davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
NOTES oF A NEW YORKER

NOTES OF A NEW YORKER
 Ralph Morgan of the Screen Ac- tors Guild says: we won't pull any punches. Unless all is settled by to- morrow, everything goes, and per- haps the A. F. of L.!" Meaning one presurnes, national actors walkout =. Morgan and Sophie Tucker (who wouldn't talk to each other at the meetings) confab'd long in the Stork Club yesterday
 We made an effort to get her to avoid definite split :. Her req Soning makes sense 'If never sing another song in my life, I won't desert Ralph Whitehead until he IS proven guilty of stealing a penny. They've convicted him without giv- ing him trial! They accuse him Of taking monies. But they just ac- cuse hirnl'r. :. Then why, we asked her, doesn't Whitehead sue them, if they are Hbeling and slandering him? "He isl" she revealed
 In sum, Sophie Tucker isn't being stubborn or obstinate She's loyal otlh WVAi CON10ShuA dllyOilC pCSouoC others do And If she loses all her actor friends because she insists on believing a man innocent until proven guilty-she is to be admired more than ever And this is to encourage her to do so. Bravo!
 The Broadway gab and the news paper scare pieces from Yurrop have one citizen so groggy-he akchelly thinks the whole trouble comes from Sophie Fuckers refusal to sur- render the Polish Corridor!
 One of the smart set sisters, who Is supposed to wear poison label for a heart, excused herself from a party on the plea that she had to meet her mother T never really suspected that she had a mother" 1" commented another vessel of acid, q thought all along that she was somebody Glare Boothe wrote"
 Times Sq. Ticker Tape: q Lost My English Accent" book by Tommy Thompson, the local re- portorial ace for The London Ex- press, is due Sept. 8 (Putnam's) and advance talk is that it's click Teddy Powell and his band start at the Famous Door Sept. 5 Ben Warden, whose character and rep is something to envy, may have to close his Riviera Saturday because of the Feds demanding he reveal names of sportsmen who patronize his place. They are famed and include judges, politicians, bank CTS, publishers. Governors and Sem ators, ct al! Why don't they permit him to say so-and help him avoid a contempt and prison rap? The Scandals" first-night audience packed the Stork after the; curtain fell They fear that if Sophie Tucker quits her union group-a certain person would commit sui- olde Thirty-seven people sent in: "Lepke Call You Sweetheart"
 Pegier recently credited Irwin s. Cobb with the famed crack: T hope It's nothing trivial" George Jes- eel told us Wilton Lackaye invented that That Cobb pulled it about Chapin, his editor on the Eve'g world One day Chapin was off i'll When Cobb was so told he said: "Hmmm, hope 1t is nothing trivial' The story may be found in a book about that editor tilted: "UI1censored Letters of Charles Chapin" We just heard that Mir. Jessel fainted between shows at L.oew's State We hope it is nothing, etc.
 The most fateful hour of the most fateful week in history is at hand But a week of crisis brings a cen- tiry of insight .. If the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
LEGION TO LAUNCH
 ITS FALL PROGRAM

The fall program of Corp. Coyle post, American Legion, will get un- derway Sept. s with nomination of officers and . vote on by-laws changes.
 Members of the post who have sons eligible to join the Sons of Legion are urged by Commander George Karnofsky to present their names at the meeting. The junior organization already contains 30 members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30

And then there's Billy Glason's gag about the man who went into a restaurant and instructed the waitress as follows: Bring me some warm orange juice, no ice. Burn the toast to a crisp. Also couple Of sloppy eggs fried in grease on a dirty plate and cuppa coffee that tastes like mud and be sure and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30

If that woman who offered $75,- 900 for the Ku Klux Klan will wait a while, she oughta be able to get the Bund (with Fritz Kuhn thrown in) which carries the same line of atrocities-for about a dime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30

leave the grounds in the cup. Now bring it all just that way and don't change thing!" The waitress complied and said: "Is there any, thing else I can do for you mis- ter?"
 "Yeh," he growed. "now sit down and nag me, I'm homesick!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
NORTH END SOCIAL
 CLUB MEETS SUNDAY

A meeting of the directors of the North End Social club will take place Sunday morning at the clubs new rooms at TAB North Main street. All members are invited to the meet ing, scheduled for 10:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Gartners End Trip
Couple Was Married on Labor Day
In St. Joseph's Church

aquamarine and rose taffeta, re-
spectively, with matching velvet
hats, and carried bouquets similar
to that of the maid of honor. Mr.
James Barbour was best man for
Mr.. Gartner, and the ushers were
Mr.. Walter Scott and Mr.. Joseph
Dawson.
Following the ceremony there was
breakfast for the bridal party and
an informal reception for the fami-
lies and a few friends. The brides
mother, Mrs. Halloran, wore navy
blue lace dress with a close fitting
black hat. Mrs. Gartner, mother
of the bridegroom, wore marine
blue crepe with black accessories.
Among the guests from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs Walter E. Hal
loran and Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Hal
loran of Philadelphia.
The bride is graduate of St.
Cecelia's Academy and attended
Columbus Junior College Mr.
Gartner was graduated from Con-
zaga High School and from George
town College and is a student at
Georgetown Law School. He is en-
ployed at the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
Prenuptial parties were given for
the bride by Miss Blanche Thom-
son, Mrs. Theo Lacey Edmiston, Miss
Mary Louise Thomas and Miss Rita
Cooksey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gartner will be at
home after September 18 at the
Skyland Apartments.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Miss Jane Gray
Engaged to Wed
1t. COllett

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Eugene Gray,
jr., of New York have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Jane Gray, to 1t. John Austin
Collett, U. S. N, son of Mrs. Cort-
landt c. Baughman, wife of Capt.
Baughman, U. S. N, commanding
officer of the U. S. S. New Mexico
The announcement was made ct
dinner party which the Grays gave
aboard their yacht, Nor easter, ear
lier this week.
Miss Gray attended Miss Spaid's
School for Girls and Miss Hare's
University School for Girls in Chi
cago and Miss Porters School at
Pennington, Conn. She was gradu-
ated from Ferry Hall in Lake For
est, Ill, and finished her education
while abroad under tutorship, ma
joring in the history of art. She
was presented to New York society
on Thanksgiving Day, 1896.
1t Collects father was the late
Mr.. John Collett, and he is a grand
son of Mrs. John c. Dahlman of
Winterport, Me, and the late Mr..
Dahlman, Mayor of Omaha, Nebr.
He was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy in 1929 and
from the Navy Flying School in
Pensacola, Fla, in 1881. He is now
stationed at the fleet air base, Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
Evening star., 1939-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carlton Gartner
have just returned from a wedding
trip through the Catskills. Before
her marriage on Labor Day Mrs.
Gartner was Miss Irma Blanche
Halloran, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence T. Halloran of this city.
Mr.. Gartner is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Gartner of Chevy
Chase.
The ceremony took place at 9
o'clock in st. Josephs Church, the
nuptial mass being celebrated by the
Rev. J. Lawrence Kilkenny. The
altar was decorated with white glad
ioli and palms.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore gown Of
white taffeta with a long train,
sweetheart neck line and long
sleeves pointed over the hand and
puffed at the shoulder. The peplum
and neck line were outlined with
ruching. Her veil, of illusion, fell
from a pearl tiara and extended
beyond the train. She carried
colonial bouquet of white rosebudS
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Rita Halloran was maid of
honor for her sister and wore royal
blue taffeta made with a hustle and
short train of ruff1es and a small
velvet hat to match. Her colonial
bouquet was of deep pink roses with
tiny asters in yellow and white
The other attendants were Miss
Rita Cooksey and Mrs. Joseph DAILY,
sister of the bridegroom. They wore
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Miss Florence Yeager Wed
To Mr.. Earl w. Emerson
Charmingly Arranged Ceremony Is
Performed at Hamline Church;
Miss Warfeld Married

The attendants wore lace mitts,
bows in their hair to match their
dresses and carried arm bouquets
tied with green satin ribbon The
maid of honor's bouquet was of tall
isman roses and blue delphinium,
and the bridesmaids were of au-
tumn flowers in pastel shades.
Elizabeth Nanny was the flower
girl, wearing a white ruffled net
dress with white satin ribbon trim
ming. She carried a basket filled
with flowers in pastel shades and
she dropped petals in the path of
the bride as she walked to the altar.
Mr.. Frederick w. Amadon, jr.,
was the best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Curtis Porterfeld, Mr..
Thomas G.. Owen, Mr.. James L.
Murray and Mr.. Henry G. Harrell.
The brides mother wore a gown
of blue chiffon with a corsage of
white orchids and Mrs Emerson,
mother of the bridegroom, was in
clover chiffon with a corsage of
white orchids.
Mrs. Della j. Burlingame, aunt
of the bridegroom, wore a gown of
blue lace with an orchid corsage.
A reception followed the ceremony
in one of the church parlors for
relatives, members of the immediate
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-4D
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Art Gallery Opens
Exhibit Sunday
In Bethesda

Many art lovers among Washing
ton society will attend the informal
opening Sunday of the Chalet Nom
pareil Art Gallery when its first
autumn exhibition will be held from
until o'clock. The gallery is at
7103 Old Georgetown road, Bethesda,
Md, where the exhibit will continue
through October g.
The gallery will show a large
number of original wood-block prints
and other types of oriental art from
the private collection of Mr.. Peter
Hamilton, who will be at the Gallery
to meet the visitors and talk in
formally on the artists and the work
of the Ukiyo-Ye. Mr.. Hamilton has
been active in art interests through
out the United States, especially in
Washington where he has been iden-
titled with the Archaeological So
ciety and other art groups.
In the collection to be shown are
several prints of unusual design and
color that have been exhibited in the
Fogg Museum in Cambridge as well
as elsewhere in the United States.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Miss Angela Adams
icks October 7 AS
Wedding Date

Miss Angela Adams, whose par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Adams,
early this summer announced her
engagement to Mr.. Barry Mohun,
jr, has chosen October Z as the
date for her wedding.
The ceremony will be performed
in Saint Johns Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral in the
presence of relatives and a few
friends of the two families.
Miss Adams maid of honor will
be Miss Anne Turner and her
only other attendant will be the
flower girl, little Miss Elenor
Coburn, daughter of Mr.. Mohun's
brother-in-law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert D. Coburn, of Farm
ington, Conn.
Mr.. Mohun will have as his
best man, Mr.. Eugene F. O'Con-
nor Sd, of Oyster Bay, Long Is
land and the ushers will be the
Messrs. Charles A. McKenney,
jr., Frank S. Hight, jr., and Tin
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington and Its Envrons
BY the Way
Beth Blaine.

William MacCracken had in
yesterday attractive
Hggson Rogers returned from Gibson Island looked
extremely tailored wool frock
Worlds
Friday who looked sunbuned healthy
after motoring the West
the coming
Mrs James Beck, and to school here Beck
York. but will ends with his
Mr. Mrs Puver chaed with Griffith
MacCacken tall Lewis Hill
told that he just back from vacation which included seeing
Williams Reyburns
well visit to Harbor, Me-
attractive Navy Comdr. Whitney
Roberto mother
Mrs Lewis, completed the little party
Hnckley yesterday and
the night with her sister
Base de Sibour The two small de Sbour children
Johnny Hnckley returned from
after spending the with their grandmother
Douglas Robinson and Helen and her Immediately
the country Jack Hnckley by the disconnung
because of the conditions plans
he accommodations
At Annapolis the other
cur1es and Exchange commissioner returning
farm in Southern New Jersey His
pride and is
the cap was old-fashioned, the
Discreet inquiry got her display it. the
tached after 20 visiting
Henderson, The commissioner admitted
OF prde over his commission he had rushed
printed Later when he promoted
blase and busy to have cards
Rummagng about his mothers of
his Old World War rappngs Unfortunately
and besides he hoped he would
parceled them out to friends and admirers
the She
treasures.
Evening star., 1939-09-13

Hamline Methodist Church was
the scene last night of charmingly
arranged wedding, when Miss Flor
ence Vincent Yeager. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harvey
Yeager, became the bride of Mr..
Earl w. Emerson, son of Mrs. Benja-
min L. Emerson and the late Mr..
Emerson.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. H. w. Burgan, the
double-ring service being used. AS
the guests assembled in the church
Mr.. j. Russell McKeever gave an
organ recital, and just preceding the
ceremony Mr.. John Murphy sang
two solos.
The floral display in the church
was unusually effective, with bou-
quets of dahlias and gladioluses
being used with palms and oak foli-
age. On the altar there were can
delabra, bouquets of white flowers
and ribbons marked the pews, and
before the altar there was white
satin kneeling cushion.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she wore her
mothers wedding gown of imported
Partisan lace over princess satin.
The dress was made with Queen
Elizabeth collar, white chiffon puffed
sleeves and a white satin humble
bee hustle forming train. Her
full-length veil and face veil was
Of silk illusion and was held by a
tiara of seed pearls. She wore lace
mitts, single strand of pearls and
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Vivian Vincent Yeager was
the maid of honor for her sister,
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Florence Evans. Miss Louise Floyd
and Miss Virginia Amadon. They
wore dresses in shades of peach.
rose, green and blue taffeta, respec-
lively. Their frocks were made
with close fitting basque waists,
full skirts and sweetheart necklines.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Miss Ann Helrine
Wed to Mr.. Corea

Miss Ann Margot Helring, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nicholas j. Helring, and
Mr.. Luis Felipe Corea were married
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in
the Sacred Heart Shrine, Mount
Washington, Md.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Elizabeth Marsden. and the
best man was Mr.. David G. Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corea left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a we'd
ding trip in South America. They
will be at home after October l at
1900 Dalton road, Brookdale, Md.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
News of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Nations Capital
Mrs. Wallace Will Return Home
Saturday After Escorting
Daughter to College

Agriculture Mr. Henry A. Wallace will be joined
Saturday accompanying their daughter Miss
will the Connect
College Miss Wallace graduated from the National Cathedral School
will Mrs Wallace and her daughter
before
going to New England.
expected debutanes of the Christ
mother she most of the summer at their
home in Des Mones Iowa
The entertained farewell
Legation last evening honor Of departing High Com
There 10
OF
State Department and Mrs Maxwell Hamilton
Commissioner anc Mrs Golden W. Bell
Secretary of the Legation of Thai Mr.
Bhakdi.
The Acting Secretary the Navy
among Wood Robert the opening the
lounge Mayhower Hotel last night.
Among attended the the Ambassador OF
Treasury Stephen Gibbons
daughter Senator and
Townsend and Mrs. Clinton Trbby Miss
Emil Scram, Mr. Mrs William Laird
Dunlop 3d. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart
Ausbook guests at the opening Mr. and
H Pnkerton Pittsburgh, Miss
Dorothy Bowel and Comdr E R Morrsey, u S N, retired
daughter
louisiana will be crowned of the Presidents Regatta
Friday evening September o. brilliant coronation
of ladies waiting
apartment Wardman Park yesterday afternoon.
Final selection of the queens attendants made yesterday the
falling Miss Cuer Schwartz daughter Senator Mrs
Schwartz of
Russell Putnam, u S. M. Martha Wilson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Wilson, Miss Caroline Wadden
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wadden Miss Rose Berkshire
daughter Deputy Internal Stewart
Berkshire Ruth daughter Henry president
Of the Congressional Country Club and Mrs Quinn
Hudson, chairman of the Coronation Committee Mr.,
Arthur Cpne chairman of the Sailing Races Committee Harold
Fangbon Thomas Lodge chairman of the Civic Interest
Committee the Miss Overtons Other
chairman
Promotion Committee, dropped in during the afternoon
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Fraileys Return
From New York

1t. Col. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Frailey of 1922 De Russey parkway,
Chevy Chase, Md, have returned
from New York City, where Col.
Frailey, past national president of
Alpha Chi Rho. attended the con-
vention of his fraternity, in session
at the Park Central Hotel. They
also visited the Worlds Fair. An
earlier vacation was spent in
Charleston, S. c., and Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1939-09-13

sley Adams of Washington and
Mr.. John E. Semmes Sd, of Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams have is
sued invitations to a reception
at the Sulgrave Club, following
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Will Leave for Coast

Mrs. c. Brooks Fry and her son,
Mr.. Brooks Fry, jr., will leave Wash
ington next week to motor to Cali
fornia. Mr.. Brooks will go to COL
lege there, and Mrs. Fry will con-
tinue her work as lecturer and con-
sultant.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Return to Capital

The former Fourth Assistant Post
master General and Mrs. H. H. Bill
lany have returned to Washington
and will spend the winter at the
Martinique Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

CHEVY CHASE-Front cornet adjoining
bath in owners det. home of three adults:
ref. Wis. 5s69-J Is.
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Service Orders
ARNy

Ferguson Brig. Gen. Harley B. retired
Foy Brig Gen Robert c. from Chicago to
Governors Island.
Moncrief Col William H, retired.
johnson, Il Col Levy s. sal, for Panama
Canal Department November :, 1899
instead of September -. 1889
AIR CORPS.
Jones Col. Roy M, from Washington, D. C.,
oifhn Il col. Calvin E SAL for Panama 1sao
instead of October 10, 1889
johnson, Mai, Georse P, temporarily ap-
Deshields. Mai. Charles B, from Middle
town. Pa, TO the Philippine Department
Rich Capt. Arnold H. temporarily ap-
WOOD. SSii' First ST Il Floyd B from Boiling
Field to Panama Cansl DEPARTMENT.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
sa6Ini Ma Dominie J.. sail ,o5o fo5 Hawaiiaa ;Tad
Loome Capt, James r, appointed recorder
Army Retiring Board, Denver.
INFANTRY
Army Retiring Board. Denver
Gahan, MAJ: John J; from detail to duty
Freeman. Capt Paul l., from Fort Bennins
:. to Peipine, China,
ning 10 Phtadephia.
Scott % For. George Wright.
Butler Capt Braxton D., transferred to
Quartermaster Corps
CAVALRY.
eker, Maj. Rohland A from Fort Clark to
Chicago
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
nat to Fort Lawton.
DENTAL CORPS
Miller, Capt, Roger G promoted to major
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
Morton. 1t. Col Emmett C., retired.
Bodel Maj John K. promoted to lieuten-
ant colonel.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Butler, Capt Braxton Dec, orders from
fo' AeaRa1 ARMY < Nurse Hsaoe!ofip coRPs revoked
Wolfe, Second 1t Catherine. retired
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION
Phillips, Comdr. Wallace B. from U. s. g.
Arizona to Base Force.
Salinas to U S. S Vega:
4"fesT fosp.dd 1t souadson sfTsd t9 E5fe4 5tem
prise.
MEDICAL CORPS.
rahesty, heso Il t - g. Tom T. from San
Diego to to U. s S. eshfol caIifornia ia 'f0" 'sn
SUPPLY CORPS.
Riser 1t. q. g Francis B., from. New
Naval F. & S School Philadelphia Con-
rad T Budnv Harold H Hunt, Edward
R. Joshua. jr.. James G Walsh Robert
L Watson Clifford w Wilson, Edwin
W. Winnett
MARINE CORPS.
McDougal. Brig Gen Douglas c. from
=. PARIS Island to Washington D. C.
Matthews, Col. Calvin B., promoted to
brlsadier general
Wynn. 1t Col. Charles A. from San Fran
=, cisco to Cavite Philippine Islands
Van Orden Capt. George O.. from Wake
feld Mass, to Quantico
Walsh, Second 1t. John G.. jr., from
MetIchen N J to Quantico
The following second lieutenants are or
dered to the Basic School. Philadelphia: :
Lee A, Christoferson Richard M Dav
George T. Fowler, Joseph A. GRAY Rob-
ert w Kaiser. Louis Metzger. William G
Muller jr Martin E w Celrich. John
T Rooney. Curtis R Wander Heyden
Harland e Draper
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Natures Children
BONITO (Sarda sarda)

of this fish when desiring to get
somewhere in hurry.
AS fod fish it is but fair. The
flesh is red and not very delicate in
flavor or texture. On many menus
it parades under the name of
Spanish mackerel." which is really
too bad. The Spanish mackerel is a
deliciously favored fish.
This is the common bonito reach
ing length of about 30 inches and
weighing from 10 to IL pounds. 1t
Is easily identified because of it's
steel-blue upper color and silvery-
white below and like many of the
mackerel it has from to 20 narrow,
dark blue bars on its upper sides.
In habits it is a swift and effective
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Ry LILLIAN cox ATHEY.


Few fish in our waters are as
beautiful as the bonito, which is to
be found throughout the Atlantic.
It is especially abundant on our
Atlantic Coast and it is also nu-
merous in the Mediterranean.
During the summer months you
may have an opportunity to see this
ish at close range, when it comes
inshore to spawn and to find food.
Built for speed, every line of the
bonitc is streamlined, and it has
such powerful shoulder muscles that
it cuts the water like keen-edged
knife
It's bullet-shaped head. fitted with
Jaws that clamp together with
strength unbelievable, the large, in
telligent eyes, and the rather small
mouth indicate efficiency plus.
The dorsal fin is placed in a groove
and fits snugly into place in the
same fashion as the blade Of clasp
knife fits into its handle 1t is a
marvellous bit CT ingenuity for low
ering the fins. The ventral and pee
toral fins also fit into their respec-
tive grooves on the side of the body
On the posterior part of the body,
above and below, you will notice the
flnlets. They, if you please, act as
rudders. These are worked by the
bonito independently of the larger
fins and are used exclusively for
steering.
The large body slopes toward the
tail, which serves as an excellent
crescent-shaped oar. 1t has few
scales and is made up of numbers
OF flexible rays that are almost as
hard as steel. One swift swish of
this powerful oar sends the bonito
many yards ahead. Faster than
human eye can follow is the speed
Evening star., 1939-08-18
Births Reported

Frank and virginia Mclaughlin, boy an
Arthur and Evelyn Robertson boy.
Howard 1usr ant and fl Helena Taylor' r' SRI nI'
Herbert and Jesnnette Hendrick. ir., girl.
George and Beuah LeFevre, girl.
Aubrey and Bertha Ritchie, girl.
Philip and Ola Lyon. girl
Roscoe and Mary Reichard. boy.
James and Mary Beach. boy
joseph and Irma Symanoskie. boy.
Henry and Marie Beck boy
Ferdinand and Meredyth Cappelli, boy.
John and Louise Miller, boy.
Charles and Edna Falton, boy:
Dan and Annie Wade, girl.
LLOYD and Farlie Fish. girl
RAYMOND and Lille Stricklin, girl.
Thomas and Annie Walsh, girl.
Ralph and Mary Perry; girl.
Daniel and Mary Han1on, boy.
Maxfield and Isabelle Lund, bow
Joseph and Norma Mccarthy, boy.
Austin and Dorothy Murray. girl
William and Helen Tierney, ir., girl.
Charles and Victoria Hutchins, girl
Luther and Eva Lewis, girl
John and Ann Adams, boy.
Melvin and Ida Fones boy
John and Frances Smith, boy,
George and Sadie Chappell, poy
Alfred and Bernice Pratt, boy.
Herbert and katherine Wooten, boy.
Wilfred and Ida Shaw. boy
Wilbur and Mable Winebrener. girl.
John and Helen Curtin. girl.
Carl and Elizabeth Engel. girl
Thomas and Virginia Harbough girl.
Thomas and Marearet Dee girl
James and Dorothy Gravatte. girl.
Norman and Marybelle Purnell, boy.
James and Dora Harris, boy.
Harry and Mary Kenney. boy.