davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Shields sacrifices mo
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEw YORK, July 2s.-1f
M they keep hustling, those
" smooth-stepping Boston
4 Bees may grab themselves
a first-division berth Like old
King Levinsky, Alice Marble, the
American tennis champion, says
the London climate got her" .
Levinsky couldn't make up his
mind between the weather or the
tea-or was it the beer?
About the only guys you'll rec
ognize on the 1898 Cardinals will
be Joe Medwick and maybe Fran
kie Frisch :. Archie San Romani,
the Kansas miller, is off on the
Queen Mary today to campaign in
Europe j.. Sonia Henie, the skate
queen, went vacationing to Nor
way aboard the same boat.
The Giants have asked for waiv-
ers on George (Kiddo) Davis and
Pitcher Tom Baker Terry had
to do 1t to make room for Ben
Csntwell, recalled from Jersey
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Mats Have Other Hobbies.

Mats Have Other Hobbies.
THE days when ball players gambled
large sums is just about over. any
way. Hornsby probably is the last OF
the big-money boys. Nowadays the
average player is smarter and more
careful with his money. He realizes
the years when he can demand q high
salary are limited and he invests in
annuities and Government bonds and
buys few acres Of farm land.
Those who take Hornsby's side
Of the case land accept bettin.
as the real reason for which he
was fred maintain they cali
name 50 American Leaguers
who wager ON horses. Okay.
But there are not many more
than 50.
Gambling on the Washington club
chiefly Is limited to pinochle and pool
and the stakes are not large. The
Mats outside interests and hobbies
largely are confined to other sports.
Buddy Myer follows boxing closely,
Bucky Harris in recent years has
switched from racing to professional
foot ball, Jimmy De Shong has habit
OF getting to know all the band leaders
by their first names. and you could
hand the rest of them a double
bafreled shotgun and a bird dog and
they would know how to seek q coyey
Of quail.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

City, and Blondy Ryan Davis
Is expected to wind up in Jersey
City but his stay in exile will
be short the Giants are high
on him and he probably will be
given the management of the next
important farm they buy.
Don't know anybody who has
come out in the last two years like
Joe Louis he used to live in q
shell, but now he'll yell at you
plumb across the room on the
slightest provocation there's
boy who's been smartly ham
died.
Over at Seabrighr the California
tennis delegation tells you the
main reason Helen Wills Moody is
after = divorce is because her hus-
band sailed q boat too much.
Tom Yawkey, who has decided
to build = ball club the hard way
rebuild his Red Sox with farm
hands-may begin collecting real
dividends next year Mel OTIS
batting slump Is 70 serious Bill
Terry y eonddsrans benchins ths
Evening star., 1937-07-29
aPPy Mats Seek Fifth Spot Bees May Emulate Old Braces
POPPING ;T'S1
OffF%JtGfo on@zS) S.)
P0tp0urri.

ME- we sox came TO town firmly convinced they had made the
KEGS lery They said Of them
OF the West on the train with the Nationals
an unWrtten law the
pareny there nothing
pioas jumpy.
You should have them
men uahng With the sox Why the Yanks
1enrcn ney would nave been slaughtered in all four games
one OF the Yanks mention
even admitted the club tery
roll OF thunder
Yank You know what follows thunder
That you don't get
Wel anyway this Yank
still getting eight hours sleep night
Evening star., 1937-07-29
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


TAKE it from four American
Leaguers who have hurled no.
hit games. the pressure really
4 gets heavy in those last few
innings Of perfect-pitching job.
Between warm-up tosses in the
Washington ball yard they looked back
on those memorable games. They
told of nervous tension, fear, an ex-
ultant feeling of triumph and-com-
plete exhaustion.
Three of them-Vernon Kennedy
and Bill DIETRICH of Chicago and Wes
Ferrell of Washington-though al
most to the end an early-inning
scratch hit had spoilee things. Ted
Lyons of Chicago, the fourth. saw
one-handed stab of the last ball save
his game.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

Runs batted in-Travis Cd. Simmons
lc). Myer ,2|., Beraer -. Stone O.
Bonura ,.l, Radclif t2l, Kennedy. kuhel
Lewis n). Two-base hts-Lewis t2l,
Travis. simmons Bonura. Three-base hit
Lewis Home run--Berger. Stolen base
Myer Double playS-Linke to Travis to
Kuhel. Travis to Myer to Kuhel. Berger
10 HAYES to Bonura. Weaver to Travis to
Kuhel, Myer TO Travis to Kuhel. Left on
bases-Chicago. =: WASHINGTON. 10. Bases
on balls-Oh Kennedy. 3: of Linke. >; OF
Weaver. 3 Struck out-By Kennedy, 81;
by Linke. 4: by Weaver. l. Hi.s-Oh Linke.
= in innings; of Weaver, D in 3's IN :
nings; off Cohen, o in 2 inning. Wild
pitch-Linke Passed ball-Sewen. Win
ming pitcher-Linke. Losing ptcher-ken,
uedy Umpires-MesSrs. Summers Basil
end Gelsel Time-.::2s. Attendance
3 500
Evening star., 1937-07-29
them all afternoon, allowed them
just two measly singles, and the Tigers
came through with an 81 victory.

ea1f1e WITT 1
Since the White Sox were given q
thorough going over by the Ma
tionals, the victory for Detroit put
the Tigers In second place, although
still leaving the Yanks with a six
game lead.
The Athletics put on some astonish-
ing batting fireworks to club the
Cleveland Indians, lit, for the second
straight day The Boston Red Sox
came from behind twice to top the
Browns. 5-4.
Peaches Davis turned in a nine
hitter, and the Reds whipped the
Bees, 6-l. Pep Youngs bat led the
Pirates to GA win over the Phillies
Evening star., 1937-07-29

many as the Nat inield has clicked
of in more than week.
None Of Landis' Business.
ROGERS HORNSBY'S recent dis
missal as manager of the Browns.
supposedly because he played the
ponies. created no furore among men,
.bers Of the Washington ball club. Nor
did that story out Of Chicago saying
that Judge Lands would investigate
charges of ball players betting on the
races.
80 what?" was. In effect, the re-
action Of the Mats. Several OF them
like to 60 down on horse from time
to time and they are no different than
players Of other clubs.
1t Is no rare sight to see
Sonny Workman or Johnny Gil
bert, the jockeys, in the Wash
ington dressing rooms.
Truth to tell. ball players think
that it is no business OF Lands what
they do with their money, as long as
they don't bet on ball games. John
AcG:aw was q chronic bettor when
he was managing the Giants and no.
body found fault with his base ball
work. Diamond people, as a matter
OF fact, always, have been closely
Evening star., 1937-07-29

Acho~o VA tlALo SiuO dIc ktIJulR. 1neS
can't sleep from worrying about no,
winning the pennant'
That was in Chicago 4 few
days ago. Now the White Sox,
once on the road, seem to be
jittery. too. Until the last two
days they made = habit Of mop
ping up the diamond with the
Griff&.
But they dropped the first game
6 to 5. and yesterday they helped the
Mats TO EIGHT. unearned runs and
Washington won, IL to 8. They were
charged with five errors afield and
probably should have been marked
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Do You Remember Blondy?

New York base ball writer's. who
confidently were expecting another
subway series, aren't so sure now that
the Giants will make the grade Ths
Cubs are pulling away and the Terry
go-round is breaking down, what with
Dick Bartell and Clydell Castleman
on the sidelines with injuries.
Blondy Ryan comes back TO the
Giants after he was cut adrift in
1884 and left to bob around in the
minors. With Bartell hurt, Terry looked
in the bushes and the best shortstop
he could dig up was Ryan. He re-
(see POPPING OFF, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1937-07-29
YankS Humiliated.

THE Yankees, already suffering
from broken-down pitching, found
their bats shackled by the right
hand offerings of Eden Auker and
went down to their most humiliating
defeat Of the year. Auker baffled
Evening star., 1937-07-29
STEVENS LIFTS GRILLS
Gets Three Runs as He Pitches
Club Into League Lead.

Club Into League Lead.
O'Donnells Sea Grill was holding
first place in the Industrial League to-
day. thanks to the all-round work OF
Lefty Stevens on the mound and at the
bat yesterday.
Although yielding II hits in beating
National Savings, So, Stevens struck
out 10 batters at crucial moments and
accounted for three Of his teams runs.
He drove tn two with . single In the
fourth and scored himself later In the
same inning.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
CARDS LOSE FLARE
AS GIANTS SURGE
Gas Goes From Gas Housers
, in East-Cubs Win, But
Yanks Are RepuIsed.
BY SID FEEDER.


DID major mysteries: Whatever
n happened to the gas in the Gas
~ House Gang?
L Except for Ducky Wucky Med
wick, who hasn't changed bit from
the villain role. the rough, tough and
nasty boys from the other side of the
railroad tracks appear to have become
a bunch of empty bags. Their gas is
all gone.
To be sure, they still can knock of
those perennial pushovers. the Dodg-
ers and Phillies, perpetual second
division lads. but when they come up
against the big boys, or even against
the up-and-coming Boston Bees and
the aspiring Cincinnati Reds, the
Gas House Gang has become just
mild breeze. In fact, without Dizzy
(Sore Toe) Dean, there isn't enough
pitching and pep to get rise even out
Of themselves.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

NYI-10I 81 81 At no 95TI2s.67ll
Det q Il Il II 81 5 9l5l "a 900 8 -
Bos . 5 6j-l 81 ti12llI4637t. .5541O
Gle 4 s. 3 I'll y q 94ll42 .494i15
Wn 3 3 81 > 6-'1O 437I46f .446la
Phi 81 D o r a 4-t26 5s .31030l2
L. 1884 36 37t42 46 SO 5S-l-i
Evening star., 1937-07-29
"Nobody's Getting Pitching"-Griff.

"Nobody's Getting Pitching "-Griff.
Mr.. GRIFFITH is very philosophi-
AA cal about the lack of pitching
"We're not getting much" pointed out
Mr.. G., but neither is anybody else
in this league. Lookit those White
Sox pitchers-Whitehea and Ken
nedy. They're as good as anybody
Dykes has, and they couldn't pitch
up an alley.
For that matter" continued the
old gentleman. look how Gomez and
Rufing are getting their ears pinned
back lately. Looks like there amt no
pitching going on
In taking yesterdays game the Mats
watched with pleasure the second
straight beating given the Indians by
the AS. They are banking on the
Tribe folding on this road trip, as the
Indians have a habit of doing, and
II Mr.. Steve O'Neills gang does a
more or less complete job, the Mats
may sneak up notch. Today they
were only four games behind the
Tribe.
There was nothing to recommend
the game yesterday except the final
score. The base ball was pretty aw-
full. what with the Sox kicking in with
five errors and aiding the Mats to
eight unearned runs.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

linked with racing. The late Frank
Navin maintained stable and Charles
Stoneham owned q track, to name a
couple.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
CHANCE TO CATCH
TRIBE EBUOYS CLUB
Sixth Win in Row Recorded
by Solid Hitting, Though
Pitching Is Weak.
BY FRANCIS F. STAN,

d. hANSlS T.. SlAN.
W WITHOUT attempting to ar
\A/ que the case for perma-
v nent disproval Mr.. Clark
Griffith's rampaging Ma
tionals today were able to point out
q few interesting flaws in the adage
that says pitching is 70 per cent of
base ball. Take, for instance, that
winning streak they carried into the
final fray with the White Sox yester-
day.
The Mats won their sixth straight
ball game yesterday to set new rec
ord winning streak for them this sea-
son. They have been winning be-
cause of fine hitting and improved
fielding-and despite no PITCHING.
The last well-pitched games by
Washington hurlers were registered
more than week ago in Chicago,
before the winning streak was started.
Since starting their sensational bid to
overhaul the flfth-place Indians the
Mats have watched their Fingers give
up 80 runs and 81 hits.
This is an average of more than
six runs per game and slightly less
than II hits. No.-6-in-a row, coming
yesterday, saw Eddie Linke, Monte
Weaver and Sgd Cohen stagger away
with an l1-to-8 victory on the
strength of a 16-hit attack by their
mates. And this was typical.
Hitting Class Grows.
THE first two games of the streak,
played in St. Louis last week,
found the Mats winning 6-to-5 de-
cisions Neither of the starters, Linke
and Ken Chase. was able to last. Pete
Appleton, who has done the only high
class hurting during this victory
stretch, put on his fire helmet to save
both games.
The next day found the Mats WIN
ming double header by scores of l6
to 10 and Is to 5. Yves Ferrell and
Jimmy De Shong both went the route,
but Ferrell was pounded for IA hits
by the Browns and De Shong gave
up IL. Another dozen-hit attack won
the opener of the Chisox series here
and yesterday there were those l6
blows.
The Mats have no idea how long
this business is going to last, and they
don't care, especially as long as they
keep winning. The hitters are finding
life extremely pleasant now. Less than
q week ago only Cecil Travis and
Johnny Stone were in the 800 class.
Today they are joined by Mel AL
mada and Buddy Lewis, with Joe
Kuhel and a couple others ready to
step into the select group.
Base hits, nearly 100 of them, really
tell the story of the Griffs' streak. In
their last six games the Mats have
scored exactly 60 runs on "a hits.
which is an average of more than
IS per game.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
AMFs TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.

Chi 81 BIO 7 511l10 56L31 .644L =
NY g. $40 s. 81 81 7I5435l .6O7I 3
Pit 8 81 s. 7L10L 81 9L46l4o $50 81
stLI p 81 A. 81 Il 7l1OI4542I.517I11
Bos Al 81 Il g. Il 81 6i4346L4S3Il4
Gin 3 81 / 4 o. 4 9I3649i.424I19
L. I31 I35 4OI42 i46I49 5O56I-l-I
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
7 FLOP HOUSES
SHUT INDRIVE

A campaign to clean up cheap
lodging houses in the Capital has
been undertaken by the District
Health Department under the
direction of J. Frank Butts, chief
sanitary inspector. Two places
already have been closed.
Butts said today his inspection
staff will continue to make the
rounds of the rooming establish
ments and take action against
places deemed unsanitary. The
two places already closed were
located in the 600 block o st. N.
W., and the 900 block D st. N. w.
At the o Street establishment,
the inspectors found a six-room
house where beds were provided
for IS persons. Rates Of 20 cents
night were charged. The in
spectors ordered the proprietors to
equip the place with new beds,
mattresses and make other
changes and the proprietor chose
to close instead. The D Street
establishment had facilities for SO
persons and its operators chose to
close rather than meet the improve
mentS ordered.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
DEATHS

James Bell. 81, Garfield Hospital.
Arthur Arlington, 81, st. Elizabet
Annie B. Jenkins. 81. 50 seaton PI.
N w.
Luella Tracy. 7s s72O Upton st. N. W.
Clara v. Chrisman, rs, 624 NJ st. s. W.
Harry P. Simonds, "a, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
Mary E. Corcoran, "a, $3.50 windon Pl.
N. w.
Edgar N. Wright, II, q. S. Soldiers
Wallace B. Allen. 50. ssss Legation
st. N. W.
Mary v. Connor. 81, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Edward Donnelly SO, Walter Reed
Hospital,
Katherine Dyer, So, Columbia Hos
pital.
Elizabeth Brill, So, Garfield Hospital.
Arthur Cornelius, 55, 1886. Kenyon St.
Florence Galloway. 50. Georgetown
Hospital.
Henry Baker, 81, Providence Hospital.
James n. Burleigh, 40, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W.
Edith PipsrnO, 4s, ssl Maryland Ave.
Theodrick P. Wilson, As. 1880 R St.
NJ W.
Michael R: Burrows, a, S1s Twenty
third st. NJ W.
Roco UEicich, Il, st. ElizabsthS Hos
pital.
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
lucky Rings Assure
Two Baseball Seats

fortune which settle on a quartet
of Government people every day
and the result is that they pos
sesS reserved seats for the lower
grandstand as the national pas
time begins in the Capital next
month.
Mr.. Brocksmith works at the
Farm Credit Administration and
is one of the dozen-odd workers
at that agency who have been
favored with q "lucky ring" since
The Times began rounding up its
baseball guests.
A native of st. Louis, Mo-, where
he attended st. Louis University,
he has held a position with FCA
for the past two and q half years,
his first Federal appointment.
Brocksmith would have become a
chemist had he not entered Gov
ernment service, but he Is now
we'll satisfied with his position as
a reviewing examiner with the
National Farm Loan Association.
Photos His Hobby
He has been stationed in Wash
ington for the last % months, lives
at 1912 New Hampshire Ave-, and
makes hobbies of photography
music and radio. While he Is a
guest of The Times, he plans to
take friend with him April 10 as
his own guest.
Miss Conrath, a smiling and at;
tractive young stenographer who
resides at 1880 L st. N. W., came
to the Capital in April Of 1886
from her home city of Harrison
burg, ILL.,, where she had attended
high school. She had also enjoyed
business training in a Chicago
school before she accepted Steno
graphic appointment with Agricul
tural Adjustment Administration
Government work was her ini
tial choice of a career, and she
says she prefers it to any other
type of activity. Tennis, dancing
swimming and ice skating are he1
preferences for actual participa
tion, baseball her choice as q
spectacle.
She was the first Agriculture
worker to be favored by a lucky
ring" in The Times.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Shaw Junior High
To Hold Mardi Gras

Plans have been completed by
the faculty of Shaw Junior High
School for a Mardi Gras to be
held on March 10, at 1880 p. m,
ir the school auditorium.
Features of the fete will be a
gypsy camp, shamrock inn, a cir
Gus and side show. Mrs. M. W.
Lewis has been named chairman
of the arrangement committee,
which includes Mrs. Marie Ogle,
Mrs. G. S. johnson, Miss Nellie
Quander, Mrs. v. c. Piper, Miss
2. E. Dyson, Miss H. F. Jones, Miss
N. E. Sewell, Mrs. Lorraine Heath
cock, w. E. Webb, I. N. Cupid.
=. E. Monroe j. H. Robinson, w.
A. and c. H. Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
@. A. o. GIRLS SCORE

General Accounting office
firmly established itself in
second place in the Lucky
Baseball Rings" race yeSter-
day 1Dhen pretty zold Clear
Hnller and Corinne J. H1uSer
established their identities
through photographs in The
Times of Wednesday, collect.
ing free loDer ordndStGnd
ticketSt 70 the opening Grit
game April 19.
The GttrGctiue pair gaze
G. A. o. a total OF four lDin-
nerS, but Farm Credit Ad-
ministrGtion reached II lDhen
Meta Griffin, tDillowy Wash
ington-born secretary, like
DiSe claimed q stub. official
boz score:
No. 17-seat 10. row s, section
General Accounting office, An
napolis Hotel INA. 922O).
No. 1S-Seat 9, row 8, section F:
Corrinne ]. Hauser, instructor. Cen
eral Accounting Office, 23O Rhode
Island Ave. N. E. (Po. 5092).
No. 19-Seat 9. row 8, section G:
Meta Griffin, secretary, Farm
Credit Administration, 1902 Euclid
St. N. w. (Ad. 6495).
Summary-Farm Credit Admins.
tration, II; General Accounting Of
flee, 4; Commerce, 2 MARITIME
Commission, /; Air Commerce, ~;
Treasury, (Loans and Currenoy);
Agriculture, / (AAA). Remaining
tickets, lSl,
The Washington times., 1937-03-12

reach them before April 10. He'll
probably be around, but it must be
emphasized that this column has
nothing to do with assigning the
photographer to the particular
Government buildings he visits.
The columns sole duty is award
ing the baseball tickets to the
lucky ones who win them and tell
ing the world which workers were
lucky.
Resolution, passed unanimously
by Labor Department Lodge No.
IL, A. -. G. E.:
Whereas, organized labor has recOg-
mixed its duty to aid the unemployed to
secure jobs; or, failing that, to get ade-
Whereas, It has been indicated by the
Bureau of the Budget that the supple.
mneentary District relief appropriation Of
mum by social agencies. churches, and
special workers of tho city will be re-
"Whereas. failure to approve this item
leaves about 5000 men, women and chill
dren. families of 'empl0yables' who can
get neither jobs nor relief, in desperate
need-in many cases starving and sub
tect to eviction,
BE 1t resolved that Lodge No. 12 .
go on record as strongly urging the Dis
trict Commissioners ~ to take tmme:
diate steps to place 'emplOyables' on local
ously the fight for approval Of the sup:
Elementary appropriation of 1885,, 900, and
BE 1t further resolved that q copy Of
this resolution Be sent to the District I;Is
committees on appropriations, A. F. G: e:
District Department, Washington Central
Labor Union, to WPA Administrator Hop
kins, and to the press"
From now through early spring
the various State societies, COM
posed largely of Federal folk, have
booked activities calculated to keep
interest abrew.
This evening the oregon State
Society will dine and dance at the
Shoreham, Z o'clock, with ad.
dresses by Senators Charles Nc
Nary and Frederick Steiwer and
Representatives Walter M. Pierce,
James M. Mott and Nan Wood
Honeyman. Mrs. Norman Murray
Smith, president OF the society,
will be in charge. Other events
slated hence:
Tomorrow-North Carolina Society,
annual spring dance, Shoreham, Q p. m.
| to 1880 a. m.
March 17-Massachusetts Society OF
Washington, annual reception and dance,
| Wardman Park Hotel 1915 p. m
Montana State Society dinner dance. Ma
| tional Press Club, D. m.
March 2O.-Wyoming State Society,
dinner, Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12

Exactly 80 days from today,
Helen Conrath and Harold p.
Brocksmith Of the Government
Service will close their office desks
and hustle out to Griffith Sta
diurn.
There, amid the cracking Of
big league bats and raucous shouts
of frenzied fans, they will aid
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
and several thousand other Gov
ernment employees celebrate the
opening of the American League
season.
The two young clerks will sit
with the group of 200 Federal
workers who are to be guests OF
The washington Times. Stationed
respectively in the old Post Office
Building and old Southern Rail
way Building, they happened to
be snapped" by Times photog-
rapher a few days ago.
In "Lucky Rings"
Shortly thereafter they found
their pictures encircled by lucky
baseball rings" the halos of good
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

B John Armistead Lewis bb, Dogue
Va. and LiIas Bland Turner, 50, King
George county, Va.
Ralph R. Davis, 81, of Fort Belvoir
| Va, and Mary Hoppe, 10, 1on x
st. N. w.
Field, Va, and Hazslle Forest Parche,
rs, Richmond, Va.
Edward Simmons Goodhand. a., and
Lillian Carrie Ahrendt, SO. both OF
Baltimore, Md.
Pl. N. w, and Ruth Doris Black, "a,
1878 Sheridan st. N. W. 49,
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Meyer Shapiro. rs. s21 Emerson st;
N. W, and Hilda Aronstein. 26' 200
Thirteenth st. N. W.
James Emery waring, 81, and Emma
B. Quoos, "a, both of zoos Sixteenth
ST. N. w.
Henry Bass johnson. 80, 222 Third
st. N. w, and Alma Louise Crowell, 3d.
2A54 Thirty-ninth st. N. W.. -.
Benjamin Franklin Harren, 81 eZe
twentieth st. N. W., and Dorothy TUDOR
DeGrange, 81, 1882 Massachusetts, ave-
N W.
Charles Edward Herndon, IS, and
Anna Mae swift, 10, both of s14 virginia
Ave S. w.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
BIRTHS

LYLE w. and Anuetta Ashby, boy.
Donald N, and Helen e. Bunling, girl
Melvin c. and Constance v. Burton
boy.
Wilfred NJ. and Minnie A. Fogg. boy.
Samuel and Gertrude Levy, boy.
Lawrence v. and Matte L. Miles. girl.
Charles S. and Anne L. Vaccaro, girl.
David H. and Goldine Tucker. girl.
julius NJ and Catherine Buckler, boy
twins
Frsnk r and Naomi A, Cowens, girl.
Clarence R. and Louise Hawkins, boy.
Antonio and Alice ]. Longo, boy.
Robert E. and Edith r. Moreland, girl
vincent E. and GretA Thompson. boy
willard and Mary Williams, boy.