davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald., 1940-04-26
OLD RESIDENT
DIES AFTER A
LONG ILLNESS

Mrs Catherine mclaughlin. widow
of the late Dir J. :. McGlaughlin. IA
former Wyandotte mayor, died last
Friday morning at the family home.
22316 Biddle Hvenue. following long
illness.
Mrs Mcillushlin, who was 90 years
IF age. was born in Allegheny. Pa
Following her marriage to Dr. Me
Gldughlin. 81 years ago. she came to
this city and had resided here ever
since She was devout member of
~. Patri ks Catholic church. and was
prominent in welfare and charitable
work. When a chapter of the League
of Catholic Women was organized in
WyandOtte, she became its first preSi-
dent
Surviving are two sons. James Staf-
ford mclaughlin and Dr. y. Doyle
Mctilaughlin, the latter WyandOtte'S
newly appointed commissioner of
health and sanitation: daughter.
Frances Catherine: Il sister Mrs. w.
A. ODOnnell of Detroit. and Il brother.
james 5. Doyle.
Funeral services were held on Mon
day morning. at the ThOn funeral
home al 9:30. and ut 10 O'clock solemn
requiem high mass was sung in ST.
Patrick church. Burial was in MI.
Carmel cemetery
The Wyandotte herald., 1940-04-26
|WPA Sponsors
TO Held Open Houss

Joining with city. county and state
governments. Work Projects Admins
tration supervisors throughout Michi.
gan will hold open house week" May
~ To -. Abner F.. I-arned. state. WPA
administrator. announced today.
Residents of every community ia
Michigan where WPA projects of the
professional and service division ara
operated will he invited Ia visit tht.S,.
projects personally and see for them
selves how they are operated. Mr.. Lar
ned said
Il want To make il plain that WI'A
doesn't claim all the credit for what's
been done during the past four AMI
one-half years" Mr. I.arned explain
ed. We share the responsibility with
the local governments which plan anI
sponsor our projects ana put up most
of the cash for materials and t-luip-
lhent. The WPA pays the wages AMI
manages the program
Tribute to the work Of the WPA
project workers who carry out the
plans of WPA and the sponsors also
was voiced by Mr.. Larned
Too often they are overlooked AMI
the community fOrgetS that without
their labor the benefits resulting from
WPA could not he gained" he said
The Michigan WPA-spOnsOrS open
house week is part of nationwide
program in which the people of Ameri-
ca will be urged To participate.
outstanding among the types of pro-
jects which will be thrown open To Wis
itOrS all over Michigan during this
week are:
Adult education classes: recreatiOnal
activities. arts and crafts classes and
production units: citizenship classes;
srwing production units: nursery
schools and hot school lunches con
certs by WPA musicians: writer's. nv
scum, archaeological, historical re-
cords. tax survey. and assessment re
cord projects: also building and furni-
ture renovation and clothing and shoe
renovation projects: tourist guide de-
mOnStrationS: housekeeping aide pro-
ject>, and medical and dental clinics
Sponsors Of these projects and the
WPA supervisors in charge will wei.
come visitors To their projects during
the week of May 20 To - and will pro-
vide demOnStra tiOnS of the work being
accomplished.
Luncheon clubs. civic groups. cham
berS of commerce. and church Organi-
zatiOnS will be- among the special
groups invited to rake part in the pro-
gram. Mr.. Larned said.
The Wyandotte herald., 1940-04-26
OIpDFE1.LOWS WILL
CELEBRATE I2Ist BIRTHDAl

uRlndreSls Of OddfellowS in the de-
troit area will join to celebrate the
I2l>t anniversary of The founding If
that ORDER ncXt Saturday and sunday.
\ dancing iHrty. Featuring floor
show and bridge will lee held in The
fountain roam uf the Masonic temple.
saturday rvcnin. April - Members
al O,klfcIlowS lodges nf greater DE
lruit ar,, cooperating in Sponsoring
thi, event The public i invited.
AnimaI anniversary rhHr,-h services
will be- held in 81 paUl'~ cathedral
TX, SUNDAY M : H. Ia. The Very Rev
Kirk l.. D'Frrral. ID. H.. dean If the
cathedral will speak MI branches -:
ne order will assemble aI ihe irlr",i
Ar. institute at I ::in D. IN. az parade
la the cmtroh.
Fred g smith j. rr'.~i 'ou! pf tir'
anniversary G, mmirg,s Eiy~ - Mnu.N
vic,. pr. >i,l,u' Mario" S'r-mtH >,~.r-
iar, and Fred " iiri>,'. Irs:.~.Ir'E
The Wyandotte herald., 1940-04-26
TRENTON|TES
CHARGED WITH
FREIGHT THEFT

I.l>y Friday federal officers arrested
u Trenton truck driver Charles Flais-
hans. Jr. youth of Il years. OH IL
charge. of stealing approximately So
UoD worth of merchandise from two
Detroit carriage cumunny loading docks.
A. Il result of his arrest, two women
and II men will face prosecution undt +
the Interstate commerce act.
The mcr, h;lndise was shipped To De
troit from concerns in other states.
John w BabcOck. assistant United
States attorney, said. FlaiShans was
age Co, TreutOn, and leUuled freight
from Detroit docks to down river COM
munitie>.
Suspicion against FlaiShanS arose
when detectives for the Detroit. TOle-
do X Shore Line Railroad investigated
theft> of merchandise. The FBI wslS
called hy Trenton police Others were
Implicated ~ receivers of the loot
Among those charged with posses
sion of stolen property are Mrs. Ethel
FlaiShal>, II. 2612 Superior street,
mother of Charles. and Grace Wilkim.
20 of }4Ol Third street. both OF Tren-
ton.
When arraigned before commissions
cI J. Stanley IImrd Mrs Flaishans
waived examination and waS held tO
the grand jury under 500 bond. Miss
Wilkiu. Il friend of Flai>han> charged
with possession of Il stolen radio. plead
ed inn,srnt and was held under 500
hund awaiting examination April ~.
The following men, all of Trenton.
charged with possessing stolen goods.
waived examination and were held To
the grand jury under bond of 500
each: Howard Bates. II: Giles Bates.
- John A. Weidman %: Mason
Campcau. -. and Warren F4aiShanS,
20
Charles Flai>hanS. Jr. waived exam
imaiion and WAS held under Il $1,000
bond awaiting grand jury action.
Pleading innocent to Il possession
charge were Fred Chamberlain, IS !;
Jerome Fisher. -. both of Trenton !;
Nelson Morrow, IL, River Rouge. and
limerick ClOuse, 81. Crosse He All are
held under bond Of 500 each for ex-
animation before Commissioner Hurd
rext Monday. Harry Thav, Jr., -, of
:.2241 HamlwOod avelHe. waived exam
imation and WAS held TO the grand
jury
The Wyandotte herald., 1940-04-26
Paving Material
Contracts Divided

Al the meeting of the Council Tues
day night, seven firms submitted bids
tor the furnishing of paving material
tor use this summer. The firms were ::
Labadie Brothers Company, EbertS
Brothers Company. Michigan Founda-
ti0n Company. American AGGREGATES
Corporation, Rex L. Lee of Highland
Park. the LoSelle Construction Com
pany. and the William l.. Thon Com
Pany.
Following tabulation of the bids by
City Engineer F. w Liddlr. contracts
were awarded as follows:
IIabadie Brothers Company. 5000
tons Of sharp sand at 81 cents per ton
EbertS Brothers Company. 5000 tons
If C-l washed pebbles. at $1.27 per ton.
Michigan Foundation Company of
Trenton. three aSSortme1rs of expan-
son joints. ~ = total price of 1874
and 1000 tons of C-l pebbles at S1.1S
per ton.
The Wyandotte herald., 1940-04-26
ENGINEERS GIVE
REPORTONSEWER
OPERATIONS

A. hc Council meeting Tuesday
night a lengthy report Wa reviewed
from The Ell. .urrriu. firm of IIubbcll.
Hnth y Clark, Inc. through Clawn,-'
". llubhcll, cnhody iuS a study made
l'y The firm of existing sewers in hat
portion uf th, ci;y Of Wyaudot1e viii Ii
=. tributary l." ,hc eastern trunk line
GRAIN of th, Wayne county drainage
IiS rirt No >. TA, report was received
~ the Council sewer committee. of
(Which Councilman Ford Wdgar i
chairman.
The r,1,or, will In. found in full in
ne official pro ,'cdn=~ of the Council
published elsewhere in This issue of
= he Herald Following it> submission.
Ihr fullowim. communication was read
Gnm Councilman George C. Benin:
honorable Mayor and city Council.
city of Wyandotic Michigan.
gentlemen:
In view of the fact that confirma-
iIpn of the mayors appointment Of Mr..
l. w Liddlc ~ city engineer was
withheld at my suggestion. pending
the reading of report of Ilublpll, Roth
y Clark consulting engineers engaged
10y the Council tu make Il survey OF
sewer conditions in NYandottC. ] feel
that in justice tn Mr. lidtlle and in
fairness to your honorable body, my
objections Ia his appointment should
he Il matter of record
NJ he outset | wish 4" state that /
consider the appointment ot a rliy en-
Gin"er far To" important Z" TIE clil%tllS
and taxpayers uf NyaHdhite To R
prrdiC'Ilcd un or d1rtated ny p"lltlcll
"r personal considerations ana THESE
fdrt"r> have not lnfluencrd my JudS-
mrnt "r decision.
ndcr the city rhartrr tW" "1 me
principal operations over which me
city engineer ha> jurisdiction are
street paving and sewer CONSTRUCTION
Considerable of both has been done
uIlirr the supervision ana c"hlr" "l
Mr.. Liddl", ana repnrtN 10y Impartial
engineers dld dH'li"T> 'H"I""-H'\ I'M
credit ana dINrIdlIiy ANN from re-
;lEpoiumrur
The cost to The city for pavement
The Wyandotte herald., 1940-04-26
Sundry Council
Doinss Tuesday

patrulmam Louis Garrison submitted
a report on his Investigations concern
ing IL complaint regarding annoying
noises in The vicinity of ;:rnVt and
Eighth streets. Relief WAS promised by
\. q. Mason. foreman of the Pigment
4 Metal Manufacturing Company.
\ report from the county treasurer
showed that $5,JOO ~ of Wyan lottc
Delinquent taxes was collected during
January.
The new city attorney. Frederick J.
Gartner made his first report To ihe
Council. recommending that the claim
of GearOld Grier for reimbursement
for legal fees le denied
City Engineer +. w. I.iddle submit
ted for approval. the paving of pOr-
tions Of the following streets aS a
WA project IIillSdale. Sixth. Ne
Gaunee. Maple. Third. Sixth. Virginia.
oxford court. Eighth. Eleventh and
alley in the rear of the central fire
station. The paving was approved b%
resolution.
\ request from the Metropolitan
Car1et and Furniture Company. for
.l, closing uf The east side of Biddlp
avenue betwtr'n oak and Elm streets.
t,lnurrnw night. wa> denied for the
lt.I>nn thar il wUUid incouvcnicn,e the
general public.
The Wyandotte herald., 1940-04-26
Orpheus Club
Sings at Church

The WyandUtte OrpheuS club. under
the direction of Edward w. Hubert
will sing Il program Of four numbers
at the First Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening. The numbers, with
Grace Swartz Hubert aS accompanies
are as follows:
y Come All Ye Faithful 49, Reading
Were lm There - Negro Spiritual
The Creation -- Richter
y solo. The Lord is My Light. 3"
will be- sung by Vyrl Althou>c. and
Harry Wurster and John ShinSletOn
will render duet. "Watchman. What
of The Night" by Sargeant
The guest preacher will be DR. Ckr-
ence Hill Frank. executive secretary
Of the Detroit Council of Churches
AT the morning service, DIR. Warren
F.. Hall will preach on the subject.
Through the Long Day
The chorus choir will sing "Magni-
feat" by Hawley. and John g. Shin
slcton will sing Il baritone solo.
The Wyandotte herald., 1940-04-26
First Recital
Next "Wednesday

The violin and piano pupils of Jack
Downing will hold their first recital
OF the 1910 season III the Presbyterian
church hulSc next "Wednesday evening
ri {: 30 o'clock The following program
will be presented:
Heads Up Lloyd
Paul Hodges
Boy Scouts March -------- Barth
William Orhlen
la Zingana ----------------- Bohm
Athena Seraph
In the Castle Of Glinda $500 Rodgers
Raymond Staudpr
NoCturne in Il flat ------- Chopin
Shirley Oehring
Beautiful Dreamer - Foster
Mary Knight
On Silver Skates - Federer
Marlin Crum
Concerto i'll G -------------- Rieding
Forest Cooper
Ave Maria ---- Bach-GounOd
Theresa Dolan
Shadows Of the Night - PodeSka
Donald kaNM
lflgrim'> Chorus ---------- Wagner
Joan McReynOldS
Tales from Vienna Woods Strauss
Gloria Hymer
Airy Fairies ------- Spaulding
Joyce Malc0mSon
Mot" Perpemo ------------ Corbridge
Robert Lyon
Romance la Forge
Esther Church
Unfinished Symphony ClSt movement
--------------- Schubert
Betty Mcclellan
TrlO-Mighty LAX iO>e - Nevin
Alice LOrenz, Dorothy JudkinS.
Dorothy Phillips
Barn Dance -------------- McIIale
Marion ShOcmacker
The Village Band --- HopSon
Henry TaNrence
Home Un the Range - Cowboy Song
Doris and Arthur SpigOda
ChOrale (frOm Cantata No I47D Bach
Donald I,orenz
hS H""h ------------- NdlIfl-NdtlS
Robert HaddW.k
Blue Nells ----------- Fetlerer
Lois Wiley
La Srgnola --------------- Chiari
Gerald Church
My IN4'pE Adler
Anita Havi,=n
'lalr ue Lame -------------- IpebuSSy
Narilyn Murray
Nl"llh Ihct-l1cHpi op. ~ - Allegro
Fay and Lois S,-havp
Nat>' Ill ID Major ------ MUkpys
Louise NCStOr
Accompanies fhr the program will
he Jack D"wnin" and Marjorie Had
deck
The Wyandotte herald., 1940-04-26
New Summer
Road Maps Here

What did Michigan look like Il hun
dr,'d and ole years ago: Where were
the important communities? Which
were the leading highways: What
we're the p"Etl;rr modes Of trlnSporta-
rionr The answers To these and other
historical questions can be found ON
the reverse side of the summer edition
uf the 1910 official Michigan highway
man. Michigan today i shown On the
map side.
The Herald has received u supply Of
ih,. new m:t,I>z for free distribution.
lust call at this office
The Wyandotte herald., 1940-04-26
SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY
HELD MONTHLY BANQUET

The Smith Insurance Agency held lis
monthly banquet at the Wabeek tea
-nom on Wednesday evening. April Ia.
;'hr>tlcy I.aBpaII of Trenton WAS given
= silver plaque honoring him for his
.en wears Of faithful service Ia the
agency.
Th,. gur~t speaker WAS Y. \. LAW
renee of Jackson. who il state repre-
sentative of the Northwestern Mutual
Association.
The Wyandotte herald., 1940-04-26
Ira J. Kreser r Gets
Park Position

Ira j. krr.cr one of The fuur cIndi-
dates for MAYOR at the March prim-
arY. has been appointed superintendent
If The ely parks. Following the priIn-
AIRY. iu which hr came ont in third
place. Mr. kreger threw his Influence
ro Mayor Louis w Benin.
The Wyandotte herald., 1940-04-26

The Tur>tay Study c5ub will hold
IL anIual business mre ing on April
~ which h:> bx'n designated ~ prs
Idcni'> day Ther" will br special mn
>i- aud fc:i will lee served. Thn mc,!-
iis VIII H.. hrld in The city hall club
rsri.iS
The Wyandotte herald., 1940-04-26
Ladies TO Serve
Luncheon May

The ladies of ST. Joseph church will
Wednesday. May |. The meal will be
served from IL 80 to >. followed by
a card party from = to y. IN.
The Wyandotte herald., 1940-04-26
TWO PAVING PETITIONS
RECEIVED BY COUNCIL

ie'lii"iis nave been received by the
Council for the paving nf seventh
street FROM oak to Elm. and of the
same street from Central avenue tn
Pennsylvania avcuue.
The Wyandotte herald., 1940-04-26
MRS. FORBES FUNERAL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes died at her
home 30 Orange street. Wednesday
morning, following Il long illness. She
is survived by her husband. Joseph,
and daughters Stella. Betty and ViO-
let; a brother, James Fraser of Tor
onto. and brother and sister in
Scotland. The funeral will take place
from the late residence Saturday af-
ternOOn. DIR. Warren T. Hall Of the
First Presbyterian church Officiati ting.
Eurial will he in Ferndale cemetery,
The Wyandotte herald., 1940-04-26

A grass fire which spread to a rail-
road trestle near North Adams, Mich,
interrupted for several days the train
service OF the New York Central rail-
road. Hillsdale- Ypsilanti branch.
The Wyandotte herald., 1940-04-26

1" - h@J"l ---------- Monkeys
Louise \cStor
Accompanies fhr the program will
he JACK l|"Whln" and Marjorie Had
dock.
The Wyandotte herald., 1940-04-26

The violin and piano pupils of Jack
Downing will hold their first recital
OF the 1910 season III the Presbyterian
church hml>c. next "Wednesday evening
al 30 o'clock The following program
will be presented
Evening star., 1940-03-22

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts incurred by parties other than my
self. MAURICE j. HAMPTON. Central
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Deaths Reported

Charles Ratish. 90, Walter Reed Hospital.
Nellie Robinson, SO, 1896 25th st.
Georgeanna Mullings, 10, 926 Spring I'd.
William Kienle. 78, Soldiers Home Hos
Sarah M Wade. n. 21o6 Connecticut ave.
Margaret T. Murphy. 73, 2015 Illinois ave.
Thomas IL King. 73, Georgetoyn Hospital.
Charles E. Miller. Al 1880 Georgia ave.
John Black, 46, 1924 Chesapeake st.
John Pollock, 45, Emergency Hospital.
Loyle H. Bruce. 80, Georgetown Hospital.
Catherine HAYES, %, Emergency Hospital
JACQUES A. Pruitt, 20, Casualty Hospital.
Mary G Chandler. rs, 1916 T St
Mamie Logan, 65, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary j; Bolden, "a, 1928 Corcoran st.
Lucius, Harrod, jr., SO, 1869 Florida ave.
samuel Flood, "a, .2606 / St
IRA Cook, 81, Freedmen's Hospital
Henry Burton, 20, Gallinger Hospital.
Frank Robinson, 20, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1940-03-22

ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY.
Washlngtols Largest Appliance House,
92l G St. N.W-Entire Building
District 3131 Open Ewes Till q PM
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Z32xzzz!z:zA|:a6!!Aan 3xz! b! 4 +
~ ~bHVIDA HURST
: hYVIDA HURST

Bill interposed. But how can you?'
Some one is going to pay for
what they did to him." the girl re-
piled quietly. "At first I planned
to be a lawyer but we spent all the
money he left moving from place to
place. Then I decided to be a pri-
vate secretary and go to work for
Mr.. Reid.
For almost two years I've been
waiting to get a position in his store.
I've even made friends with the
woman at the employment agency
where they hire their girls so that
when there was a vacancy she would
tell me. There is to be one next
week. I'm applying for it tomor-
row."
Bill stared at her.
And tonight I introduced you to
Chris. No wonder you looked as if
you had seen a ghost"
That's why I'm telling you," Gail
sighed. Now you understand why
Evening star., 1940-03-22

We'll have to stop seeing each
other"
Nothing you've said yet can make
me stop seeing you," Bill said stub.
bornly. But I don't see what you
can gain by working at Reid's
You'll just stir the whole thing uI
again in your mothers mind. Marry
me, Gail and let me help you both
to forget. . After all darling, it's
past history now"
Il can't" she replied. Il promised
Mother I would never marry any
one until my fathers name i.
cleared"
Then I'll do everything I pos.
sibly can to help you"
But Bill, how can you? Chris
topher Reid is your friend"
Fraternity Brothers.
my fraternity brother" Bill cor
rected. Chris is all right. It's i'm
possible not to like him but I hap
pen to be in love with you"
For the first time since they had
left the hotel Gail smiled. Her
gloved hand touched his arm.
Its sweet of you to say that. !
had no intention of telling you. !
have never spoken of it to any one
before"
Then it's high time you had some
one to confide in. Do you good" he
assured her. Naturally, your
mothers point of view is prejudiced
An outsider can give you saner
advice"
You don't believe that my father
was guilty?" she asked sharply
Certainly not. But I'm afraid
you can't do anything about it now
However, if you feel that you must
make the attempt, I am with you
Not only tonight, but always"
His loyalty touched her more than
any protestations of love could have
done. She said, Thank you, Bill,
but even as she spoke she remem-
bered the laughing eyes of another
man. The man she had sworn to
hate. The thought of him made her
shiver.
Kisses Gail.
When they reached her door Bill
put his arms about her and kissed
the serious young mouth.
Good night" he said tenderly
"I'll be thinking about you tomor-
row and if I can do anything to help
don't hesitate to call on me-"
Gail was grateful. She told her.
self no girl had ever had a more
wonderful friend. 1t would be better
however, not to tell her mother that
she had confided in him. Anna was
still awake.
She called, "Is that you, daugh-
ter?" Gail answered cheerfully. She
said she had had a lovely evening
But to the unspoken question in hel
mothers eyes she whispered, Don't
worry, darling! One way or another
I'll get that job"
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Marriage License
AppIicotions

HuesEt sss L RsssGek se ss s2a ast st. and
the Rey. Smallwood Williams.
clsrkson r. Banes. O'0'' NAD'' '''' f'e''
James 3: Hall. 21. 1882 Hopkins pl. Sc,
and Blanch R, Fleming, lg;, 1000 Hop
Knlsn xins pl' Sc; the Rev. William J. Nc
Harold S. Free, 81. e3o1 Cathedral ave
NV, and Margaret NJ. Goerdt, 20, 1910
Kalorama rd. NV; the Rev. Joseph NJ
claIenee LYNCH; q, and Virginia M. Reed,
Rev. GEORGE @ Bullock;
he ' The Rev HEs Hermon moi Ros cuTtis MhI1en st
William e. Grimm, ir.. 20, 372O Yuma st
ny 4S s snd nR Paua snt ns1 Sss2e:s
Fred NJ. Snyder, 40, Bedford. Pa, and
Rev; Ralph VI Loew:~ ~ AiA'' 'n'
Harold roll sn.ya s. Jsckson: KS q Purcellyille: Va.
the Rev; Eugene Williams "'
R.G;oa RT; ana Lucille z. 4 Ksnisht 20, isiis
and Ruth E. Brown, n, 32o1 End St
NV; the Rev Emory C. Proctor.
Ernest g. Napier, 22. 1920 10th st. NV,
and Geraldine M thn D.; J; Taylor. q. 1889 18th
Louis A: Lozupone, "a. 1921 Oates st
ne; and Gilda. A. Pace. 81, 20 New
York ave; ne; the Rev. N: NJ. De Carlo
4th. st: NV; the Rev. Harley MetcaIf. ''
Robert T. Clark. 20. Naval Hospital, and
Jane M. Laine 10, 2423 Z st. NV;
william hs Se g. iiam Wrishf g. L. 14ss kse NJ st.
and Gertrude E. TAYLOR, 81 1903 Van
Buren, ST. NV; the Rev. Paul B. Wilbur
Evening star., 1940-03-22

REFR1GERAToRs. rebuilt and reposs. as
low as S24 % Also showing the NEW 1910
G. E AND WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA-
TORS Terms as low as 81 wkly Pay with
your light bill
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Births Reported

Samuel and Gertrude Down, boy,
William and Evelyn Light, boy,
John and Inga Mcleod, boy.
William and Frieda Lange, boy.
Eugene and Louise Humble, girl.
Donald and Edna, Hanover, girl.
James and Irene Baggett, boy.
George and Betty Ann PETER, boy.
Philip and Barbara Mclaughlin, q
Leslie and Edna AMOUR, girl.
Morris and Mary jacobson, girl.
Jesse and Minnie Holmes, girl.
John and Nora Myers, girl.
Henry and Martha Marra6a, girl
Evening star., 1940-03-22

william and Josephine DiLoreta, girl.
Harold and Elizabeth Newman, boy.
Roscoe and Thelma Barham, boy.
Stuart and Mary Gilmore, boy
William and Catherine Stoneburner, girl.
James and Virginia Donaldson, boy,
David and Lendia Ayers, boy.
Samuel and Lillian Oscar boy
Ernest and Shirley Meyers, girl
Joseph and jeanne Berek, girl.
Herbert and Ethel Lee, girl.
Lester and Margaret Smith, girl.
Martin and Edith Petnrsilia, girl.
Oliver and Mae Caswell girl.
Raymond and Marian Wilson, boy.
Raymond and Dorothy Davis, girl
Raymond and Nellie sutton, jr., boy,
Lawrence and Rosa Weaver, boy.
Joseph ard Geraldine Janifer, boy,