explain your
behavior if you want to. But,
if you become friends again.
don't get too serious, too
young; it brings up more
serious problems than the one
you wrote about.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Recently l received a
letter from my girl friend.
1t contained nothing
wrong and / would not be
ashamed to show it to
anyone. When my mother
gave it to me she said,
"Oh, by the way, l read
this letter. 1 just wanted to
see if she could write a
good letter"
l was very angry and
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Dear Mrs. Kicker:


Well, we might as well
get acquainted, because l
have a big problem. My
name is Dave IA years
old and the girl l like is
Pat (13 years old. My
problem: Pat and were
having a blast together,
going to parties, picnics,
shows, swim m ing, etc.
Recently I heard rumOrS
that she was going out with
other boys, so 1 took an
other girl named Elise to
the show once (enoughD
hoping it would get back
to Pat and make her
jealous.
Now, l find out that Pat
hasn't been out with other
boys at all and she is real
hurt about Elise. As far as
I'm concerned, Pat is real
doll and at the top of my
list for personality, looks
and for just being Pat. l
like her more than ever,
but / don't know how to let
her know it or how to ex-
plain my crazy behavior
recently. Solving this prob
lem means a lot to me right
now.
DAVE.
Now that we're "ac-
quainted," I hope you will
not mind too much if I say
that you and Pat are a little
too young to be so concerned
with serious, solo dating.
However, l suggest you tell
her about the rumors you
heard and why you used
Elise as a stooge to make her
jealous. That dosen't sound
just right, does it? Perhaps
it's because it wasn't a very
nice thing to do--to Elise.
Even though you and Pat
have a blast together, I sug-
Evening star., 1961-09-29

ence of all befell Greg Paul
son, II, also of State Col
lege, Pa: My car broke
down in the middle of the
Everglades Swamp"
Girls (58 per cent? more
than boys (46 per cent?
were inclined to think their
Evening star., 1961-09-29

SterS whether they had any
unusual summer expert
ences. The responses ranged
from being beaten up by a
bully outside Yankee Sta
dium" to going to a night
club for the first time" But
the most unusual expert
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10

Alice Blackmon, Charles Bracey,
Charlie Bracey, Bette Brown, Car
melia Brown, Minnie Brown, Oslo
G. Brown.
Ruth Campbell, Wilbert Cargin,
Billie Joe Carr, Walter Catchings
Essie Chancellor, Lula Clark, Viii.
lie M Cooke, Bette J. Cooper, John
L. Cornelius, Johnnie M. Crockett
Annie Pearl Davis, Christell Davis
Jimmie L. Davis, Roosevelt Davis
William Earl Dean, Willie Dona.
hue, Charlene Dortch, William
Dunn.
Tells B. Ellis, Madelyn Evans
Robert Ford, Marvin Franklin
Bonnie ]. Gibson, Margaret Good.
man, Lille Ruth Groves, Neomi
Handy, Cynthia Grogg, Johnnie
Harris, Vera Hatchett, Margaret
Heron, Addie Hill, Glenn Holmes,
Charles Hopkins, Isabella Horton
Claude Houston, Lou F. Harville,
Dorothy Hoye, Amanda Humphrey,
John Jackson, Gladys January
Shirley Jasper, Barbara johnson,
Clarence S. Johnson, Jereline John
son, Katie Johnson, Sidney John
son, Wilma Johnson, Carolyn ]
Jones, Eddie L. Jones, George A
Jones, Mia M. Jones, Percy Jordan
Carl Hendricks, Anna J. Knight,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10

P.edd, Robert T. Reed, Charlean
Richard, Mary Idelia Richardson,
Irma Gene Riley, Ethern Jr. Rog-
ers, Otha Jr. Roots, Albert Lee
Rowell, James Earl Rudd, Evelyn
Sadberry, Dewey T. Sampson,
John D. Samuel, Richard Sand
ers, Willie Mae Sanders, Jerry
Cornelius Skaters, Sarah Fran
ces Smith, Theodore Helen Smith,
Ulysses Grant Smith, Gene Paul
Stewart, Jessie Mae Stewart, Per
ny Parnell Stewart, Lee Arthur
Stiff, Laura Deloris Stingley, Ben
jamin Franklin Suits, Dolores Lee
Taylor, Emma Lou Taylor, Jesse
Taylor, Henry Thomas, Lucy Mae
Thomas, Arnetta Thompson, Bern
eta Thompson, Henry Mcfarland
Thompson, Freddy Lee Tibbs, Will
lie Edward Toms, Adversary Toll
liver, Freddie Lee Tonnes, George
Willis Tyler.
Dorothy Ruth Tyus, Ruby Anita
Vaughns, Edward Randolph Wash
ington, Arthur Lee Webster, Clin-
ton Webster, Audrey Charles
Wells, Willie Albert White, Caro-
Ign Virginia Williams, Johnny L.
Williams, Rosa Lee Villains, W.
onne Wilson, George Womack,
Flora Lee Woodland, Eddie Young,
Helen Maria Younger.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10
Methodist End
Annual Conf.

The 94th annual session of the
Mississippi Conference was ad-
journed last Sunday, with 4 sermon
delivered by Bishop Charles F.
Golden, retired Bishop Of the Nash
ville-Birmingham area, and the
reading of appointments of the
ministers to the charges they are
to serve for another year.
The boundaries of the Missis-
sippi conference extend from Yazoo
City north to the Gulf Coast and
from the Mississippi river to the
Alabama State line.
This conference has five districts.
They are Brookhaven, Hattiesburg,
Gulfport, Jackson and Meridian.
The superintendent of these dis
tricts are Revs. s. s. Barnett, w.
C. P. Taylor, L. A. Timmons, F. p.
Leonard and C. H. Payne. Each
of these districts will average a
total membership of q, 900 MEM
bers.
The major changes in the confer
ence was transferring of Rev. S.
S. Barnett from the Wesley church,
Vicksburg to the Brookhaven dis
trict as superintendent, and the
Rev. ]. w. Mcmillan who was at
Biloxi goes to Vicksburg, C. H.
Payne was transferred from the
Haven church, Meridian, to the
superintendency of the Meridian
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10

Johnson, Bertha Jones, Harold
Jones, Hiram Jones, Robert Jones.
Robert Kent, Mary Liddell, Bet
tie Logan, Annie Lott, Ethel Love,
Willie Mayfield, Juanita Matlock,
Tyrone McCellis, George McElroy.
John Mckinney, Earl McQuitta, AL
fred Minnifield, Doris Mitchell,
Peggy Morris, Harrison Murrell,
Ethel Neal, Ebert Nelson, Clau-
dine Nichols, Glenn Oliver.
Arlene Poindexter, Martha Poin-
dexter, Howard Polk, Azell Purnell,
Deloris Ratliff, Bonnie Richmond,
Jimmie Richards, Mason Robinson,
Jr., Evelyn Silas, Eddie Smith,
Richard Smith, Mavis Stewart,
Charles Ray Stubs, Mary Swim
ney, Ernestine Tate, Ester Tate,
Ida Thompson, Robert Thompson,
Willie Thompson, Joe Tucker, Rob-
er Turner.
Dora Wade, Dorothy Wade, john
ME Walker Betty Ward, Melba
Ward, Birdie Washington, Gloria
Washington, Columbus Webb,
Doris WEIGH, Bobbie Wells, Mack
C. Wells, Robert Wells, Sadie
Wells, Charles Williams, Nathan
Williams, Solomon Young, Nathan
lei Younger, Walter Younger.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10

Annette Evans, Ella Mary Frazier,
Katherine Freeman, Fred Lee
Fridge, Gwendolyn Gary, Willie
Carl Gibson, Carolyn Patricia
Green, Cora Lee Green, Miller Gary
Jr. Green, Louis Howard Greer,
Jerry Douglas Hamilton, Arthur
Harvey, T. L. Harvey, Janet Omega
Hawkins, Willie Mae Haynes, JOS
eph Henderson, George Jr. billiard,
Alberta Faye Hopson, Mamie Lee
Horton, Ben Houston, Leon How
ard, Green Edward Hudson, Fred
die Hunter, Jerry Lee Hunter.
Charles Ray Jackson, Nancy
Louise Joiner, Benetta Jones, Dor
othy Louise Jones. Forest Ann
Jones, Jesse L. Jones, LESSEE Mae
Jones, Edward Lee Jordan, George
Kinney, LeNetta Lee, Burnie Lew
is, Helen Lewis, Beverly Christine
Lipscomb, Cleo Jr. Lott, James
Wesley Jr. Lowe, Sidney Edward
McLaurin, Gloria Jean Magee,
Lawrence Manguary, Jimmie Ma
son, Albirtha Maybell, Jerl Min
niefield, Charles Mitchell, William
Moaton, Corene Moffett, Ru t h
Thelma Moore, Selena Morris, John
Henry O'Banner, Mary Patterson,
Madelyne Pearson, Ben Jr. Phil
lips, Leonard Demon Pickford.
Willie Mae Randall, Shirley Jean
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10

Thomas j. Knox, Preston Louie
Chester Mayes, Lawrence McCol-
lum, Paul MCGEE, Marie Mcdonald
Lonzo McHuley, Maxine Mckee
Peggie A. McKinnie, Winston Mikel
Elouise Moore, Walter Moore, Will
bert Moore, Cartena Morris, Wilma
E. Mosley, Elouise Myers, frankie
Nichols, Annie Norman, James
Norwood. ......~ =.
Willie N. Pace, Jetha Pinkston
Joe L. Pitchford, Bobbie Ratliff
George Reese, Irma Rollins, Jose
phine Runnels, Willie Silas, Otis G
Spann, Carriephine Smith, Estells
Smith, Gloria Smith, Maxine Smith
Jane Stamps, Mary Steve, Barbara
Stubs, Bette Stubs, Jaunita
Sutton
Cleo Tarleton, Barbara Tatum
Adrene Taylor, Willie Taylor, Rob.
ert Terrell, Emanuel Terry, Felix
Thurman, Dollye Townsend, Viii.
lie M. Walker, Arthur Walters
Velma Walton, William Walton
Edward Washington, Barbara Wat.
kins, Sarah Wesley, Lonnie Whit,
field, Clara Williams, Mary L
Williams, Magnolia Willie, Irms
1
Witherspoon, Inez Young, Jack II
Young, Willie L. Williams.