davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ABSOLUTE top cash for End trusts.
No applications or red tape. Va,
Nd. b. c. Day or eve. VIII. 6-618 So.
ACTION "a HOURS-Any amount
, You can't beat our rates.
GILBRALTAR MGT. 525-9366
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS by
2nd trust. AMERICAN MORT
GAGE q INVESTMENT CO, 3l9
Southern Bldg. MA. S-333l. I'M
mediate services. 10 to 4:30 pm.
is YOUR end TRUST DUE? Let
US refin. your home. Call for dets.
Tencher-Walker. Inc. FE. S-2444.
MONEY. End TRUST-We will buy
2nd trust notes. D. C., nearby Nc.
or Va. Reas. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE q INVEST. CORR,
1912 N. Y. ave. NV. MA. S-5S33.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE-lst
and 2nd trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO.. INC. ia. 7-2S00.
SECOND TRUST LOANS
Borrow $1,000 to S1.O00.000 for
any purpose at So up to 10 yrs
BANK RATES
Home owners Corporations
Land owners Apartments
businesses Industry
FRONT MONEY AND DOWN PYMT.
COMMERCIAL MORTGAGES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Equity Investment Bankers
Ex. 3-1215 1000 vt. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FLORIDA HOME-Good buy. Char
lotte Harbor, 2 bedroom, with
Florida room, nice yard, furnished
or unfurnished. Write owner. JOE
Port Charlotte, Fla.
TT. LAUDERDALE-New 3-bedrm.
cottage, nicely furn., gas heat, car
port, $4,000, easy terms. o32-
4751.
SARASOTA, FLA.-22-unit furn,
9Pt.; sSIs ssS; ;SSS IS SslI II Mr. d.iiT siiGHRoTT'
Evening star., 1962-09-08
I HAVE si,I05 SO. Fl. Of ETound
OPEN SPAN-BUILDING

Carver Theater. 50x13O. frt. and
rear entrances, marquee front,
mezzanine FIR, less than "a orig.
cost, suitable for unions, churches,
warehouses or any other type
CONNER. business. ST. 3-SS60.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
in d. c. or NEARBY MD.
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RA. 6-2200
ALL CASH for homes. apis, land
D. c., Va. or Maryland
DI. 7-4445 MA. 2-l154 VIII. 2-7357
Evening star., 1962-09-08
IMPoRT-SPoRTs
fr0ArTRftfepk

MERCEDES "2sO" '6a, graphite
gray. 3.1OO mi. ieatherette bucket
seats, top shape. 52S-SlOS ewes. j,
wk. ends
Evening star., 1962-09-08
AVIATION

al PIPER PA 12-Permanent type
certified fiberglass. White with
green trim. Excel. eond. JU. g.
0401 or HE. 4-S962. ewes. DAVIS
AIRPORT. Laytonsville. Nd.
1862 s PASSENGER NAVION
Range Master. 1l5 hrs. total time.
For sale at dealers price. CH. g.
A730s WE, b-60s0.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
MONEY TO LOAN
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

end TRUST-Good makers. S6.16S,
$50 mo-. 6ec. due in s years, sale
priced ct saba. Office. NE. s.
4121. ewes. JU. 9-5975.
end TRUST = S4,927. so, payable
$50 80 per no., SO. Sale price,
$4,000. Call ST. 3-9316.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ABSOLUTE TOP DOLLAR for late
model cars. Before you sell, see US.
L. P. STEuART CHRXSLER CITY
$500 Wis Ave FI 3-4SOg
Evening star., 1962-09-08
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

BACKHOE, Hopto. on 6-wheel drive.
Army Dodge truck. S1,900.s Call
474-9300.
LOADER, 955 caterpillar. in good
running condition, $500 or best
offer. WE. 5-49S7.
TRACTOR, Farmall Cub, hydraulic
with attach Compl. recond. $685..
JU. 7-7929.
TRACTOR, 1856 Ford, with front
end loader and adjustable back
blade. Sl,750. Call 494-64s1.
(D 1861 MODEL John Deere 1910
crawler tractor with loader. (D
1880 john Deere 440 wheel tractor
with loader. Can be seen on prem
ises of W. RALPH GARDINER,
Farm Machinery. LaPlata, Md. Tel.
301-WE. 4-5S51.
1-UNIT MOD. IO2OA combination
backhoe. crane and shovel. 772-
1860 days. 277-4S3S ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

contract. but he said the sup
elemental vacation plan would
cost the firm 3 cents an hour
and some other benefits Ala
cents.
Frank Weikel, Reynolds di-
rector of labor relations, said
the company would make no
cost estimates.
Minimum Work Week
The Alcoa contract provides
that any employe working less
than 80 hours in one week will
be paid for 80 hours.
Vacations for persons en-
ployed Is years or longer will
be increased from 312 to- 4
weeks in 1868. The supple
mental vacation plan will give
workers. depending on senior
Iity. up to an additional weeks
vacation a year.
| Reynolds would give no de-
tails on its pact, but did say a
new employe trust plan was
provided.
There was one minor hitch
/ in the Reynolds settlement.
Union members at the Bell
wood CVa) plant won't go back
until local representatives OBJ
tain their approval of certain
concessions.
Involved in the walkout were
about $500 workers in 10
Alcoa plants and more than
1000 employees at II Reynolds
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Te|egraphers
Delay Strike

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (AP).-A
strike scheduled for today by
the telegraphers union against
the Chicago and North Western
Railway has been postponed
at the request Of President
Kennedy.
The union, the Order Of Rail-
way Telegraphers (AFL-CIO),
had planned to strike at 7 am.
over job security.
| Some LOO members would
have been involved, but the
entire railroad system would
have been shut down if other
workers had refused to cross
the telegrapherS' picket lines.
About 10000 commuters in
the Chicago area would have
been left without normal trans
portation. Through passenger
and freight service also would
have been affected in nine
States. Because of the strike
threat, many shippers already
had rerouted cargo.
George E. Leighty. union
president, announced yesterday
that the union had acceded to
the Presidents request to delay
the walkout with the under
standing that negotiations will
be resumed Immediately under
the direction of labor Secretary
Goldberg.
If no agreement is reached
within a reasonable length of
time" Mr.. Leighty said through
the unions Chicago office, Mr..
Goldberg will release the union
and it will be free to strike. The
President had requested a delay
of As days in kilograms Tues
day night to both sides.
The railroad said it was no
titled of the unions action by
Willard Wirtz, Undersecretary
Of Labor.
The dispute involves the rail-
roads proposal to eliminate
jobs for economy reasons. The
company has eliminated $50
telegraphers' assignments in the
last six years and about 70
more are to be dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

bill was before the House last
month. but the plan was killed
232 to 1853.
The electric generating plant
would produce 300, 900 kilowatts
of electricity. 1t would be the
largest in the world fueled by
atomic energy.
Under the compromise. the
generating facilities would be
built by the Washington Public
Power Supply System, a group
Of Is public utility districts in
the State. A Sl30-miIlion bond
issue would finance construc-
ton.
Another provision directs
that up to so per cent of the
power would have to be offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
U.S.. Ignored Tax Factor
In Settling GE Case

do with the value of our case
or the fairness of the settle
ment. We never consider tax
questions. That's a separate
problem"
Mr.. Katzenbach said the
prime question considered by
the Government in trying to
reach a fair settlement is how
much the Government agencies
were overcharged. He said the
Government negotiators also
consider what they think they
can prove in court, the cost
of a trial, the hazards Of evil
dence and witnesses, the loss
Of interest on the millions in
volved while the case is hang
ing fire and the burden on the
courts of the multiplicity Of
cases..
~ OdhldbC ACtiOhS
General Electric was one of
10 defendants in IL damage
actions filed by the Govern
ment in the past year and a
half. The General Electric
settlement generally is ex-
pected to set a pattern for
other possible settlements.
Complaining any possibility
of claiming a tax deduction
is the fact that the settlement
was not broken down as to
products, the years in which
General Electric overcharged
through price-fixing and what
could be considered subject to
double or treble damages.
The Government cannot sue
for treble damages. but in its
damage suits it claimed that
iva was a private corporation
and entitled to treble damages.
In the GE settlement, iva is
to receive $6,47O,OOO in dam
ages for inflated prices and
the remaining million dollars
goes to the Government for
purchases from GE by other
Federal agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Harvard Expert
To Talk on Sufety

A Harvard University expert
on traffic safety. Alfred L.
MoSeley, is scheduled to ad-
dress delegates to the 4th an
nual Maryland Youth Traffic
Safety Conference next
Wednesday.
Mr.. Moseley. nationally rec
ognized in the field of accident
investigation, is the chief in
vestigator Of a US. Public
Health Service project ana
lying highway deaths.
State Controller Louis L.
Goldstein will address the dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Community Play
Program Set SATURDAY.

The Sd annual Community
Play Day program will be held
at 10 am. Saturday at the
Hoover Playground. Delaware
avenue and N street S.W.
The program, sponsored by
United Community Organiza-
tons and local merchants, will
feature games and events rang
ing from a parade to a water
melon eating contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

The Senate has revived a
plan to harness steam from a
plutonium reactor at Hanford.
Wash, to produce electric
power for the Pacific North
west.
Four times in the past year
the House has voted thumbs
down on variations of the prof.
~ect. A Senate-House confer
ence committee will have the
next say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

to privately owned utilities on
a nondiscriminatory basis.
Past fights on the plan have
been led by a combination of
conservatives. coal interests
and members who fear it would
provide a cheap power incentive
to lure industry from their dis
tricts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

agreement a few minutes after
midnight last night, six and
one-half hours after the Alu-
minum Co. Of America agreed
to a new contract.
Employees started returning
to work at midnight in Alcoa
plants and less than two hours
later at Reynolds plants. Alcoa
signed its contract last night;
Reynolds will do so today.
The aluminium workers called
the strike-the first simultane-
Gus walkout against the two
companies-at midnight Tues
day after around-the-clock ne
gotiations had failed.
Vacation, Pension Benefits
Both contracts provide fol
enlarged vacations, improved
pensions and better work rules
Neither includes a wage in
crease.
William H. Davis, director OF
industrial relations for Alcoa
said the new Supplements,
vacation" plan "enlarges vaca-
tons and this results in greater
employment"
Spokesman for both COM
panies said full production al
some plants won't be restored
for as long as six weeks, de-
pending on the type Of plant
All plants were shut down and
furnaces cooled in preparation
for the strike.
Mr.. Davis said Alcoa wouldn't
announce an hourly cost of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

A Justice Department spokes-
man said today that the Gov
eminent will not consider the
possible tax consequences of
settling the Federal damage
claims against the companies
involved in the electrical price
fixing cases.
Deputy Attorney General
Nicholas Katzenbach said the
electrical companies may be
influenced by tax considerations
in settling with the Govern
ment but the Justice Depart
ment is interested in getting a
fair settlement.
The question Of whether the
electrical companies can get
the tax deductions on what they
pay the Government to settle
antitrust damage claims arose
after the Justice Department
announced late last week that
the General Electric Co. has
agreed to pay $7.47o, 900 to set
tie suits brought against The
company by the Tennessee
Valley Authority and the Jus.
tice Department.
The Internal Revenue Service
said General Electric has not
asked whether the damage set
Element is tax deductible. An
Internal Revenue spokesman
said there has been no uniform
judicial holding on the deduc-
liability of settlement of claims
The majority of court cases,
however. the Internal Revenue
Service said. indicate that
claims settlement are not de-
ductible but there have been
cases of where such settlements
have been allowed.
Penalties Not Allowed
Penalties. an Internal Rev.
enue spokesman said, are usu-
ally not allowed. Penalties
would include treble damages
fixed by the courts in anti
trust cases brought by private
individuals and double damage
cases where a fraud is found,
Actually, the tax deduction
possibilities are still in the
realm of speculation in the
electrical cases. A General
Electric spokesman said the
company has not applied to the
Internal Revenue Service for
a ruling on the tax deductabil-
ity. has not decided whether il
will ask for a ruling and has
not yet reached any conclusion
on whether it believes the cash
settlement can legitimately be
considered a deductible item.
Mr.. Katzenbach said iva
and the Government agencies
represented by the Justice De-
partment are suing the cleo
trical companies as purchasers
in the same way that any other
purchasers would sue.
In the normal Justice De-
partment litigation" Mr.. Kat
zenbach explained, whether
we are defending a claim
against the United States OF
prosecuting a claim in behalf
of the United States, we settle
claims on the basis of our esti-
mate of the strength of our
case and the fairness of thu
settlement as any other litigant
would do.
Tax Problem Separate
The other party may be
influenced by tax conSidera-
tons but this has nothing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Amendment in Senate
REEVES Honford Plan

The Senate brought the plan
back to life, with some changes,
in the form of an amendment
to a bill authorizing a 1922
million construction program
for the Atomic Energy Com
mission. The biggest single
item is $500 million to COM
plete the Hanford reactor.
The amendment carried yes
terday by voice vote.
Administration forces tried
the same tactic when the Acc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Precinct TO Meet

Republicans Of district Z,
precinct 10. in Montgomery
County will open their fall
campaign at 8 O'Clock tonight
at Brookmont elementary
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Pact Ends l-Doy Strike
At AIcoo and Reynolds

ST LOUIS, Aug. 2 (AP). Nations two largest
aluminium producers have agreed two-year
the AFL-CIO Aluminium International Union pro-
vding better job security through longer pension
improvements The pact ended one-day strike Of 10000
workers at % plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

gates at a luncheon the same
day. The conference will be
held on the University of Mary
land campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

THE other party may be
influenced by tax considera-
tons but this has nothing to
Evening star., 1962-10-02
WHO? ME?"

None of these people volunteered
with any thought Of reward. or
even pat on the back. They simply
saw a job to be done :. and when
they asked themselves, "Who?" -.
answered, "Me."
They were demonstrating, even
beyond the line Of duty, the extra
care-for people that we believe is
more important than anything else
in running, or choosing, an airline.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

Ray Northern of Ground Services
learned that customers emergency
air freight shipment, arriving in
Cleveland at 8 am, had to be in
North Canton at Z am. Ray deliv-
cred it himself. He made the early
morning trip in his own car.
Carol Thomas, Stewardess, dis
covered that a passengers daughter
was confined to the hospital with
rheumatic fever and cardiac COM
Evening star., 1962-10-02

plications. She volunteered to write
the little girl now and then to make
her stay in the hospitala little easier.
And she did.
Dolores Roberts, Chicago Reserva-
tions, was asked by a sick father if
she could arrange to have someone
accompany his 9-month-old son on
a flight to his brothers home in a
distant city. She did it herself,
on her own time.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

Today the bigness Of business makes
it easy to say, "Who? Me?" Or "But
that's not my job"
But an airline is special kind of
business. It's human responsibilities
are very great. For this reason we
at United Air Lines require that all
who work with us have more than
the ability to do their job we'll they
should share a genuine concern for
people as individuals.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

.r
~
t.} -,
t,..-rs a
asve
ss ort ,s
~I"' 8
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

schooling and employment.
IAN of us as Minnesotans should
take pride in the fact that our
state is trying to cope with the
problem of housing discrimination
before it becomes acute" Mrs.
Kanatz stated.
At a second meeting Mrs. Kanatz
told the NAACP Youth Group that
she felt the housing amendment
would make it possible for a min
ority group family to select 1
home desirable to them from such
standpoints as schools, shopping
accessibility and personal taste.
She stated that she did not an
ticipate families would move into
an area only because it was form
erly closed to them.
For instance" Mrs. Kanatz
elaborated, people who have been
wanting to live closer to their en-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Miss Rosetta Patterson
Weds Robert Homes
Of Washinqton, DC.

Miss Rosetta Patterson of 3744
Third Av. S. and Mr.. Robert L.
Hames of Washington, DC. were
married at the brides parents
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Law
son, Friday, February 16, at 1880
pm. The double ring ceremony
was performed by Reverend Lowell
Johnson of st. Peters AME church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Matthew Lawson.
Her attendant was her sister, Mrs.
Donna Hubbard and the groom's
best man was the brides brother
in-law, Herman Hubbard. The
bride wore a ice blue nylon semi
formal with long blue train that
tied in back with blue accessories.
She also carried bouquet of gar
denias and baby breath and around
her neck she wore a two strand
pearl necklace that was given to
her by the groom. Mrs. Hubbard,
the brides attendant wore a gold
semi-formal with blue accessories
and carried a hand muff ar
rangement of pink and white earn
atoms.
The brides table was accented
with a three tier wedding cake
with bride and groom ornaments.
Many of her friends and relatives
were in attendance. The young
couple left Sunday, February 10,
for Washington, D. c., where they
will make their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hames received many beauti-
full and useful gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Notice To Disabled
Veterans From AL
Hussing Council Cunddu

Al Hassing, City Council Can
didate, urges all Disabled War
Veterans who are interested in a
cost of living increase for Disabili-
ty Compensation to write their
Congressman in Washington. Just
ask them to vote yes for H. R.,
No. 1865 introduced by Congress-
man DIN league. IF you do not
know the correct name or address
of your Congressman, direct your
letter to my campaign headquart-
ers and I will see to it that your
interest are expressed in Wash
ington".
AIS campaign headquarters is
located at 457 st. Anthony, st.
Paul 3, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

anu NIL anu MIS-. II. Harris. The
guests were: Mrs. Hattie D. Phil
lips, Mr.. Eddie Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hatchett, Mr.. Plum
mer Willis, Mrs. Ida Webb, Mrs.
Jean Chadwick, chairman and Mrs.
Laura Hatchett, president and
Reverend John Young, pastor.
They enjoyed playing games and
each senior member received a
gift.
Confined To Hospital: Mrs. Wes-
ley H. Burrell, Des Moines, Iowa,
mother of Mr.. John Burrell, Mrs.
Olthea Rich and Mrs. Thelma Bur-
rell, Minneapolis, is confined to the
Iowa Lutheran Hospital, in Des
Moines, Iowa. Her condition is re-
ported fair.
A Smoker was given by the
Monitors club Monday night, Feb.
10 in honor of one of their mem
bers, Harvey L. Cole who, with
his family, is moving to California
to establish residence in Palo Alto.
Mr.. Cole was the recipient of
an engraved cigarette lighter
from the club members. The affair
was held in the home of the club
president, Tom Jackson, HOP We'll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

come Av., Golden Valley.
Birthday Greetings: Belate d
birthday greetings to Mrs. Hilliard
Massengill, 3940 Clinton Av., whose
birthday was Saturday, Feb. IT.
Baby Shower: Mrs. Lawrence
Harper, Jr., 4119 Second Av. S.,
was the honored guest at a baby
shower given in her honor by the
Pontinas Bridge Club of which she
is a member. The shower, given
at the home of Mrs. James L.
Gibbs, Jr., 723 18th st. Sc, had as
its decorations a valentine theme.
The other members of the club
who were present were Mesdames
Oscar H. Newman, Edward Posey,
Luther Prince, Jr., Thaddeus
Nicholas, Donald Smith and Lor-
EMO Williams.
Children Visiting Grandparents:
Kenneth and Venisu Valari Owens,
children of AF/C and Mrs. Eldridge
Owens are in the city visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Owens, 1912 14th Av. S., while
their mother is recuperating from
an illness in Massachusetts,. The
children have had a siege of illness
also, while here.
The ROsettes Hold Meeting: The
Rosettes Club met at the home of
Mrs. Gladys, Turner, 4O18 Third
Av. S., Monday, February 10. Fol
lowing the business meeting, cleo
ton of officers was held for the
year 1862.
The new officers elected are:
Gladys Turner, president, Verna
Gross, treasurer, Mable Johnson,
secretary, Dorothy M. Jones, pub
licity chairman, Verlea L. Hayden,
Council of Clubs representative
and Lola Rhine, sergeant of arms.
Mrs. Turner, the hostess, served
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Additional Social &
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

Congratulations On Birthday:
Congratulations to Arthur Shelton,
Alp Iglehart Av., who celebrated
his 10th birthday with his parents
at dinner Sunday, February 10.
Mrs. Naomi Kaufman, 3217 Fifth
Av. S., returned home Friday,
February 16, from Chicago where
she visited her niece, nephew, and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wheeler. Mrs. Kaufman also visited
relatives and friends in Kentucky
and Cincinnati, o.
st. Agnes Guild Held Regular
Meeting: The regular meeting Of
the st. Agnes Guild of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, was held Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Shir-
ley Gibbs, 4549 Third Av. S. Mrs.
Barbara Long, Hce-president, pre-
sided because of the illness of the
president, Mrs. Gladys Session.
After the usual business, Mrs.
Kirkland Anderson, head Of the
st. Thomas Church youth group,
spoke to the Guild on the problems
of the youth group and how st.
Agnes Guild could help. st. Agnes
Guild has dedicated their services
to the children and young people
of the church. The next meeting
will be March 10th with Mrs. Ginny
Hall as hostess.
Returned To Hospital: Mrs.
Myrrhene Crawford, 37OS Third
Av. s., who has been convalescing
at her parents home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Allen Of 973 Iglehart,
st. Paul, returned to Midway hos
pital Wednesday, February, IA,
where she will remain for a few
days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

fred Hayes, David Faison, S. Flet-
cher, H. Garrett, T. Jones, r. Lof-
tbs, N. Powers, Ronald Westberry,
E. Williams, Alfred Barnes, David
Leonard, Leroy Reiss, T. Mazingo,
c. Brown, Cartrell Cooper, Wayne
Glanton, H. Hill, James Horris, ].
Rivers, F. Robinson, Louis Seaton,
w. R. Wade, F. Hill, William Hill,
Lincoln Jones, Matthew Little, w.
Smith, L. Battle, w. B. Helms, C.
Howard, ]. Larson, c. Micheau,
Wilbur Rogan, H. Moore, Van But
Ter, G. Warden, Joseph AIRING
ton, James Buford, Claude Burt,
Obie Ripper, Wesley Lyle and D.
Miller.
Also Mesdames. J. Jerricks, S.
Zimmerman, Cleo Grigsby, Leila
Mae Stewart, Willie L. Turnbaugh,
Irene Jackson, E. MATHS Terry
Qualls, C. Walker and Louise B.
Hughes.
Also Misses K. Anderson, Reb-
becca Baldez, T. Hilton, Mary
Seaton, c. Wilson, and Catherine
Woodland.
Also Messrs. Harvey Jones, Lew
is Sykes, Foster Brown, e. Lump
kin, r. Tyson, J. Burrell, Alex
Gordon, VIM. N. North, Leon Wal
lace, Lawrence Shannon and Grady
Elliott.
Also Sgt. and Mrs. G. Ross.
Paradise Club Members are Mes
danes Edna Shannon, Verda Horn,
Blanche Elliott, Audrey Barfield,
Martha Baldez, Ora Lee Wallace,
Annette Kelly and $Irene North.