davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
JOHN #. KENNEDY

"Ask not What your country can do
for you---Ask luhat you can do for
your country'
u FIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Beautiful oII-over pdtterns Spaced and
eeometric patterns in soft spring tones
like sherbet pink. blues. mint green,
yellow. orange. white. beige, black.
as" wide.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Parties Will Precede Bale

Others entertaining before
the ball are Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Purdy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick B. Black, jr.;
Mrs. A. Loring Siegener, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Hill, Mrs.
Warwick Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Mccormick,
the Dan Martins, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. D. Portner and
the Joseph Stanleys.
Proceeds from the ball will
go to the Retreat House,
Loyola ON the Potomac, al
Faulkner, Md, directed by
the Rev. James A. Martin,
s. j. Its function is to pro-
vide men with a place for
retreat from the concerns
and tensions Of everyday life
and spiritual renewal. Inter-
faith retreats are also regu-
larly scheduled.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

French Ambassador and
Mrs. Herve Alphand will give
o special 8 to 8 pm. reception
Wednesday at the Embassy
for the cast of Faust and
others associated with the
production.
The 1858 Carter Barron
season will open May rs at
$3.50 pm. with the Washing
ton Civic Operas Association
concert presentation Of Gou-
mods Faust at the Carter
Barron Amphitheater.
The chorus. composed Of
IS singers from the metro
politan community, will star
the winners Of the first three
positions In the Regional
Metropolitan Opera audi
tions.
David Small will sing the
role of Mephistopheles. He is
concluding his tour Of duty
with the Air Force Chorus
and placed first in the Metro
politan Opera additions.
The cast includes Jeanne
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Naval Aide and Mrs. Taze-
we'll Shepherd, jr.
The French Ambassador
and Mrs. Alphand, the
Spanish Minister and Mrs.
Garrigues, the recently-wed
Florida Representative and
Mrs. Paul Rogers, the senior
Arthur Gardners and the A.
Britton Brownies will be
dinner guests of the Nicolas
Arroyos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Smith viii bring a large party
in from a buffet at their
lovely, historic Mount Airy
in Upper Marlboro. Guests
expected there include the
Hal c. B. Clagetts, the Horace
B. Fays, the Count and
Countess N. de Rochefort,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rup-
pert. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Yewell, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dorsey and the David Parkers.
CHA Chief John A. Nc
Cone and Mrs. McCone and
the James Van Aliens are
among those planning to at
tend Mrs. Finucane's dinner
at the Sulgrave Club.
The Belgian Ambassador
and Mrs. Scheyven, the
Swedish Ambassador and
Mrs. JarTing and the Turner
Baileys are on Vera Petshek's
dinner list.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
The AIphonds Plan
Party for Cast 4

Gage as Margarita, Donald
Boothman as Valentine, Jane
Shapiro as Martha, Bernice
Fraction, Sybele and Wesley
Garrison. Wagner. 4
Thomas Wagner Is the mar
rator and director, and DR..
Frederick Fall will conduct
the National Symphony Or
chestra.
Ambassador and Mrs.
Herve Alphand, and Secre-
tary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Stewart L. Udall are sponsor
ing the performance.
Mrs. Esther Coopersmith,
chairman Of the Washington
Civic Opera Association, is
general chairman for the
event.
Mr.. Truman ]. Keesey,
public information officer
and members Of the staff Of
the Public Information Unit
Of the District Government,
are handling the public re-
lations for the occasion.
Admission will be free.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BPW Schedules
Meetings in May

Two meetings of the Busi-
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Club Of the District have
been announced for the
month Of May. Tomorrow at
7:l5 pm. members will elect
new officers at Barker Hall,
YWCA.
On May 81 a leisure hour
luncheon will be held at 1890
pm. at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Picnic Tomorrow

The Government Study De-
partment Of the Takoma Park
Women's Club will meet to-
morrow at 1880 pm. for
their annual picnic at the
home Of Mrs. Harold Cross.
Members will present q re-
sumo Of the past years activ-
tiles.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
By PAT SALTONSTACL

year-old record Of service.
1T takes anybody, however
able, the first two years to
get acquainted" and in the
worlds biggest capitals, "a
man should remain about
five years, he said In reflect
ing Finland's policy. The
Ambassador has served here
five years.
Postwar policy Of q quick
turnover of ambassadors set
tied down into a more stable
pattern in Japan, said former
Ambassador Asakai before
his recent return home from
a six-year tour Of duty here.
Japanese ambassadors ought
to stay more than three
years, he felt. Japan's sys-
TEN, under civil service, Is
!unhampered by political
strings.
Another recently departed
envoy said that his country
sets a four-year maximum
limit on tours Of duty. Re-
tired for age reasons, former
Iranian Ambassador Ghods-
Nakai found little to criticize
in frequent ambassadorial
switches. He was here one
year.
Underlying feeling was
summed UP pointedly by one
Ambassador: Mature ma
tions do not demand with
each new change Of govern
ment the automatic resigna-
ton Of every Ambassador. "
If foreign governments are
to be impressed with the
United States intentions,
peripatetic diplomacy might
do well to take root and stay
awhile, so the feeling goes.
Not Our Game
But Of foreign grumbling,
Mr.. Henderson countered,
Its not just an American
game take a look at the
new Diplomatic List" which
lists the staffs Of foreign
chanceries in Washington
and indicates many recent
changes.
Don't forget, everyone
wants to come to the United
States this Is the most
Sought-after post" he said
in explaining the more stable
pattern Of the foreign diplo-
matte corps in Washington.
Good reasons for envoy
switching can be summed Up
as follows: Automatically
after a certain number of
years, beyond which he pre-
sumably becomes stale, If
he's no good. If he would be
more valuable in another
post, even at the risk Of bad
feeling at the old post; If ne
should become persona non
grata, or unacceptable to the
foreign nation where he Is
posted.
OF the latter, Mr.. Hender-
son explained that active
diplomats occasionally run
the risk Of offending the host
government, by q hard-hit-
ting speech, for example, but
that these are often our best
representatives.
Bad reason for an am
bassadorial switch: To make
room for a political appointee
Evening star., 1963-05-12

'El Bale de Primavera,"
that spring gala annually
sponsored by a devoted little
band of women to benefit
the Loyola Retreat House,
will take place on Saturday
in the beautiful Old World
atmosphere of the Spanish
Embassy.
The party usually attracts
a concentration of Washing
ton residential and diplo-
matte society.
Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy
is honorary chairman. Mrs.
Charles C. Finucane, Mrs.
Ignatius Sargent and Mrs.
Rose Saul Zalles are chair
men Of the benefit, and Mrs.
James McSherry Wimsatt is
executive chairman.
An especially interested
member Of the committee is
Mrs. Garrigues. wife Of the
Spanish Minister Counselor.
Dancing will start at 10:30
pm. to Sidney's Orchestra.
and supper will be served at
midnight.
One Of the largest parties
before the dance will be a
seated dinner for 80 which
Mrs. zalles will give at the
Sulgrave Club. Among those
expected to attend are the
Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Platter, the Finnish
Ambassador and Mrs. Sep
pala, the Luxembourg Am
baSSador and Mrs. Heisbourg,
New Zealand Ambassador
and Mrs. Laking, the Chilean
Ambassador and Mrs. Cutter
rez, Senator and Mrs. John
Mcclellan. Mrs. Kennedy's
press secretary. Miss Pamela
Turnure, and the Presidents
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Blaming State is q lively
parlor game in homes from
coast to coast, but feeling
here and abroad Is that the
silently suffering and gagged
department does an impress
sive job of backing up the
top men with competent ca
reer officers. No matter who's
in it, it's the White House
that decides how much Of a
political shuffleboard ambas-
sadorial appointments will be.
While Mr.. Briggs makes a
competent case for time and
experience at a post and criti-
cizes the fact that only a
scattering of envoys have
served long enough to be truly
at home in the countries Of
their assignment" nowhere
does he mention, let alone
emphasize, an ambassadors
first duty to represent at
all times the United States
Government and particularly
the President.
This, not his feeling at
home in his foreign envirops,
is his raison d'etre. A middle
road, a blending seasoned
with an aloofness, seems to
emerge as q compromise be-
tween the two views.
No Comment
Quick to establish that
they cannot and would not
comment on United States
foreign service policies, for
eign ambassadors here agreed
that politics and diplomatic
appointments don't mix very
well. Most of those queried
felt that longer tours of duty
invite the most effective dip
lomatic service.
1.-TWO years Is not fair to
either the ambassador or
country" said Pakistani Am
bassador Aziz Ahmed. Longer
than five years and he gets
stale, continued the diplomat
who is in his fourth year
here.
Only envoy to comment on
the United States patronage
system, he felt a President
must have certain patronage
powers but called the United
States view too embracing"
"a country gets the best
benefit from an ambassador
by leaving him in a post sew
eral years." said Australia's
Ambassador Beale Of his ma
tons policy. "In a busy post.
he doesn't get the hang Of it
for two years, with his peak
Of usefulness sometime after
that" he continued. If he
stales, loses his impact, he
should be removed, added the
Ambassador. now five years
in Washington.
From q tiny nation came
this:
Its hard II not impossible
to generalize," said Luxem-
bourg's Ambassador Heis-
bourg. in his fifth year here.
obviously an ambassador
going from q large country to
a small one will quickly sense
the basic pattern Of his post
and find his way around.
In a well-staffed mission,
it's not difficult to make the
necessary contacts"
When a man goes from a
small nation to a large one,
there is an advantage in
keeping him there longer, he
continued. "The country
needs the careful attention
by the same man."
Citing two theoretical"
dangers, the Ambassador
warned that an envoy can
become so attached to his
adopted country that he
loses his usefulness to the
sending country, or he can
hate his post. with the same
result.
That's why the Jesuits
move their missionaries every
seven years :. and. too, they
know the effect Of climate
on man and his ability to
work" During the time Am
bassador Heisbourg has been
in Washington, the United
States has sent four ENJOYS
to Luxembourg.
A career diplomat - like
most-Finland's Ambassador
C.I. ..Il.I -. nE
Evening star., 1963-05-12
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Musical Chairs Key
To Dishornnony

Transforming the ugly
American into an American
beauty could challenge the
sharpest public relations
wits in the Government.
Open to debate, however,
Is whether the ignoble image
of bumbling diplomacy etched
in the book and now the
current movie, "The Ugly
American" is overdrawn or
in fact.
Certain, nonetheless, is an
undercurrent Of feeling in
many foreign governments
that the United States image
abroad--not to mention her
diplomatic service-would be
enhanced were 1t to stop
playing musical chairs" with
its Ambassadors.
The phrase was coined by
retired Ambassador Ellis o.
Briggs in a February Satur-
day Evening Post article de-
ploring what he called the
waste In the world Of di-
plomacy" incurred by fire.
quent switching Of ENJOYS
from post to post.
How long is long brings
anything but agreement
from State Department
spokesmen, current and for
mer, about the contention
made in the Briggs article
that five to six years (rather
then one or two) at q post
is the only way to get top
effectiveness from an envoy.
THE strongest impress
sions are the first ones"
claims former Assistant Sec
retary Of State for Admin
istration 10y Henderson.
Noting the sometimes cata-
clysmic, other times subtle,
changes In foreign nations
and their governments, he
said that q man usually
sticks to his first impress
sions Of his post, often not
responding to such changes.
Ambassadors should be
changed around never
more than four or five years
in q post. He often gets
q nostalgia for his post, be-
comes Q part Of the foreign
country and loses his
freshness and objectivity.
said the former Eisenhower
official.
A Decision
"You have to decide wheth-
er an old shoe wears best or a
new broom sweeps clean,
quipped Mr.. Henderson, now
director Of the Center for
Diplomacy and Foreign Policy
at American University.
But much depends on how
active In international poll
tics Is the country to which
we are sending an ambaSsa-
dor" he continued. In a poll
tically sensitive area, it may
be important for him to re-
main beyond two years.
Conversational capers about
ambasSadorial appointment
almost always bring q re.
signed shrug and the charge
that as long as they remain
patronage plums for new ad-
ministrations, little can be
done to stabilize our foreign
representation.
But II able men are picked
this can strengthen the serv-
ice. "It's good to have some
outside men, but they mus
be respected" by both our owr
and foreign diplomats, sale
Mr.. Henderson. And a White
House entree can help, HI
felt.
Speaking of the more thar
100 ambassadors appointed By
President Kennedy, Director
General Of the Foreign Serv'
ice Tyler Thompson declared
they were a better group o.
ambassadors than ever be-
fore"
State Department policy Il
to place a man in a norma
post for four or more years
three years in a hardship post
said the official. Short Of thiI
goal is the average 80 month";
tour Of duty, a figure baseC
on ENJOYS who have left theil
posts during this administra
ton. And far short are tn
Briggs figures claiming a mer
17-month average as of las
lima
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Mrs Goeues wife of the Spanish Minister Counselor flowers
the odwod atmosphere the Spanish Embassy which will be the
Saturday Of gala fete E Boe de Povero for the benefit Of the
Looo Reteot House. The four Embassy children assisting et to
right Fernando and Mickey years. Of the Minister Of
Political and Cultural Affairs and Mrs Aee de Coe and Ano
and Moo daughters the Second Secretary Morqueso
Squioche.-Sto Stoff Photo ..., .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

States that do not enact a law
to permit them.
Present Federal labor law
puts it the other way around
permitting the union shop ex-
cept in States that specifically
outlaw it.
Both President Kennedy and
Gov. Rockefeller. candidate for
the G. o. P. presidential nomi-
nation, won loud cheers from
the AFL-CIO convention last
week when they voiced opposi-
ton to right-to-work laws.
Mr.. Meany said the right-to-
W ork movement "pretends to
call for the liberation of work.
ers from the relationships Of
unions. Yet in Oklahoma, and
everywhere else, those who put
up the money for rig h ito
work and promote it most
vigorously are employers with
long records of bitter opposi-
ton to trade unionism, includ-
ing strikebreaking, lockout and
other union busting tactics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announce meHts
must be in the hands Of
the CiUic Calendar editor by
noon Thursday Of each meek
to insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iDiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special HeiDS sionifi-
canoe attached to them.
The Chevy Chase Citizens
Association will hear Carl j.
johnson. executive director of
the Interstate Commission of
the Potomac River Basin, speak
on Pollution Abatement in the
Potomac" tomorrow at 8 pm.
in the Chevy Chase Community
Center, Connecticut avenue at
Mckinley street NV.
Thomas A. Medford will
speak on the cancer education
program of the American Can
Ger Society on Tuesday at the
8 pm. meeting of the Central
Northeast Civic Association in
the Smothers School, Forty
fourth street and Brooks place
NE. Mr.. Medford is the exec
utive secretary of the North
eastern Washington branch of
the society.
Other groups meeting this
week cat 8 pm, unless noted
otherwise) are:
TOMORROW
Bloomingdale Civic Association,
Tabor Presbyterian Church. End and
BrooEland Area Co-ordinatins Coun-
Gil. Catholic University Nurses Audi
torium 4th st. and Michigan ave.
Bufiei.h Citizens Association. Gordon
Junior High School 35th and SITS.
Capitol View Civic Association. Rich
ardson School, 53rd and Blaine SITS. ne.
chillum Heights Citizens Association,
81 Riggs I'd. ne.
Fort Totten Civic Association. Plym-
outh Congregational Church. Georgia
ave. and UpShur st. NV.
Friendship Citizens Association,
Columbia Federal Savings a. Loan
Association, 1901 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Interfederation Council of Citizens
Building.
Ivy City-Trinidad Civic Associa-
ton. 1850 Morse st. ne.
Line9In Park citizens ASSOCIATION;
Capitol St
Marshall Heights Civic Association,
Male School, 50th and c SITS. Sc.
ton, Mount Pleasant Branch Library,
Lamont and 18th SITS. NV.
Northeast Boundary Civic AssociA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
D.C.Ureedto Resurvey
Adoms-Morgon Area

week ago ordered the survey
to update information being
used to determine eligibility of
the area for Federal urban re-
newal. Some Of the data is
four years old, the Commis-
Sioners said.
In another development. the
Independent Citizens Of Adams
Morgan yesterday urged Con-
greSs to consider a l2-point
program of reforms" for the
national renewal program.
Among changes urged were
establishment of an opportuni-
ty for residents to vote in a
referendum on whether renew
al is to be undertaken, and use
of competitive bidding proce-
dures in the disposal of prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

ton. Charles Drew Elementary School.
Randle Highlands Citizens .AssoeiA-
ton, National Capital Bank, 270l
Southeast Civic Association. Payne
School, 18th c snd ,S Sti; Sc ss,o,d
Baptist Church. LIST and NJ SITS. S.W.
TUESDAY
Anacostia Citizens Association, Ana
costa Methodist Church Hall. 14th
ccathedral Heishts-clevsland Park
Citizens Association' g: Al6ans
and Wisconsin ayes. NV.
citation. Garnet-Patterson School, 10th
crestwood Citizens Association,
Grace Lutheran Church. 10th and
VaTnum SIS SEW NV c,v,, A,,oc,,,,or
scat a:i fsa15s School SS 4iS st.
Mount Pleasant Neiehbors Associa-
ton. Mount Pleasant Library, 18th
and Lamont SITS. NV.
Creek Parish House, Rock Greek
Church I'd. and Webster st. NV.
WEDNESDAY
BeItsville-Vansville District Citizens
Association, Beltsville Elementary
School, Powder Mil I'd. at Cedar lane
Capitol Hill Community Council,
Friendship House, 619 d st. Sc.
Citizens Block Improvement Asso-
citation. 1890 z ST. NE.
River Terrace Community Organiza-
tion, River Terrace Elementary
School. Saith and Dix SITS. NE.
Woodside Park Civic Association,
Grace Episcopal Church. Silver Spring,
THURSDAY
Congress Heights citizens Associa-
ton. Congress HEIGHTS Elementary
School. 5th st. Sc. and Nichols ave
FRIDAY
Federation Of Civic Association,
Room 500. District Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
UniiOnstOFight
Right-tO-WOrk
In Oklahoma

NEW YORK, Nov. IS
AP).-The AFL-CIO commit
ted today all its men. money
and political weight to fight a
proposed Oklahoma RICH ito
work law, which it called part
of a Nationwide attack on
labor by the extreme right
wing"
Charging large-Scale fraud in
petitions that put the right-to-
work issue before the Oklaho-
ma Supreme Court. AFL-CIO
President George Meany said
the giant labor organization
will do its utmost to win the
battle at he polls"
Right-to-work laws, already
on the books in 20 states. ban
union shop contracts. The issue
is expected to be a major one
in 1864 presidential, congress
sional and many state cam
paigns.
Fright to work has no valid
ity. 1t is a total fraud and We
are determined to expose and
eliminate it wherever it ap-
pears" Mr.. Meany said in a
A spokesman for him said
the 1875 million member ALL
CLIO will use "everythin G it
takes to win-politics, money
and manpower"-to fight State
and federal right-to-work pro-
posals, including the one in
Oklahoma.
Right 10 work laws ban
labor management agreements
requiring all employees to join a
union elected by a majority of
workers.
Sen. Barry Goldwater Of Ari-
IONA, a leading potential con-
tender for the Republican
presidential nomination has
introduced a bill to ban such
union shop contracts in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

The District government has
been asked to use its Division
inspectors to resurvey proper
ties in the proposed Adams
Morgan urban renewal area.
The suggestion was con-
tanned in a letter to Engineer
Commissioner Charles NJ. Duke
from Representative Widnall,
Republican of New Jersey. the
ranking minority member Of
the House Banking Committee
BY using its own staff. Mr..
Widnall said, the District
could "allsy the fears of those
who might consider the Dis
trict Redevelopment l. n d
Agency, with its interest in the
Adams-Morgan area, a less
objective investigator. +"
The Commissioners about a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
By SAM EASTMAN
star staff Writer

The Senate is scheduled to
act on the District budget to-
morrow.
Senate approval of a S3l9.6
million spending program for
the current fiscal year will
send the appropriations meas
ure back to the House for
further hearings.
Tomorrow's Senate floor &C
ton may include efforts to
widen one of the Districts key
program-aid to dependent
children.
Victory for Byrd
District government officials
have proposed that this pro-
gram be expended to cover
children of able-bodied but
jobless parents. A move by a
group of liberal Senators to in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
TAX LIST
Continued From Page C-s

Continued FROM rage Us
Ians, E. L S. Williams, E. D. L Y. c.
Williams.
EV kW.L L. williams, Earl Williams,
Eddie d. williams, Elijah r. & Griscilda
williams, Elijah H. williams, EllrOny
Williams, George B. williams, j. G.
Williams, ]. H. & williams, ]. NJ. L NJ.
H. Williams, James A. Williams, James
c. Williams, Janet r. Williams.
Joe C. williams, Junior Williams, I. 1
c. williams. Marian E. Williams, Mari
lane Williams, Mary j. W1Iliams' u Maurice
r. & d. NJ williams, jr., R. 4 T. viii.
Jams, Richard c. Williams, ST., Rookard
H. Williams, Rosa Williams, Thomas
Williams, VIM. J. Williams, William H.
Williams.
Wilmer L. Williams. Ernest R. William,
son, Sara A. Williamson, b. ]. n. Willis,
Elwood A; Willis, Gus +; Willis Charles
Wilmore, r. w. & II. z. Wilmot, A. Nj. 4
V. z. Wilson, James L. Wilson, Melvin
Wilson, IT,, r. z. & M. Wilson, r. L. 9
r. A. Wilson, jr., Roderick Wilson, W.
D. z. Wilson.
W. L NJ. Wilson, willie Wilson, Wood
row Wilson, Jean M. Wilt, j. S. 4 M. l.
Winauski, Harold J. Whitley, Elizabeth ID
Whitley, Clifton II. Winston, Dorothy N
Winston Susie l.. Winston, Barnett With
ers, Harold z. WitherspoOn, Dougla a
Witt, Edward B. Witt. Leo J. Woicik.
u Ronald yN,.s..ssr Wolf Wolf; Clara MIa,o I. 3
Wood, Pearl z. Wood, Theodore Wood
ward, Walter NJ. woodland. Edwart
Woody, Minnie Woods. r. z. & r
Woods, Frank Wooten, Charles A. & Peg
gy Morley, F. r. & A. G. Worth, GeOrg'
7. WORKMAN.
Clyde Wright, Herbert H. Wright, 10
seph B. Wright, Marvin P. Wright, Mari
v. Wright, Rufus L. Wright, X. A. 4 V
X. WI, Audrey M. Wyatt, Frederick S
Wyle.
H. S. L T. Yancey. T. r. & B. A
Yane, Bong Y. Yang, A. L. Yates, James
B. Yates, Jos. H. & Marie L. York.
H. L p. A. Young, Mary w. Young
VIM. J. Young, R. P. YoungbloOd, r. 2
4 NJ. J. Younger.
Hugh Lee Zsckery, Andrew Zalupsky
Walter A. Taylor, ]. J. & A. P. Zeglen
Miriam Zumwalt.
Robert H. Adams, Est. Of Thos. S. &
Amanda c. Adams, Gloria M. Allen, Ven
ard Allen, John Avery, AyOub A. AyOub
Janice B. Barnes, Carlos Boado, Ray
mond A. Broadus, Dorothy urnett
James z. Christian, F. j. Clark, JuliaT
Wilson Clemens, Eleanor Conway, DAME
L. Cooper, Walter Culp, MoZell Davis, X
V. Dinch, Ruth /. DOhawk, Alphonso Dor
sey.
Allen Erich, ]. S. L S. A. Giddens
Kenneth W. Grimmette, Mary F. Howard
Howard W. Hughes, Reuben W. jefferson
Cleveland johnson, Glascoe johnson, Rol
H. Kress, John ]. & Marie r. LemeO
Virginia Leaper, Ernest T. McGhee, Do
rOthy NJ. Moses, Kenneth L. Patterson
Arthur o., ST., & Nellie L. Randall, VIM
Raymond E. SHELTON, Patricia j. Turner