davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
News from Huntsburg

Gil for Retarded Children will
hold their March meeting =
March % at 8 pm. at Cardin-
al school cafeteria in Middle
field The program of the eve
ming will be the film "Tues
days Child, which will be Of
interest to all. Friends are
welcome.
Huntsburg's P. T. c. will
meet April 5 at the cafeteria
The kindergarten will serve
refreshments. Janet Allmon
is chairman.
Phyllis Burt celebrated her
18th birthday, last Saturday
Douglas White will celebrate
his 1st birthday March %.
The 5th and 9Th grades had
a very exciting ballgame dur
ing their noon recess on Fri
day to culminate the basket
ball season. The game ended
with the 9Th grade winning
the game, the score 1913.
The girls in both grades
lead the audience in cheering
both doing a fine job.
Prior to the game several
of the 5th graders played
America the Beautiful"
The 4th grade will take 2
trip thru the Middlefield Bank
and the Geauga Historical
Museum at Burton on Thurs
day, Mar. 90.
Mrs. Sidley, dietician, is
still recuperating from her
auto accident. Her leg was
badly bruised and still both
erS her.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
NEWS from NEWBURY
BY Margaret M. Davis

Don't forget the date of
March 80 as that is the time
of the "Style Show" by the
Newbury Pre-School P. T. A.
The time is 8 pm. Fashions
from Brewster and Church of
Chagrin Falls and they will
be modelled by Mrs Jack Har-
rington, Mrs. Joseph Neal,
Mrs. R o b e TT White, Mrs.
Rudy Schwartz, Mrs. Frank
Kren, Mrs. Lloyd Frohring,
Mrs. Ralph Hull, Mrs. Merle
Latta, Mrs. otto Penicka,
Mrs. Robert Garvey, M r S.
Kenneth Hadlock, Mrs. Mic
hael Strump and Mrs. Robert
Kolar; Teenage fashions by
Carol Knox, Carol MeScko,
Lolanda Stromp, Marilyn Biz
yak, and Karen Reed, child
rens clothes will be modelled
by Susan, Roma and Nancy
Tinge, Gary Andrews, Clyde
Kolar, Lenette Slak, Gay KIa-
tka and Rudy Schwartz. 1t is
opened to the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baum
gartner proudly announces
the arrival of their first child
a little girl who is to be called
Debra Ann. She was born at
ST. Luke's Hospital in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy More of
KiwaniS Lake announces the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

other cnurcn projects met at
the Community church on
Wednesday, Mar. 8 at 10:30
am.
The Thursday Bible study
group who are studying the
book entitled Modern Rivals
to the Christian Faith" will
meet at 10 am. at the home
of Mrs. Hans Zachmann or
Music st. The date is Mar. 90.
The KiwaniS Lake Circle
"B" of the Women's Fellow
ship will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Clarice Eaton on Mar.
90 at 1::30 pm.
The Newbury Boy Scouts
will hold their weekly meet
ing at the Community church
on Thursday, March % from
7 pm. until $50 pm.
A fish fry will be held at the
NeWbury Community church
social hall on Friday, Mar. 81
from $50 pm. until 7:30 pm
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend and tickets can
be bought at the door. 1t is
sponsored by the Women's
Guild Circle ga" of the Wo-
mems Fellowship. Come and
have a good fish fry.
On Sunday, April l the high
school Lenten class under the
leadership of Mr.. Floyd An
drews will meet again at the
NeWbury Town hall at 1920
am. and the worship service
at the church will be held at
the same time and will be
conducted by Rev. Richard
Mapes of the Ohio State Con-
ference as Rev. There
French will be absent for a
small vacation w h i C h will
take him to Little Rock, Ark
ansas to visit his daughter
and her family. Mrs. French
has been there some time a.
go. He will return on WedneS-
day, Apr. II. If anyone is in
need of the services of a min
lister, you are asked to con-
tact Rev. Donald Preston o.
the Burton Congregational
church. On April 8, Mr.. Allen
Franks, a deacon of t h e
church in Auburn will preach.
Rev. French asks that all
members of his church give
their loyal support during his
absence.
During the Catholic Press
month an "Act" contest was
held in which the 5th graders
of st. Helen's church were to
name the authors, Characters
and titles of good books. Last
week the winners were an
nounced and the following
prizes awarded: 1st prize
went to Barbara Soplata and
was a book, End prize went to
Patricia Bennett and was a
statue, 3rd prize to Norman
Pakowsky and was aN Nonor
pin, 4th prize to Steven Kitko
and was also an honor pin,
honorable mention were CIV
en- to James Urmson, James
HoSter, and Carol Parysek.
Attendance at the evening
masses that are held on We'd
neSday and Friday evenings
at st Helen's church have
been very well attended and
Father Moran and Father
Mark hopes that it continues
that way for the rest of Lent.
You are asked to contact
someone in charge following
the Sunday masses if your
boy or girl are to make their
First Holy Communion this
year.
The Junior and senior boys
present this past week, Thurs
day for religious instructions
were; Jay Monigold, George
Oakford, vim Finnerty,
Paul Brent, Walter Buehner,
John Kuliseck, John E. Hal
uSka, Richard PaskoWsky,
TIM Brent, Jerry Brezina,
Carl Wolfram Jr., Randy Kol-
esar, Gary OFT, Frank Kitko,
Dave Petrik, Gary Toohig,
Jim Bizyak, Mike ProtS and
Barry Hansel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
If everything electric
had it's own meter

If each of your electric appliances had its own electric
meter electric bill could be broken down item by
item. You'd find that each item only pennies for
hours days of service The total these pennies
is total electric living bill for the month about
the biggest bargain in your budget Special sale note
the unit cost of electricity to residential custom
is actually II % lower today than it was in 1896
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Princess Phone
for the Talky Teen>ager

teen-age girl likes many things clothes, boys and
talking especially talking the phone More important
she likes privacy where she discuss the things that
adults talk about.
Princess Phone of her privacy for
peace parents And with five decorator coo
in white beige pink blue turquoise she choose the Pn
fit her special bedroom motif small ringer
fit nicely the Dashboard
Want to make TeenQueen happy? Give her Princess
Phone of her the special Better yet why
wait for something special? She's special to her that
something special - the Princess Phone!
THE CHARDoN TELEPHONE COMPANY,
80 part of fMlD-coNTINENT sYsTEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Concert
at

BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Staff Writer


WILLIAMSBURG, Va,
Feb. 3-Several hundred par
Elephants in the l4th annual
Antiques Forum here are en-
route home today, after a
week-long appraisal of this
Nations 18th Century link
to England.
The forum registrants,
from all States on the East
ern Seaboard, the West,
Middle West and Canada,
heard illustrated talks by
prominent historians, archi-
tects, curators and furnish
ings experts.
Between illustrated lee
lures, they took part in
workshops where museum
pieces, valued UP to $250,000,
were displayed on open ia
bles for examination and dis
cussion. Many of the rare
items are generally only seen
through glass cases by 9he
public, and rarely are ham
died by others than officials.
Among the displayed pieces
were old silver items made in
America before 1900, 18th
Century pieces made in Eng
land with historic signifi-
canoe to this country, and
rare pottery plates, pitchers,
mugs and other vessels made
in England and America 300
years ago.
Some Remain
Some of this weeks an
tiques enthusiasts will re-
main in Williamsburg next
week, to attend a second
week-long segment of the
forum.
The second five-day forum
will follow the same theme
as this week's-"English An
ceStorS: American Descend
ants"
Sir Trenchard Cox, direc-
tor of the Victoria and Albert
Museum in London, will stay
over to give the second forum
an Illustrated talk on that
English institution.
Two other highlights of
the coming sessions will be
talks on Book Fakes and
Forgeries Through the Cen
turies," by William A. Jack
son, librarian at Houghton
Library, Harvard, and one
on Benjamin Vests Studio;
An Atelier for American
Artists" by Jules D. Brown,
from Yale University'S His
tory of Art Department.
Candelight Concert
This weeks forum ended
last night on a social note.
The visitors were guests of
Colonial Williamsburg at a.
candlelight concert in the
Governors Palace.
Earlier, they heard a talk
on English pottery by one
of the worlds foremost ex-
perts in that field-Frank
Tilley of London.
He started off with the in
PRODUCTION and development
of delftware (tin- glazed
earthenware) into England
during the reign of Elizabeth
I, following it through to the
much-sought-after South
Wark and Lambeth Delft
ware.
Tracing the work of rural
potters, he emphasized the
work of the famous Wrotham
potters. dating from 1912, il
Illustrating it with color slides
of the rare pottery.
Later yesterday, in the af-
ternoon workshop, the orig
inal pieces. possessions of Co.
lonial Williamsburg, were
displayed and discussed by
the guest lecturers. Among
those taking part in the panel
was Mr.. David Stockwell of
Wilmington, Del, a we'll
known contributor to the
Winterthur Museum there.
Also on the program was a
discussion of THE Influence
of Religion on America Folk
Art" with Mr.. Edward D.
Andrews. curator of the Sha-
ker Community, Inc, in Han
cock, Mass, as the principal
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

Answers: I'D; 2-H; ga:
At; 5-B; &C; TIE; 81; &c;
10-I.
Are you ever at a loss for
the right word-or the right
way to express yourself? Will
liam Morris has chosen 10 of
the most important problems
in grammar and word usage
and explained clearly and
simply the solution to each
problem. For your copy of this
helpful leaflet, send a self
addressed stamped envelope,
plus 10 cents. to William Nor
ris GOOD GRAMMAR, in care
of this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
BY Peter Loinq

Sc can make it up. The tempo
was rather fast too as it was
in the slow movement of the
MendelsSohn.
This Mendelssohn quartet,
dedicated to his teacher, Carl
Friedrich Zelter, is a baby pic
ture; Mendelssohn was only II
when he wrote it. It is nc
masterpiece, which is hardly
surprising. But it is remarkably
skillful, and there are some
marvellous moments in the first
and second movements which
clearly foreshadow the atmos-
pheric harmonic inventiveness
of the mature master.
The literature for piano quar-
tet is admittedly not vast, but
there must be better things
than Giorgio Ghedini's Quartet
No. l, vast bore of post
romantic persuasion.
The sound of the Quartetto
di Roma is glorious and its
playing is most sensitive. If a
little thrust were added, it would
Surpass description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
The Rusks
HOnored

The Turkish Ambassador
and Mrs. USakligil entertain
ed at a dinner last evening
in honor of Secretary of State
and Mrs. RuSk.
Among the guests were the
Belgian Ambassador and Mrs.
Scheyven, the Italian Ambas-
Sador and Mrs. Fenoaltea,
British Ambassador and Lady
Ormsby Gore, Assistant Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Foy
D. Kohler, Chief of Protocol
Angler Biddle Duke and Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Johnston.
Completing the list were
the Presidents Naval Aide,
Capt. Tazewell Shepard, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Miner, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert LeBaron, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Henle, Miss
Zeyneb Usakligil, daughter of
the hosts, and Turkish En-
bassy Counselor and Mrs.
Turkmen. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Mrs. MestQ Returns
observation-disclosures

done it. Some guy spilled a
bottle of ink" said Judge
Homer Ferguson, as he
viewed the painting.
All evening long there
were guided tours" of the
apartment, with its magnifi-
cent view of the city, and al
ways the consensus was that
1t looks like New York"
Some non-conformist guests
asserted: 1T looks like
Washington"
Former Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan
were receiving congratula-
tons on becoming grandpar-
entS, as their daughter Bon
nie-Mrs. Charles MatheSon
had just become the mother
of a son.
Representative Paul Rog-
ers of Florida was there, as
were Mrs. Ed Foley, Joan and
Arthur Gardner on their way
to another dinner, and the
Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee and
Mrs. John Bailey.
Most of the guests looked
at the apartment, the host
ess in a red and black print
dress, at the nasturtiums and
other flowers decorating the
apartment, the view, and ad-
mitted that, "Perle is back,
and we're glad we have her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
Quortetto di Rome
Precise, Polished

polished as the most famous
italian string quartet, the
Quartetto Italiano, and a good
deal less precious about it, too.
While I have never cared for
the brutal kind of playing that
is so common among American
groups, it must be admitted
that the opposite extreme has
its pitfalls, and the Quartetto
di Roma fell into some of them.
Take the opening of the slow
movement of the Dvorak. 1t is
hard to imagine a more ex-
quiSite cello tone than we heard
last night. Yet the passage as
a whole seemed to lack melan-
choly and mystery, and no
amount of beautiful sound per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

The combination of piano
and strings poses all kinds of
problems; balance, phrasing
and even information are far
more difficult to adjust than
in homogeneous groups.
But one would never have
known it listening to the Quar-
tetto di Roma which played at
the Library of Congress last
night. 1t is as precise and as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
BY LEE WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Officially, she came back
to the city yesterday, al
though she has been around
for a week or two. And one
third of the Capital came to
welcome her back, the hostess
they all remembered we'll.
Wherever she got the name
hostess with the mosteS' =
it came from a musical COM
edy-it was most appropriate,
for former Minister to Lux
embourg Perle Mesta drew
everybody on her first night
guest list. Only Mrs. Mesta,
with sense of the dramatic
would think of three parties
in a row, and that is because
she has so many friends that
her first night" list would
MT accommodate them all.
So, it was one-third of a
cross-section of CAPITAL soci-
ety-official, diplomatic, resi-
dental. They all came, be-
cause they remembered past
parties when the food was
excellent, the music perfect
and the conversation good.
The other two-thirds will
come tonight and tomorrow.
Last night, the view drew
everybody to the terrace.
1T looks, like New York"
said a guest, looking out on
the terrace that silhouetted
Washington apartments with
their lights and terraces.
1.-THE view may look like
New York, but Perle is so
much of the Washington
scene that we ought to see a
gigantic Silhouette of her
against the Virginia hills"
answered a guest.
Mr.. GOldwater on Hand
The prese mt day "Mr.
Republican" Senator Barry
Goldwater was there; so were
the widow of the former Chief
Justice, Mrs. Fred Vinson;
retired Justice Stanley Reed
and Mrs. Reed, along with
hostesses Maryland McCor-
mick and Anna Mackay,
down from New York.
Francis Biddle was there,
as were Finnish Ambassador
and Mrs. Seppala; Justice
and Mrs. Tom Clark: Senator
and Mrs. John Sparkman and
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
and Mrs. Harris.
Staunch Republican Mrs.
Edwin Graves was there, as
were the "Chase Sisters
Miss Emily" and Miss
Nannie"-aSsociated with the
long society reign of Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean.
Mrs. James Roosevelt said
her husband was in New
Jersey, delivering a lecture
on American History and
the Import of Politics On It,"
at Fairleigh Dickinson Uni
versity, from which Mrs.
Mesta holds a degree.
Giant Painting
The evening marked the
introduction of Mrs. Mesta's
apartment to Washington. A
great blob of a painting
greeted guests as they came
into the lobby. 1t was all
blue, as if a giant hand had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
ENGAGEMENTS
bois-MiIIrudt

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Eu-
gene Dubois of Saco, Me,
announce the engagement of
his sister Irene Aida to 1t.
Charles Anthony Millradt,
USCG, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Millradt of Milwaukee,
Wis. An April % wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Sinnnns-WiItz

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie R.
Simms announce the engage
ment of their daughter Laura
Estelle to Mr.. Ellsworth An
thony Wilt, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Phillip G. Witt of New
Orleans. La. A late April we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
<nox-Rodern1und


Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ed
win w. Heron of Alexandria
announce the marriage of
their daughter Susan Marie
to Mr.. Charles Nelson Hig-
gins. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles N. Higgins of Pitts
burgh, Pa. The wedding took
place January 81 at the En-
manuel Episcopal Church.
Alexandria. The couple will
live in Providence, R. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Fetsko-lee

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fetsko
announce the engagement of
their daughter Paula Joan to
Mr.. Lawrence A. M. Lee, son
of Mrs. Catherine E. Lee. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Aussies Import Funds
UNCLE CHARLIE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has
floated an $11 million bond
issue in the nations of the
European Common Market.
The interest rate was S per
cent. The money will be used
for public works and housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY Stan Droke
BY Walt Kelly
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

How are you fixed for
words-and how clever are you
at matching words of similar
meaning? Down below you'll
find two lists, one numbered l
to 10. the other lettered A to ].
If number 5 means practically
the same as letter G, the an
swer is sc. You'll find a list
of answers below-but don't
peek until you've completed the
ulliZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
DiIon-F

Sergt. 1/c George E. Dillon,
jr., USA, and Mrs. Dillon
of Fort Shafter, Hawaii, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Agnes Kath-
crime to Mr.. John David Fer
guson, son of Col. Harry A.
Ferguson, USA, and Mrs.
Ferguson of Springfield, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
WEDDINGS
Peuse-Cooper

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene L.
Cooper of Alexandria an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Lynn to Mr.. George
H. Pease, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren H. Pease of Groton,
Mass. The wedding took place
January 20 at the Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, AleXan-
dria. The couple will live in
Williamsburg, Va.
Knox-Rodernnund
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Heinz
Hilkenbach of Brinkum, Bre-
men, Germany, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Miss GiSela Ilse Rita Roder-
mund, to Mr.. Roger Frederick
Knox, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick w. Knox, ST., of Ar
lington. The wedding took
place January 81 in the Phil
lips Chapel of the Church of
the Epiphany. The couple will
live in Phoenix, AriZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Freenun-White

Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Freeman announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Geraldine to Mr.. Paul Law
renee White, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome White. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

ouartetto di Roma (Arrigo Pellic-
Massimo Amfitheatrof, cello; Ornella
Santoliuuido. piano.. At Library Of
CONGRESS. Program: Quartet in F
minor. Op. .. Mendelssohn; Quartet
No, 191S). Ghedini; Quartet in E
flat, Op. 81, Dvorak
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Egg Grades Are
indication Of Quality

When buying eggs, remember the
grade shows the difference in quail
ity-not size.
There are eggs of every size in
every grade. For example, a car
ton of us. Grade A eggs may con-
tain either large, small, medium.
or extra large eggs. The USDA
shield will tell you which. But this
size designation has nothing to do
with the grade of the eggs, also
indicated on the shield. Quality
and quality alone - determines
the grade.
According to the Agricultural
Marketing service of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, here's
what makes the difference in egg
grades.
us. Grade AA or Fresh Fancy,
eggs have a thick, highwhite and
a firm high yolk. They are of top
quality - the best eggs you can
buy for frying, poaching, or cook
ing in the shell. They are ideal for
all uses.
U. S. Grade A eggs also are ex-
cellent as table eggs. Their whites
are just a little thinner, their yolks
just a little less firm than the
Grade AA eggs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

February % - Willis D. Gates,
3947 Second Av. s.; Judge L. How
ard Bennett, 904 Thomas Av. N;
Martin Hunsberger, 4335 Fourth
Av. S.; Mrs. Bertha Thomas, 4025
Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Frances Baker,
1882 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Walter
Smith, 374S Fifth Av. S.; Wilson
Bailey, 1924 Fourth Av. s., and
Mrs. Sallie Simmons, Gil N. Ann
St., Albion, Mich.
February % - Jennie Grissam,
1874 E. 34th St.; Simpson Sartin,
1921 Second Av. S.; Tanya Leigh
Gresha, 1905 South Seventh St;
Callie White, SIS 18th Av. s.;
Gerald Withers, 1856 Oakland Av.,
tanisa Smith. $3.50 Clinton Av.
February Fl - Mrs E. II Cater
1000 PortInnn Av.; BenuIah n
Cohron, 901 4M st s.; Billy
Glenn Hardy, 629 Girard Az. s.;
Travis Bailey, III, 45O5 Fourth Av.
Is.
February rs - Mrs. Ray Fraz-
Ter, I'LL Fourth Av. S. and A. B.
Wingfield, Detroit, Mich.
February 20 - Albert Larson,
4315 Penn Av. NJ; Lawrence Leroy
Anderson, 1882 Smelling Av.; Will
lie B. Hale, 1862 Clinton Av. S.;
Mrs. Vernon Young, 2426 Fourth
Av S.; Jean Marie House, 1415 S.
Seventh St.; Richard Hall, 4024
Fifth Av. S.; Denise Marie Lowe,
Oil E. 22nd ST.; Janice Kaye Gary,
3433 Third Av. s., all of Minneapo-
lis and Rosetta Barker, Jamaica,
NY.
February 81 - Doris Grigsby,
874 Aldrich Av. NJ; Geraldine Sis
son, 1929 Portland Av.; Rosalind
Louise Freeman, 1909 18th Av.
, NJ. Dirk Carlos Smith, $500 Fifth
Av. S.; Mrs. Jessie Jackson, 720
Humboldt Av. N.
February % - John Napue,
1921 Portland Av. s.; Frances An
derson, 61S Fremont Av. N; Jov-
tia Ann Jones, 1888 Fourth Av.
s.; Susan Triplett, Los Angeles,
Calf; Gloria Brown Freeman,
Denver, Colo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

Johnny Elbert Harrison, 663 lyle
hart Av.; George Price, 454 Rondo
Av.; James Little, 500 Rondo Av. -:
Mrs. Edward Reed, 752 Carroll
Av.; Mrs. Hayward Parker, 695
West Central Av.; Mrs. ]. r. Ros-
enbloom, 681 West Central Av.;
Mrs. Archie Anderson, 1898 E.
County Road; Mrs. Henry Johnson,
1862 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Alma Good
tirh, e95 Rondo Av.
February % - N. Walter Goins
Jr, 1920 E. County Road, Fletcher
Peoples, 573 Iglchart Av.; Eugene
Price, FOG Rondo Av.; Dorothy
Mockabee, 927 st. Anthony Av.;
James Coleman, 943 Marshall Av.
Gregory Allen Williams, $40 West
Central.
February "a - John r. Lawr-
ence, Jr., DAT Iglehart Av.; Eric
Woods, 94S Iglehart Av.; Henry
Johnson, IT'S St Anthony Av.;
Mrs. Hayward Parker, 695 West
Central; Mrs. Charles Taylor, 1872
West Central; Michael Allen Hill
1872 Carroll Av.; Gregory Leland
Land, 5s7 West Central Av.
February rs - Brock E. Rev
nolds, 317 N. Avon; Lloyd Ches.
ter Sutherlin, 579 Aurora Av.,
Mark Steven Ellis, 743 Carroll
Av.; Mrs. Harriet Cephas, 467
West Central; Mrs. Samuel John.
son, 971 Iglehart Av.; John w
Davis, 666 Rondo Av.; Harriet
O'Neal, 1856 Carroll Av.; William
Briley, 1O43 Fuller Av.
February 26 - Robert H. Smith
and Richard Smith, Los Angeles,
Calf; Mrs. Arthur Blakey, 1920
w. Central; Mrs. Merle Bell, 1920
West Central Av.; Mrs. Sue King
Hodge, 369 West Central.
February 81 Mrs. James
Mockabee, 9s1 Dayton; Mrs. Julius
McNeal, S4S st. Anthony Av.; Miss
Julie Lewis, 401 Harrington, Mrs.
Alma Freeman, S57 Iglehart Av.;
Cheryly Eiline Dugas, go West