davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-19
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer


MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct.
l9.-Down in this Deep South
State, the Democratic Party is
all shook up.
At a time when Alabama's
tried and true officeholders
normally would be out fishing,
squirrel hunting or investigat-
ing igloos in the Aleutians, they
are all campaigning as If the
|election-depended on it.
Even Alabama's senior Sena-
tor, Lister Hill. is canvassing
the State as If it were his first
campaign.
"Well, I declare" an impos-
ing matron said, II haven't
seen Lister in these parts in a
coon's age"
What has given Alabama's
usually complacent Democracy
(here its spelled with a capital
'D") cause is a blossoming
Republican movement that has
brought a challenge to Senator
Hill and three G.. o. P. candi-
dates in a wide-open contest
for Alabama's eight seats in
the House.
Write-in Attack
Not content with this effront-
cry, the Republicans have SUBJ
mitted a list of five names as
write-in candidates in the No
vember 6 election in an across
the-board attack on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The Republican bid might be
passed off as a sporadic thing
which, like a FREELY, glows for
awhile and then disappears, II
it were not for two things.
One is an abiding dislike for
President Kennedy and his ad-
miniStration which, one OBJ
server said. seems to grow In
intensity all the time.
The otner is a political foul
up that has thrown House men,
berS into Statewide races be-
cause no rearportionment plan
has been put into effect. The
State lost one House seat on
the basis of the 1860 population
census.
Few seriously believe that
Evening star., 1962-10-19

After century the location Pennsylvania Avenue
Just the White House, Joseph Gaws Sons Inc has moved
location conveniently situated the heart of North
Washington Wisconsin Avenue and Harrison ST. NV
regret that the continuing growth of Downtown Washington
has necessated from Pennsylvania Avenue where four
generations of direct descendants of Joseph Gawler have built and
maintained long tradition of reverent dgnihed service
But know that home, easily accessible to the entire
Washington Metropolitan with its quiet dgnihed beauty and
its spacious private parking areaw better the needs OF the
citizens of our growing city in times of bereavement
Evening star., 1962-10-19

Complete Charge Privileges
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
New Baby Boy
 For Valentines :

Word has been received in Ko- diak by the Sig Digrees of the birth of six pound, eight ounce son to MT. and Mrs. Del Valentine, former Kodiak residents.
 The boy, born on June %, has been named John Francis.
 Del, former superintendent of the Alaska Packers Cannery here, writes that he has joined the Ro- tary Club at Ketchikan but that the Club there has long way to go to catch up with the mark by the local club.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Rhoades Planning Extended Journey

MT. and Mrs. Wes Rhoades lett Kodiak Tuesday for a six months trip which will take them to the Worlds Fair, later to a furniture show and then visiting in Canada and California with relatives.
 The Rhoades also plan to home stead place on the Kenai Penin- sula this fall, moving home there from Anchorage.
 On their return trip they will pick up a truck in Montana and drive over the Alaskan highway.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Clam Poisoning Claims Fisherman

JUNEAU-Olev Nerbo, 60-year old fisherman from Gold Bar, Wash, died this past Friday ap- parently from the effects of clam poisoning.
 He became sick shortly after eating clans or mussels and drink ing the nectar and died shortly after being taken to Hawk Inlet.
 He had been a fisherman in the Alaskan waters for many years. The remains were shipped to Mon- roe, Wash, for burial.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
''ham Radio" Fascinating Hobby Naval Base mploye Relates

Monday through Friday at 2 pm. to take any phone patch" or writ ten traffic for Kodiak. He is also a member of MARS (Military Af- filiate Radio Station) which meets Fridays at 6:30 pm.
 Recently Ramsey, through his ham operation, served as a relay with the Coast Guard in rushing medical aid to stricken fisher man aboard boat.
 He is hopeful that a Ham Club" can be organized here and asks anyone interested to drop him card or letter at Box 1902, Ko- diak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13

Interest in Ham Radio opera tion" is increasing in the Kodiak Island area, according to Dave Ramsey who recently made con- tact with the Alaska Exhibit at the Seattle Worlds Fair through his station WA4FPK/KL7.
 Ramsey, who has been in Kodiak three years, is now a civil service employe at the Naval Base. He was stationed there two years as a Sea- bee.
 Last year he received one of the awards from the Governor of Guam for contact with their amateur ra- dio station during the Celebration of Liberation Day on July 22-23. He has also received certificate for contacting the Chicago State Fair.
 Since his interest in short wave he has talked with 59 different countries and islands and is try ing for the 100 award. He also lacks only five states of having the award for talking to 50 states.
 Plugs Kodiak Area
 After contracting a station, Ram sey mails them what is called "QSL" to confirm the contact. These QSL cards are of post card size furnished by the Kodiak Cham Der of Commerce which shows va rious attractions on the island.
 The amateur radio enthusiast checks in with the Sourdough Net which is controlled at Anchorage
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
MacPetrie-Ogden BetrothaI Plans

Mir and Mrs. Kenneth MacPe- trie, USCG Ret, Port Angeles, Wash, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Bob Ogden of Colorado.
 Miss MacPetrie, a 1860 graduate of Port Angeles high school has been employed by civil service at the Navy Base in Kodiak for the past two years.
 A September wedding in Port Angeles is planned by the couple.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
YOUR NUMBERS?

According to Chief of Police R. E. Vickery, the following motor ists have parking tickets which are overdue and unless paid within 48 hours, warrants will be issued: 6781, 6613, 6435, 6458, 6589, 6765, 6877, e895, 6753, ,6898, 6s1S, 6s19, 69O6, 6907, 69O1, 64O3, 6436.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
SUMMER AT AFOGNAK

Mrs. Pete Ponchene and chil- dren. Andrea and Andy, are now in Afognak where they will spend the summer visiting with Mrs Ponchene' S. parents, MT. and Mrs. Alex Chichinof, ST., according to Skipper Pete Ponchene who is busy readying his boat for the sal mon season.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Anchorage Board Postpones Action On Kodiak Ferry

The Anchorage Chamber of Com merce directors tabled action on its report prepared by the trans portation committee in regard to the Kodiak ferry at its Friday meet ing.
 Committee chairman, Ed Sud- dock, was requested to repeat his presentation before a general mem- bership meeting.
 Suddock told the directors that he had mot heard a good sound reason as to whether or not the ferry should operate" since he pre- sented the committees report two weeks ago to the Chamber Board. The committee has asked that the Chamber take definite stand on the ferry.
 Meanwhile the state did not re- ceive single bid to operate con- sessions on the three ferries to be used on the S. E. Alaska marine highway system when the deadline
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all the friends for the flowers, gifts and cards re- ceived during my recent illness. Also for the phone calls that helped a great deal.
 Eugenia K. Strigga
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
CIVIL DEFENSE SIREN

At noon on July q, the Civil Defense siren will be tested, ac- cording to Police Chief R. E.. Wick cry.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13

TODAY'S TRAFFIC THOUGHT
 Don't let your drivers license become your death certificate.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
MILLSBORO


The flowers in Grace Metho-
dist Church, Sunday, were in men,
ory of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Baker
and Mr.. Delbert Short and were
given by Mrs. Blanche Short and
daughters, Marcella and Sarah.
Sunday morning during the wor-
ship service there will be baptism
of infants and children and recep-
tion of new members. Sunday eve-
ming at 1880 the subject will be
who Cares?", look at what
Methodism is doing through it S
World Service Program. The pro-
gram will continue through Nov
ember Is. Everyone is invited.
Saturday is Work Day" for the
Senior MYF members. Anyone hav-
ing chores to be done, such as
raking leaves, washing and putting
on storm windows, ETC., may con-
tact Judy Hickman, 934-7119, Lin
da Lee Baker, 934-9343, or the Rev
John Irwin, 934-703S, before S a t.
urday noon.
Homecoming services will be
held at Zoard Church, Sunday. Oc-
tober 28 The Rev. G. E. Leister
will be the guest speaker at the 2
pm. service. followed by a dinner
in the church house At 7:30 pm.
the Rev. Ira Doyle of Grace Meth
odist Church, Georgetown will
speak.
Daughters of the<O.U.AM. will
attend the morning worship SER
vice at West Woods Church, Sum
day, October 2S. at IL, am. T e
group will leave the lodge hall at
10:15.
Millsboro-Georgetown Council of
United Church Women will obser-
We World Community Day at st.
Marks Church, Millsboro, Friday,
November 2, at 2 pm.
Daughters of the GUAM. are
having a Halloween party in lodge
hall, Monday night, October 30,
at pm. Everyone is asked to at
tend masked.
Attending the wedding of NJ s S
Benita Kemp to Winfield l.. Floyd
on Saturday in Peniel Methodist
Church, Newport, and the recep-
ton, Immediately following, were,
Mrs. and Mrs.. A. Wayne Burton,
Mrs. James Burton and children,
Donna and Andy, Mrs. j. A. Bur-
ton. Mrs. Charles r. Godfrey, and
Mrs. Dale Memford The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kemp and the granddaughter
of Mrs. j. A. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley
have returned from a trip to
Rochester, n. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

have their Thanksgiving Ball o n
Friday, November 23rd at the Fort
Miles Field House. Tom Darling
ton of Philadelphia and his band,
which Captain John d. Wal1erstein
chairman of publicity, says is rated
the most popular of any band
which has played for these out
standing balls, will again play for
dancing from pm. til l am.
James Macfntire is general chair
man, assisted by Captain E. Gould
MacIntire, Colonel Riley e. NJ c.
Garraugh, William T. Manning and
Captain Walerstein. Mrs. Terty
Carmine will again be chairman of
decorations. Other committee a p
pointments will be announced
later. Invitations will be procur-
able through any members of the
st. Peters Mems Club
On Tuesday night, November 6,
at 8 pm, in the Lewes School
cafeteria, a special evening of fun
is planned. Make up table and
bring cards and games of ou r
choice. Bridge, Canasta and It'd
dley Winks will be in order. AS of
now, door prizes are piling up and
table prizes will be awarded. Au-
tumn refreshments will be served
and election returns will be phon-
ed in promptly. This is a benefit
occasion sponsored by the Lewes
Zwaanendael Club. Proceeds Will
be used in helping school students
in various ways which has o n g
been the custom OF this club. Tick
cts are $1.00.
Clayton H. Nelson, Jr., 81, ma
tive of Lewes, has been named
president of Newark Motors, n c.,
of Newark, Del. This firm recently
purchased the Dennison M o t o r
Company of Newark, which h d
been in operation since 1927, and
was the oldest Rambler leadership
in Delaware. The Newark Motors
will be engaged in the selling of
New Ramblers as we'll as used
cars.
Mr.. Nelson is the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton H. Nelson,
of SIT Savannah Road, Lewes. He
is graduate of the Lewes High
School, and the Eckels College of
Mortuary Science of Philadelphia,
and a licensed funeral director.
Nelson is a combat veteran of
the Korean War He is a member
of Corinthians Lodge No. 20, AT
and Am. of Wilmington, the Della
ware Consistory and Muir Temple
of the Mystic Shrine. He is also a
member of the Laurence Roberts
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
VERNON
Mary Lou Wright 39S-3106
Betty L. Reynolds 39S-3649

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Becker OF
Baltimore, were weekend guests OF
Miss Bertha Ellers and brother
Sam Ellers, Sunday afternoon
Miss Bertha Ellers, Sam Ellers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Ellers
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs
Reese Dorey and family in Mills
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Palmatary
from Harrington, were Sun d a y
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Milt n
Hopkins.
Recent dinner guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Laurence Sullivan were M r.
and Mrs. George Reed and family.
Sunday, Miss Lorrie Donovan
celebrated her first birthday. Pres
ent were her parents and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leons C. Donovan and
Robbie, and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Gruwell of Dover. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon E. Donovan
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Reynolds
and children called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Mills. Jr.. and daugh-
ter, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. Pierce of Will
mington, and Master Dickie Co l.
Inns were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Taylor, Friday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar, Timmons
ands Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Godfrey
were among those making th
trip on the Pocohonas from Lewe.
to Cape May, Wednesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
| Wilkins and Miss Mamie DOrey at
tended the birthday celebration O
the wilkins grandchildren, Davit
and Debbie Wilkins, at the. par
sonage in Bridgeville, Tuesday, Oc.
tOber 16.
Bruce Carmine h las returned
from Beebe Hospital, following
treatment for injuries in the foot.
ball game with Harrington.
Mrs. John Tunnel and daugh,
ter, Lisa, of Claymont were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Timmons.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Wilk.
ins visited the Rev. and Mr.
James O'Neil in Laurel one day
last week
Miss Mamie Dorey is a patiend
in Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. Daisy Enos of Upper Darby
and Mrs. Martha Chamberlain
North Hills, Wilmington, are
guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Butler
with, their daughter Dawn visited
their daughter Virginia at Shep.
herd College, Shepherdstown, w
Va, Saturday, for the college
Homecoming. Following a chicken
barbecue, they attended the foot.
ball game between Concord an q
Shepherd, who lost by one point
Mrs. Lizzie Long, Mrs. Eva
Chamberlain, and Mr.. Norman
Hudson sof Frankford were dinner
guests of Mrs. Miriam H. Ward ON
Friday evening
returned from a trip in the POGO
nos.
Miss Judy Sterner and Miss Bar
bara Vaughn from Rochester, NY.
were weekend guests of their room
mate, Miss Patricia Schumacher, al
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schumacher. They are
students at the Charles f. Ellis
School, NewtOwn Square, Pa.
Mrs. Virginia Frazier fro m
Miami, Fla, is visiting Mr.. a n
Mrs. j. Reese White, Sr.
Miss Janet Baker from Linden
Hall, Lititz, Pa, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. an q
Mrs. j. R. Baker. Jr.
Mrs. Harold Dobson entertained
the members of the Monday Bridge
Club this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Belts and chill
dren of Wilmington spent 1.-THE
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
M. Belts.
MIR. and Mrs. Terry Carmine and
children of Camp Arrowhead were
Monday evening dinner guests o
Mr.. ands Mrs. Frank Carmine.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson of

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson OF
Rehoboth, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Layton, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bowdle are
spending few days with t h eir
son, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bowdle and
family of Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tharp were
dinner guests of Mr.. and M r s.
Woodrow Holloway, Sunday after
noon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson Baker were, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Jones, Andrewsville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Draper, H a r
rington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wooters,
Andrewsville, Mrs. Martha Anth-
ony, Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. w m.
Clark. Wilmington, Mr.. and M r s.
Charles Fisher, Middletown, d
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall of Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wright and
sons spent the weekend with her
mother Mrs. George Fithian of Up
per Darby, Pa
Mrs. Jean Donovan, Mrs. Rus
sell Bowdle and Mrs. Woodrow
Holloway attended Crafts meet
ing in Dover last Wednesday.
Prospect Methodist Church, Sun
day School. 10 am, Church ser
vice, IL am, the Rev. G. Bryan
Blair, minister and c. A. Taylor,
Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Post, American Legion, Whining
ton. For the past five years he
was associated with Economy Mo-
tors in Wilmington. The young g
executive is married to the former
Nancy Heal Thorne, and the couple
have two children. They make
their home in the Kynlyn Apart
ments, Wilmington.
Mrs. Helen Maull, of the Sussex
Trust Company, recently spent a
week in Philadelphia, at the Bur-
rouch's Training Center Will e
there, Mrs. Maull was trained in
the operation of the new Bur-
roughis Sensitronic Booking Mach
ines, which are being installed at
the Sussex Trust Co.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

When completed, this will be the
first fully utilized installation Of
electronic bank bookkeeping
equipment in Sussex County This
new equipment will mean faster,
safer, more accurate processing of
checks and deposit slips, while
costs of handling will still be kept
to a minimum.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
FROGMEN'S FIRST JOB

TUCSON, AriZ. (AP) - Tucson's IS
fire department trained a special,
elite crops of underwater experts
The first assignment given this
special group was to clean debris
from the drain at a city park pond.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
UMBRELLA OVER WATER

BOWLING GREEN, KY. (AP) =
Bowling Green boasts the largest
'tumbrel lfa-roofed" structure in the
world it's 81 million gallon city
water reservoir.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

The National Basketball Assoc
iation is in it's 18th season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
SUNDAY ~
Evening, Cont.

Evening, Cont.
7:3o q WALT DISNETS WORLD.
Variety. ! Hour. Color. "DlsneyIand
After Dark" with Louis Armstrong,
Bobby RydeI. Annette, Bobby Burgess
and Monette Moore. tRepeatJ
q FOLLOW THE SUN.
Adventure. / Hour. "Annie BeeIer's
Place." lady cafe owner Nvonne De
carlo) tries to lead an ex-MaFine dennis
o'Keefe) to the altar. tRepeat)
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Dennis suspects that Mr.. VIII
son tGaIe Gordon) is using witcheraft
on disagreeabIe Mrs. EIklns Orene
TedroW).
800 @ BOLD JOURNEY.
Documentary. Woman of Rivers"
Cd Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. ! Hour. Uaped in Paris at
the Moulin Rouge night cIub) Guests:
Connie Francis, French film star DanieIIe
Darrieux, French rock m roll singer
Johnny HalIyday. Italian rock m roll
singer Johnny DoreIi. and the Moulin
Rouge Can Can Dancers. (Repeat)
$50 q SIR FRANCIS DRAKE.
Adventure. Drake Terence Morgan)
sets out to find the Mountain of Youth"
in the iunsles Of Florida.
g CRIME AND PUNISHMENT.
Public Affairs. An interview with a
prisoner who was denied a murder ap-
peal by the United States Supreme Court.
q HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL.
Movie. Hours wen Seconds to
HE'LL" 1859. Jeff Chandler, Jack
Palance. MARITIME Carol, Robert cornth-
waite and Dave Wilcox
900 q BONANZA.
Western. ! Hour. Color. "The Friend
ship" Little Joe michael Landon)
learns lesson in responsibility when
he obtains the release of a prisoner
(Dean Jones). tRepeatl
n OPEN END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

host. Senator Hubert Humphrey, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota. and Charles Sigh,
president Of the National Association of
Manufacturers. discuss the administra-
tion and its relations with business.
q G.E. THEATER.
Drama. Money and the Minister"
The first Of three stories dramatlzins
men Of the cloth Of major faiths. Ron
aid Reagan, Nancy Davis mrs. Reagan).
Fay wray and Gary Merrill star. IRE
peat)
30 q WHO IN THE WORLD.
Interviews Warren Hull, host. Guests
include Philip Rosenberg. S. Of Long
Island. the human calendar"
100 "a SHOW OF THE WEEK.
Color. Hour. "circus." A repeat
of Project 20 production tracing the
circus from It's early days In ancient
Crete to the present. Emmett Kelly Is
the storyteller.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. A chocolate cake is
ainqton, D. C., Juh I, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Gerald M. Kelly, Andrew 8. and Anr
r, Kelsey Claude e. and Martha A
King. Edward B. and Florence Kizer
Lambert. Alfred A. and Ella Lang
Kendall d. and Charlotte Isassiter
Elmer j. and Virginia L. Lawrence
Lloyd Lawrence. Robert Hayes Lebow
| William r, and Helen H. Lee, Corneao.
lis L. Lewis Dempsey l.. Lewis, Thomas
and Georgianna Locastor, c. w. Lock
hart, Elizabeth Ann and Richard vii
son Loving, John J. MacCallum, jr.
Carol A. Majernik, Lawrence f. ant
Emma B. Mallory, Joann Malone. join
F. Malone.
Richard E. Martin, Richard Wayne
McKeaver. Okey H. McVaney, Robert
@. and Christine M. McWhorter
Everett K, Meade. James Bennett
Meade, Elizabeth Middleton. Bessie
Margaret C. Miller, Harry A. and
Sandra X. Miller, Willie Roy Minor
Orville r. and Imogene 8. Mitchell
Wilma r. Moffett, John ]. Mogle
Patrick C. Monohan, Chester Morgan
Jerry Lee Morgan.
Maxcine M. Moore, Leon Mowbray
Robert p. and Mercile M, Murden,
Ronald l., Murphy, Addie Myers,
Lemuel d. Nash, John A. Nave, Wilmer
N. j. Nelson. Hubert q. Newell. Susie
s. Nichols, ROBERTA c. and Floyd W.
Norris, Harold l.. and Estel c. Oakman,
F. L. o and s. N Ola, Shelia Burke
oltarsh. John o'Reilly, Alice M.
owens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Paul Kenneth Owens, william owens
James H. Oxendine, John Page, Herbert
j. Papke, Duane M. and Anna M, Paul
Ethel ". Payne, Ronnie L. Payne
Jessie Payton, Virgil M. and Deiori.
Peterman, Euripides Pikrallidas, Hol.
loway and Rebecca L. Pingley, Richard
Powell, Tina JOY Powell, Sidney g.
Pratt.
Lawrence Rainey. Ludwig and Hide.
guard Rencke, Robert l.. Rector, Alfred
u. and Christine Repass, Barbara Jear
Reynolds, Frederick r. Rice, jr., Cecil
p. and Shirley M. Robinson, Kay Fran
ces Robinson, Klaus d. Rodegro, VIII
liam E. Rogers, Merlyn q. Ross.
Roland L. Rozier, Thomas A. Russell
8. j. & j. Corp. TIA Highs Restaurant
Claude M. and Dwight l.. Sanford, Gus
W. Saunders, Elfriede NJ Schmidt. Will
liam 7. Scott, Samuel c. Scrage, Phyl-
lis A. Shackelford, Fred Shore, Anna
J. Simpson, Charles Smith, jr,, Helen
M. Smith, Robert T. Smith, IT., Will
liam H. Smith. ST., Betty ". Burklater
Soaper.
Thomas W. and Laura M. sommers,
Karolyn r. Spencer. Stafford Proper-
ties, Inc. Charles E. and Patricia d.
Stanley. Percy p. station. Edward j.
End Margaret M Stenger, John A. and
o. D. Stewart. David p Strong, Charles
E. and Betty j. Sullivan. Bernice C..
Thomas, Elmer M. Thomas. John ].
and Beverly ]. Thomas, John L.
Thomas. Norman c. Thomas, Roose-
welt Thomas, Sharon N. Todtz. Doro-
thy Allen Toler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

=. Lee Brent, Charles 8. Bowers, Arthur
G. and II. L. Bowman, Billie s. Boyd.
Lincoln Branham. Moses r. and Pa
tricia A., Brooks, Arlene F. Brown
Frankie Buenrostro, jr., James Bum
bray, Thomas M. and Elizabeth w.
Burckes, Robert owen and Ellen ~
Bussey, Eugene p. Butler, ST., James
and Betty Butler, Sylvia A. Byers.
George B. and Charlotte Byrd
Luther A. and Dorothy ". Byrne
James c. and Katie W. Calls, Edward
R. and Margaret 8. Campbell, Kenneth
Leonard Paul Carter. Ralph pillor
w. Choate,, Fred s. Church.
Joseph l.. and Bernice Coleman
Michael W. Coleman, Robert Coleman
Theodore j and Dorothy Coleman
Edith M. Collins, Robert Edward Cor.
bin, Carl 8. Crookshanks, Paul Curren
David L. Davis, James O. Davis, OtiS
@. Davis, Rebecca l.. Davis, Thomas
Mrs. Georse Deal. Harry Deayens
IT,: Lorraine Light DeHaven, Ollie M
Denekas. James w. Dennis, Elmer c.
and Vittaline Dewitt, Manrico p. and
Ennis e. DiFusco, Sharon Lea Douglas
Eugent and Ethel Drayton, Patrick
]. Dudley, Sylvester ]. Dryer, William
Henry Edmonds, Gary and Juanita
Ellison, Norman A. Eshelman, Rufus l..
and Lille q. Pagan, Allen d. and Joan
N. Fair Henry Feamster, James A.
Waiter L. Foster. Jr.. Antonio Fran
co, Pheo Freeman. Elton Leo Fulford.