davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Expected to Be shot

United States officials raid
today it had not yet been de-
cided whether Sergts. Quinn
and Groeun would remain, in
Wet Nam Both came here
from Okinawa only q few days
before their capture.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Canada Cuts
Dollar 10 Ease
Trade Deficit

OTTAWA. May 8 lAP-
Canada devalued its dollar last
night and pegged 1t &c 92iz
United States. cents 70 give q
boost 10 exports and ease the
nations chronic foreign trade
deficit.
The president Of the Cana
dian Manufacturing Association
said he was delighted with the
export boost but expressed sur
prise at the new rate, the low
est since Canada adopted q
free, floating" exchange rate
In September, 1850.
The Canadian dollar had sold
at 95K cents on the exchanges
for the past two months.
Finance Minister Donald
Fleming said In q statement
announcing the new rate the
government had taken progress
sive steps to bring the exchange
rate down. The Canadian dol
lar in August, 1857, was worth
$1.061s In United States cur
rency.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
BIB l4th-4483 Conn. Ave.
a, Md.-SiIver Springs, Md.-WheatOn Plaza, Md


Alexandra Plaza Mdha Springs Mdea Plaza Md
D.
~ AMmp0.m uD-@sB@y oN msDp
wnsS@ HMnwmE Sos sARKA mR&@ mS@
Hahn FREDERICK BURG ~ %
Store
Clothes % Shoes
Evening star., 1962-12-02

NARROW HgtS. 18th & 9th & X
Evening star., 1962-12-02
"a Hush Puppies
GA sREATt& BRUSHED nes@' CASUAL SHOES WOLVERINE
eX Boys & Girls 6s6 to 8s5 Mems WOmens 8e5 to 1926
NG.A

Nd coLoRs cARR'uO AT r'"E sToRus L'srHo
Evening star., 1962-05-09
1erps-Alumni Outcome
TO BE Strictly Upin Air

Iord is 2-l. The N Club at
traction, with the proceeds
going into the Terps' scholar
ship fund. is booked for 2::30
pm. at Byrd Stadium. For the
81 general admission, customers
also win be able to witness q
lacrosse match ct noon between
the Terps and the Maryland
Lacrosse Club
The alumni squad includes
10 seniors off last years var
sity, five Of whom already have
signed with National Football
League teams, plus enough pro
stars TO stock q new franchise.
The list reads like the Who's
Who Of Maryland football-Bob
Pellegrini. Jack Davis, Mike
Sandusky, Dick Modzelewski,
Rod Breedlove, Jim Joyce, Ed
Vereb, and q dozen or more
others who'd delight any
Ecoach's soul.
You know" Nugent said,
"that group has enough power
and depth to whip us-and do
a good sound Job Of it, too, II
they put everything together" ."
It could be Q stronger group
than usual since several Of this
years members bypassed invi-
tations In the past. The word
on BielSkPs acceptance, for in
stance, came only yesterday.
when I saw the original
list" Nugent said. 'rI said to
myself it's o good thing they
don't have q fellow like Bielski
to 60 on the opposite side with
Collins.
Now they've got him and
that gives them as good q set
of pass catchers as you can
get-gIIys who can go and get
the ball and take it away from
q defender. They'll give our
deep backs plenty Of problems. I"
On the other side of the
ledger. Dick Sinner figures to
get q solid test throwing
against as an experienced
group as he's likely to encoun-
ter. Sinner has cornpIeted his
last IS passes for the Terps'
No. / unit in gaTne-type scrim-
images. I'VE knew he was q
good one," Nugent said, but
heis done even better than we
anticipated"
But how will he be able to
do against, say, q defensive
secondary including Jim David
son, Everett Cloud, Howie Dare,
Ben Scott and Breedlove?
That could be the $64 ques-
tion and the answer comes for
lonly 81. -
Evening star., 1962-05-09
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star STAFF Writer


Maryland's 1852 football var
ktty gets its first big test Satur-
day against the alumni, but
Coach Tom Nugent, who can be
optimistic ct times, wasn't pre-
dicting the outcome necessarily
Fhen he said yesterday that
his club would pass.
What Nugent means Is that
the varsity viii throw the foot
bah as often as the old grads,
who can be expected to be toss
ing it around like confetti,
The alumni win have Dick
Bielski, q star with the Dallas
Cowboys, and All-America End
Gary Collins as the chief pass
eatchers with Dick Novak, from
hst years varsity, as the ace
uitcher.
When Nugent says this time
that the result will be strictly
up IN the air he means it more
ways than one. "It should be
the best game since I've been
here" he bubbled ct yesterdays
Kickoff luncheon. "High-scor-
ing and evenly matched. And
throwing win be the backbone
q it."
5The varsity has won only
feur Of the IL previous encoun-
tsrs. but Nugent's personal rec
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Field in COLONEL
Worms Up Today
In Pro-Am PIuy

FORT WORTH, May 8 (AP).
Most Of the 5S-player field Of
the $4,000 Colonial National
Invitational golf tournament
warns up today for tomorrow's
opening rounds with o crack
at $500 in pro-am money.
Sitting out today's rounds
with the amateurs viii be
Arnold Palmer, who yesterday
was picked by press, radio and
television men who cover the
tournament, to win his sixth
1852 tourney and his first at
Colonial.
The fourth estate here never
has correctly picked q winner.
In fact, since the poll was
started in 1865. the ultimate
winner has failed to get q
single pre-tournament vote.
Ben Hogan-who won $29,-
754 IN his II appearances that
led to five Colonial champion
ships and q favorite Of the
fans here-was listed 10th in
the poll.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
CIV Far Behind
in Windup of
Conference Golf

MYRTLE BEACH, SC. May
g. A).-George Washington
University was far off the pace
in both the individual and team
scoring as the Southern Con-
ference golf tournament went
into its final 18-hole round
today.
Bill Cowardin and Jim Cox
Of Virginia Military and Walt
Smith Of Flrman shared the
1e-hole lead with 75s. VAG1 held
the four-man team lead with an
aggregate score Of 307.
Defending champion VPI and
West Virginia shared second
with 313. Furnlan had 315, The
Citadel 316, William and Mary
S27, Davidson 320 and George
Washington SCI.
leading George Washington
was Steve Ruben with "a. Other
CIV scores were Tom Gutter
man, 90; Seth Rosen, 90, and
JEFF Young, 90.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
TERPs FOLLOW SCRIPT, LOSE
Unimpressed CIV
Shocks Richmond

George Washington and
Maryland got Q look at some
Of the best pitchers In their
leagues yesterday. but only the
rerps acted as If they had read
the clippings beforehand.
The Terps managed only
one hit, . bad-hop single.
against virginia's Frank
Spencer and bowed. 81. at
College Park. Meanwhile, the
Colonials peppered Richmond's
Frank Griffith for eight hits,
took advantage Of five errors
and dropped the Spiders, Al, at
the West EIlipse.
The CIV victory was espe-
cially significant. The Colonials
not only pinned the third loss
on Griffith in eight decisions,
but dealt the Spiders Southern
Conference title hopes q stag
|gering Jolt. The Spiders now
ARE two games behind league
leading West Virginia, and each
has only two more league games
scheduled. Only one other team,
Furman, still has . title shot.
Griffith, q sophomore left
handler, had entered the game
with q 2.16 earned-run average
and more than one strikeout an
inning, but 1t was GW's John
Papanicolas who stole the show.
The Colonial southpaw stopped
the Spiders with only six hits
and belted q third-inning
homer. The victory lifted GW's
record to S-5.
Spencer. q 6-foot, l85-pound
junior, put q quick end to Mary
lands modest two-game victory
string and. what's more, held
Tom Brown. the Atlantic Coast
Conferences leading batter,
hitless in three official at-bats.
The righthander from Balti-
more now has won four Of Vir-
Evening star., 1962-05-09

the school. II It isn't, he plans
to press for q l2-foot fence IN
stead Of the present 6-foot bar
rier. -
H&a
Bill Hiatt, anchor man of
Washington-Leeis mile relay
team. qualities as one Of the
most confident tracknen in the
area. Hiatt says he always let's
his opponent pass him in the
backstretch, II the race Is close,
and then overhaul him on the
turn into the stretch.
II know what / can do" Bill
said. II like to know where
the man / have to beat is"
This strategy paid off In both
the Wakefield and American
University Invitational mile
relays. both won by the Gen.
erals.
y . . =
Flint Hill viii have q new
gym next year, and 1t couldn't
come too soon for the Falcons
basketball team. All that new
gym win mean is that the boys
and coaches won't have to
make q 2O-mile trip from Fair
fax to Quarters K near the
Pentagon for each practice.
= .
Neal Haygood, the busy man
who coaches football at Hoff-
man Boston High and is one
Of the areas most popular
basketball officials, says he Is
just taking it easy" this spring.
All Neal is doing is playing
tennis and flying airplanes.
That's taking it easy. Back
and forth and up and down.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Choice Gains
In Friends
Net Tourney

Top-seeded Betty Ann Muir
ply Of st. Agnes survived the
upset rash at the Friends
School girls tennis tournament
yesterday, but there's still some
doubt whether second-seeded
Cynthia Goeltz will.
Miss Murphy, the runnerup
last year, moved into the finals
for the second time with q 6-1,
Ga triumph over hard-hitting
Ginny Storrs Of Madeira School.
1t was 15-year-old Ginny who
had provided spice during the
early rounds when she scored
two smashing upsets IN as many
tests.
But the unseeded youngster
from Oyster Bay, N. Y, couldn't
match the all-court savvy Of
Miss Murphy. who spotted q
flaw in Ginny's backhand and
exploited 1t.
Meanwhile, Miss Goeltz was
having more trouble than
anticipated from l5-year-old
Janet Irish, who was bordering
on an upset when the rains
came. Janet won the first set,
Ga, and was serving with the
count SIS in the second when
the proceedings were halted.
They'll finish this semifinal
test today along with a pair
of IS land under matches.
both of which were still very
much in doubt. Top-seeded Rita
| Poretsky won the first set. but
trailed, o., to Mary Kate
Dammen in the second. In the
other semifinal bracket, second
seeded Marion Dennison won
the first set. 6-3. but trailed
SIS in the next to Nina Myers.
The finals now are ticketeo
for $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

ginia's seven games this season.
including a shutout Of league
leading Wake Forest. The only
hit he yielded yesterday was a
bouncer up the middle to Frank
Martz with two outs in the
eighth. The game was called
minutes later because Of rain.
BY winning, Virginia lifted its
record to 7-lO overall. Mary
land. which moved -cross-town
to play Georgetown today, is
now 4-13 overall.
Richmond 600 100 00O-1 9 5
"a. Wsh'gt'n OOI O2O 1Ox- s 2
Griffith and DOUGLAS; Papanicolas
and echWeiekhardt. HR--Papanieolas
0W, 3D.. none on.
virginia 010 900 Q2-3 10
Maryland 001 900 00-1
Spencer and FaFson: Koch. Lund,
cd and Cone. Roeper.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
BoATs-MARINE

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and extras. -Se25. ia, S-3637. 1920
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Craft eugIne. $3.50. RE. 0-4550,
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dual trailer. Sleeps 2. Sacrif., $3.50
for both. RI 1858 evenings.
1890 SEAW0RTHY CRAFT FOR SALE.
40-fk length By. 12-ft.-2-in. width.
SPECIALLY destined by Hacker Of De
Shipyards. Cambridge. Nd. Completely
equipped and customed -throughout.
S10. 200. Can be viewed BY appoint
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23-FT. CHRIe-CRAFT CAVALIER. Just
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ChrysieT. sleeps Z. An accessories.
Like new. peri. cond. JU. 5-4664.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

to, o metropolitan champion
ship: the Northwood Invita-
ti0nal and FAIRFAX County
championships all were staged
last Saturday. IN addition. the
Virginia Prep School cham
pionship was run ct Orange.
Any Of the three meets held in
the area could have stood alone
and gained much more atten-
tion. The AU meet would have
haye been far more interesting
had It not knocked heads with
the Northwood meet. and vice
versa.
Both the AU and Northwood
meets were top-drawer. The
times compared favorably with
one another. It's not fair to
include the Fairfax meet with
the other two since 1t was not
an open meet.
It would have been much
better had the meets been
spread over several weeks.
Each would have had far more
impact on the track fans IN
the area and each wound have
drawn better.
The Metropolitan Track
Coaches Association Is trying
hard TO head of just such con-
flicts Of major meets. It might
be better for the coaches to
compare notes before the sea-
son to insure that their meets
don't conflict.
While we're on the subject,
one Of the biggest scheduling
gripes In this department is
that the date Of the Wakefield
Inyltational each year falls on
the same day as the Penn and
Drake Relays. How's that for d
conflict, especially since its
held on Saturday nightP
me Track Coaches Associa-
ton has o meeting scheduled al
9 o'clock tonight at st. Johns
Maybe they could discuss this
problem then.
- .
That controversial short dis
tance down the foul lines al
High Points baseball field il
getting quite q lot Of business
SO Tar this season, most Of Il
from High Point hitters.
High Point holds q 1873 edge
IN homers at its home park this
spring. Rival coaches complain
about the short (205 feet) bar
riers IN right and left field
Howevef, Coach John Huffman
Of High Point points out thai
the opposition gets Just as many
shots at the fence as his team
does.
Huffman thinks the field
might be moved next year tc
make room for an addition tc
Evening star., 1962-05-09
WW THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Too Much Track
On One Day
BY CARL SELL

Saturdays heavy schedule Of scholastic track meets
in area points up communication between the
coaches There wasn't uCh for three major meets being
scheduled on the same day Each took little away from the
The American University tnvitaona the nearest thing
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
REV. AND MRS. JOHN c.
wGGINS OBSERVE
PASTORAL ANNIVERSARY

The observance Of the Thirtieth
Anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. J. C.
Virgins as Pastor Of the st. Paul
Church Of God In Christ, 4001
Fourth Av. s., was marked with
great success. Celebrating the oc-
cassion was Bishop ]. w. Graham,
the State Bishop; DR.. H. w. Bolts
and wife, who has known ED.
Virgins for 81 years; Elder Will
liam B. Williams, Elder Lin
coin Berry; and Elder George Nc
Cornel; State Mother, Dorothy
Buford and Mrs. A. D. James.
Musical selections were by the
Harper Sisters, Louis Zachary,
Mr.. Fred Estes and Mrs. Pearl
Anderson.
The banquet was held at the
Curtis Hotel. The anniversary OBJ
servance was arranged by: Mrs.
Eta Smith, church mother; Mrs.
Grace Renfro, president Of the
Deaconess Board; Mrs. Dorothy
Nolan, president of Pastors Aid,
and Mr.. Herbert Johnson, acting
president Of the Deacons.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
Two Negro Students
Ger Scholarships
To ST. ThomuS

Two high school graduates from
Southern states have been award
ed scholarships to the College Of
st. Thomas by the National Schol-
arship Service and Fund for Negro
Students (NSSFNS).
The students, Charles H. James,
Phenix City, Ala, and Alton ].
Casper, New Orleans, La, will en-
ter st, Thomas this fall.
James and Casper were among
IT outstanding high school seniors
chosen from applicants from %
states and Haiti for NSSFNS fin
ancial assistance.
NSSFNS grants to 1862 fresh
men totaled $4,000 in addition to
financial aid the students will re-
ceive from other sources.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

Legislature. This, she says, was
made clear to her during the time
she worked with the legislature
over a period of four years. She
worked on the revision of the cleo
ton laws during the last two ses-
sions and with the interim COM
mission.
Mrs. Kuderling stated that dur
ing this period and particularly
since the formation of the new
35th legislative district she has
been urged to seek a seat in the
legislature by many people who
felt that her experience indicated
how effective a woman legislator
could be.
Mrs. Kuderling said that she is
able to devote full time to the
task of representing all the people
of the district without any con-
flict of interest.
Her stated goals are to bring
out-moded laws up-to-date. In
addition to continued work on
election laws, she made particular
reference to the need for strength
ening home rule provisions so that
more local problems can be hand
led by local authorities, freeing the
legislature to devote more time to
statewide problems, issues and
laws.
She mentioned, I'm for a BIZ
partisan approach to the problems
of consumer protection. Besides
enforcing laws we now have, we'll
want to find out what other laws
might be needed" Another state
ment she made was that she fav-
ored getting rid Of the out-dated
law forcing our housewives to
color their own oleomargarine and
encouraging many Minnesotans to
buy it in neighboring states, thus,
among other things, taking bus
mess from our own merchants.
Mrs. Kuderling further stated
that she favors action on education
laws to provide that all qualified
young men and women be given
the opportunity of getting a COL
lege education in Minnesota if they
desire it.
On the subject of fair housing,
she stated that even though there
is now a state law to alleviate the
problem, citizen education Is still
necessary and important to cor
rect existing inequities.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
oES Group In
Annual Election
nG Ia. n&&Saan.

VT US OnGlSSrS
The Past and Present Matrons
and Patrons Council Order of the
Eastern Star, Prince Hall Affilia-
ton met July 8, at Prince Hall
Masonic Temple, Minneapolis with
Mines. Doris Jones and Teresa
Banks as hostesses.
Thomas M. Jones conducted the
election and officers were installed
by Lapercell Greene.
Officers elected and appointed
for the ensuing year were: presi-
dent, Mrs. Harriet c. Jones; first
vice president, Mrs. Lydia Pillow;
second vice president William
Davis; recording secretary, Mrs
Marguerite Price; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Doris Jones; I'm.
ancial secretary, Mrs. Kate Neil;
treasurer, Mrs. Helen Lawrence;
Sgt. at Arms, Edward L. Boyd;
sunshine chairman, Minneapolis
Mrs. Vassie Perkins; sunshine
chairman, st. Paul, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall; st. Paul social chairman
Mrs. Gertrude Greene, Minneapolis
social chairman, Mrs. Teresa
Banks; reporter, Mrs. Bernice
Thompson.
Mrs. Doris Jones, Is past presi-
dent.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

Diamond four. Trailblazer coach,
Doug. Thompson and captain,
Gordon Smith.
Pleasant Trip: Mrs. Sherman
McElderry, 1924 18th Av. s., re-
turned home July 8, after visiting
with her brother, Mr.. Roosevelt
Barnes, Vicksburg, Miss, and a
host of other relatives and friends.
Enroute home Mrs. McElderry Wis
tied with Mrs. Eddie Ford, other
relatives and friends in Chicago.
In Vicksburg, she had a wonderful
time renewing old aquaintances
and seeing new relatives.
Weekend Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
T. Ellis, Waterloo, Iowa, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Marcus
H. Jackson, 1916 Smelling Av. Mrs.
Jackson is recuperating from a
fall in her home.
Convalescing: Mrs. Weller White,
ITO Dupont Av. NJ, returned home
Tuesday, July 10, from Mt. Sinai
Hospital and is convalescing.
On Leave: Miss Henriette Bobo
is home on leave for two weeks
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bobo at Lake Typo, Stacy,
MINI. Miss Bobo has finished her
basic training in the WACS at
Fort Mcclellan, Ala. She will be
stationed at Fort Gordon, Ca, to
be trained in cryptography and
will also complete her course in
education while in the service.
Hostess: Mrs. Margaret Rhodes,
1924 Clinton Av., will be hostess
to Grant Missionary Society July
18, at st. Peters AME Church
from one to three.
New Arrival: Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Groce, 34O9 Third Av. S., are
happy to announce the birth of a
second daughter, Jocelyn Renee on
June 21, at Fairview Hospital
weighing nine lbs. 21a OF. There
are four other children, Walter,
Jr., Ronald, Paul and frankie Lee,
The Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Landers,
Minneapolis and Paternal grand
mother is Mrs. Beulah Groce, Col
lege Station, Texas.
VacatiOning: Messrs. and Mines
Frederick Jones, 1882 Fourth Av;
S., Minneapolis and James Lee
963 Carroll Av., st. Paul, left
Tuesday morning, July 10, on a
motor trip to Colorado Springs
Colo. The couples plan to visit
Denver also.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

Arms, Mrs. Luella Cameron. The
Auxiliary will resume meeting In
September.
The club is making plans for
the annual inter-club Golf Tourna-
ment with the Marquis Club to be
held later this summer. Also plan
ming for the Biennial Masquerade
Ball given jointly with the Just
For Fun Club. Next meeting will
be July 21, 8 pm. at Local 516,
host Junius Powell.
The Golden Ayers: At the clos
ing meeting Of the Golden Ayers,
farewell party was given in
honor of Mrs. Mary Martino, who
will be moving to Florida, to make
her home. The Golden Ayers met
Tuesday, July 10. at Highland
Park with Mrs. Marie LeLoupe
and Mrs. Nellie Coran acting as
h t e s s e s. Birthdays for the
months of July and August were
also celebrated at this time, be-
cause of the closing meeting Of the
season.
Virginia Carter & Children
Here: Mrs. Leonard (Virginia)
Carter of Kansas City, Mo-, and
her five children, Gordie, 12; Lii
cen, IL; Sharon, ten; Kevin, eight
and Byron, Is months have been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thomas of 1923 Marshall
Av., for the past two weeks.
Mr.. Carter, the Region 4, field
secretary of the NAACP will ar
rive this week for a brief visit
also. The Carriers will return to
Kansas City Sunday.
Host To TSTC: Mr.. Theodore F.
Allen 973 Iglehart Av. will be host
Saturday night June IA, to the
TSTC club at its regular monthly
dinner meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
Twin City Chapter
Lack r. .liII

Officers and members of the
Twin City chapter of Jack and
Jill of America, Inc. are.
President, Albreta Murray; vice
president, Grace James; secretary,
Phebe Givens; corresponding Sec
Fronzena Sizer; treasurer,
Anita Stokes and parliamentarian,
Jean Coins.
Members are: Phyllis Barrett,
M a 6 d allen Bowman, Junauld
Melba Brown, Elizabeth
Carter, Charlotte Davis, Dorisella
Freeze, Shirley Gibbs, Bernese
Hendon, Juanita Howell, Elaine
Johnson, Josie Johnson, Isabelle
Lewis, Virginia Lewis, Jaunita
Napue, Ruth Norris, Matsolonia
Pullens, Helen Reed, Myrtle w.
Royster, Catherine Rucker, Muriel
Williams, Geraldine Withers and
Lois Young.
Jack and jill Convention
Committees and ChaIrmen
Fifteenth National Convention
Local Committee chairmen are:
Dorisella Freeze and Junald Brad
dock, Co. -Chairmen; Finance, Helen
Reed, Chairman, Co-Chairman,
Anita Stokes; Publicity, Muriel
Chairman, Co-Chairman,
Grace James; Hotel Accomoda-
tions, Virginia Lewis, Chairman,
Betty Carter, Coz Chairman; Art,
Myrtle Royster, Chairman, Ruth
Co-Chairman; Program,
Jean Coins, Chairman, Fronzena
Sizer, Co-ChaiFman; Childrens Ac-
tiHties, Lois Young, Chairman,
Edwin Sizer, Co-Chairman; En-
ter a INN t, Bernese Hendon,
Chairman, Phebe Givens, Co
Chairman; transportation, Tyler
Howell, Chairman; Patron Ada,
Pullens, Chairman; Di-
rectors of Children activities, Mr..
and Mrs. James Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

Also Nora (Hardy) Turner,
Danville, Va; Jessie Vickman,
New Orleans, La; Evelyn Warren,
Phoenix, Ariz.; Harriet (Fergu-
SOM Walker, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Gloria Warren, Waco, Texas;
Alice (Holmes) Washington, At
lanta, Ca; Wenefrett Watson,
Oakland, Calf; Harveleigh White,
Raleigh, N. c.; Hattie M. White,
Houston, Texas; Mary Hackett
Wilder, Freeport, N. Y; Millicent
Perry White, Louisville, KY;
Elizabeth Williams, Winston Sal
EN-, N. c.; Calvin and Freddye
Williams, Oklahoma City, Okla. |;
Irene (Thomas) Wilson, Atlanta,
Ga; Gertrude Winston, Hampton,
Va; Virginia Wood, Charlotte, N.
c.; and Marguerite Young, Nor
folk, Va.