davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
BlOOdhOuIldls Used
i'm Nyak Manhllnt

Yogi cult leader known as loom
the Omnipotent," and the youth
was q hitch-hiker Whittlesey had
befriended and employed.
District Attorney George v.
Dorsey said the suspect was
Walter Groebli, Is, and that he
was an ardent Nazi-sympathizer,
while Whittlesey recently had
become active in q pro-British
committee.
The shooting occurred in
Whittlesey's $50, 900 home over
looking the Hudson River. Trail
ing blood from wounds in his
chest and mouth, the victim
stumbled and crawled 600 yards
to q missionary school whence
he was taken to Nyack Hospital
in q serious condition.
Whittlesey, director of the
State Bank of Pearl River and
Of the Wilcox Crittenden Com
pany, yacht supply firm, was
described as having an even
chance for survival.
Bernard, whose "Clarkstown
Country Club" a resort. Whit
tlesey served as secretary for IL
years until his resignation seven
months ago, said WhlStlesey
picked up the boy while motor
ing In Connecticut four months
ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Agedl Z
Woman Dies
Mn. Jeka sedspiek:
Posses Away O q

oMrs. John Frederick. O, died
yesterday q In home oe her
daushtsr, Mn. D4r& Lovegrovo,
On tie Lowe Plank road, Lsnox
township. Il
Mr.. Irodeeick was. born q
St. Auburn, vsssAout. NJ ana
her husband came 70 thig coun-
~ - ysars 40 md livsd .hecs
continuously. Recently thoT'
eelsbrstsd their elth W6ddlne
annivsrsary.
sprviving besidss Mr. ~ -
are two dauS l1eegu, - ~
Eoveorovo an4 - 1Coa1llt =
q. sigAt enllp len; n4 ID
Gfs6t-a aa !, III |. Z. ~ !. - I.
1s,Aarsi - lI1e viIl 4
yu1sdny "a, Il s. n W
1aune lunes11 Hoada M III
~ CEou1e, ~ ~
ehncA eel,eiaAinS. Duri1a IN
~ o ~ 1ichmond sonlo1ngy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Gern,ony = = \
'Flos' Incid ent


owAsIIM0ToN, Jan. 1o-1
Renewed Although tinofdcial
German demands for satiseAetion
today raised the question of whe-
ther the state department would
20 beyond IL written exprsssion
Of regret over the 0eslxuetiou
Of the German couQnlats's Swoa-
tika Tag In San rfane1sco. 4 4
The state department expeoGs-
cd IT. regrets over IL incin1nt
yesterday IN respon0e % D no
teS$ Hom The 0Grman esnh0Giy.
Hours later authorised sources
In Berlin announced that IL
German charge d'affaires here
had BEEN instructed 70 1sk pun
ishment u the two men arrest
ed In the case, - well - ~
surances that the cons,alate
would be permitted 70 ny, ths
flag.
There was some Speculatiou
that the aufhori1ed sources were
unaware Of The note the aknfe
dep6f tment already had senk
This note va not "a apology. H.
cause. Diplomats heee capitalized,
governments customarily - MT
apologize formally for acts
which thsy attribute % individ-
uals. 5,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Four Die, One Critically
Wounded in Fomily Row
Sosinaw FomiIy Virtually
Wiped Out In Trosie Shootina

OSAGINAW, Mich, Jan. 40
R-The brooding of 71-year-old
John Grzybowslxi over an alleged
$50 theft was blamed by police
today for the fatal shooting of
four persons and the critical
wounding Of Q fifth at the home
of Grzybowski's son-in-law, Vim
cent Trzemxalslxi.
Police said they found Cry
bowski dead on the kitchen floor
shortly before / am. today, q
.45-cal:ber revolver In his hand.
Officers said the wespon had
been fired six times, with Cry
bowski apparently using the
final bullet on himself.
In q downstairs bedroom lay
the body Of Trxemxalski beside
his wife. Helen, who was wound
ed In the face and side, and up
stairs police found the bodies
Of Trzemzalski's two sons, Ed
win, 10, end Henry, II. Each had
been shot through the head.
At st. Mary's hospital phys:c-
ians held little hope for recovery
Of Mrs. Trxemzalski. Police said
she identified her father a the
slayer Of her husband and two
sons.
Patrolmen were called 10 the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

scene by Trzemxalski's 13-year-
old daughter, Lottie, who told
officers she was awakened by
two shots fired shortly after mid
night N the nearby room OF her
brothers. A few minutes later,
police quoted her as saying, she
heard three other shots down
stairs.
She told officers she ran down
stairs and found the rooms dark.
II want an ambulance !" she
said her mother told her.
Patrolman Walter ]. Zielinslki
said when he arrived ct the
house, he could hear Mrs.
Trxemmzalski say, II guess we've
all been shot,"
Last Friday officers said they
were called 10 the Trxemxalsli
home by Grxybowski who told
them some members Of his SON.
=
In laws family had stolen $50
from . suitcase In his room.
Members Of the family declared
they knew nothing about the
theft, according to the police re-
port.
After questionins Mrs. Trxem-
zalslki and the daughter, police
said they learned 0rxybowslki
had brooded over the theft ever
since they were called to the
home:
Grzybowslki made his home
with the Trzemxalskis. The SON
in-law was . local foundry work
er.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Their Reporter

Tsla's true story: An H.
year-old Mount Clemens girl
aweke one morning 70 find
that her Step-father had de-
serted her mother, taking
WITH him all the family's
available cash-abOut SIS.
The money had been earmark-
ed 70 buy furniture for . garage
type dwelling the mother > was
buying on contract. The Spay-
ments on the three-room house
were $40 per month.
TIE girl feund employ.
naeat - maid, earning 50
pr week. o. that aSneunt,
- was pal1 = IL eootToet
al 81 ~ bonevolont aunt
for roe0 rent.
The girl did not once complain
Of IN arrangement that denied
her one cent of spending money.
Finally, however, her mother
telsph0ned that tl,e. step-fhther
he'd returned minus The furniture
fund, q course.
~0h, ne.- ~ giri ssbbed.
Whoeoupo0, The molhop
7 $3.50 ~ - u1DmnunuAC~n-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
New Milk Alt
is Discussed
Formers Seek
New Legislation

OPossible legislation to replace
the Welsh-Paterson Milk Mar
keting Act recently declared un-
constitutional by the Michigan
Supreme court was discussed at
q meeting attended by Macomb
county dairy leaders Saturday
in County Agricultural Agent
William Murphy's office.
II Similar meetings are being
held throughout the state, Muir
ply said, to prevent possible
strik e . involving disgruntled
milk producers until a substitute
bill can be presented at Lansing.
Attending the meeting were
A. N. Brewer, chairman of the
agricultural committee of the
Board of Supervisors; William
Hagen, of Chesterfield town.
ship, president of the Macomb
County Dairy Council; Howard
Tincknell, Of Romeo; Albert
Leach, Of Richmond, and Henry
Hickman, of Mount Clemens;
all members of the councils
sales committee and Jack Har-
vey, of Utica, Howard Simmons
and Norman Peterson. all Off
cials Of the Michigan Milk Pro-
ducers' association.
The dairy leaders decided to
meet again at the Methodist
church in Utica on Friday, Jan.
"a at 10 q m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
j. 5. 10 Probe
Tool Orders
New Toolins Jobs
Moy b Excessive

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o-(R)
The office of production man.
agement backed up plea for
industry's cooperation in q CEN
sus Of equipment and resources
by announcing today that II
would investigate whether de-
tense plants actually reeded new
machine tools they ordered.
Object Of the investigation
would be to spread the nations
limited machine tool supply a
far - possible and make sure
that no industry engaged In un-
necessary retoolirg at govern
ment expense, officials explain
ed.
They said prices for used ma
chine tools were high and that
some might sell their old equip
ment. buy new and include the
cost in the price Of defense pro-
ducts.
william S. Knudsen, director
general Of production manage
ment, asked industry for "all out
performances" yesterday In q let
ter endorsing . census Of plants
and equipment sponsored bv the
National Association Of Manu-
facturerS and affiliated oraanixa.
tons.
Knudsen wrote Walter D. Full
Ter, N. A. n. President, TINT
he counted on EVERY manufac-
turer and machine shop proprie-
tor In the natiop--no matter how
large or small--considering Il
q patriotic duty to supply the
information requested"
The inventory began yester-
day end will last seven days. Ito
objects Is to ascertain among
other things how many machine
tools are being used part time
or not It all; the extent Of ship
ping and receiving facilities q
manufacturing centera indus.
trial railroad facilities and power
genersting resources; the num-
Der Of workers In the nation, how
many shifts they work in what
number Of plants. and how
many are learning new slills IN
company-sponsored training pro-
grams.
The office Of production man
agement already has put Z small
staff to work on It, investigated
Of the machine tool situation ma
will enlarge the ynpmbsr q 10
proximatelyA Aundred aaseoaaD
possible. sdIs I.
One authority raid the checkup
would extend 70 plants produce
ing aircraft, machine gums, tank4
guns and ammunition, and parts
for navy ships.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

y because che was dlsrs-
spectful.
I'd Moore isn't the only Mount
Clemens High school instructor
with Z low draft number. Others
are bachelor Arnold Knipley and
newlywed Ed Knudson. They'll
probably Join. Uncle Sans Army
In June. providing they accept .
deferment until then.
IN a Detrelt Daper describes
% ''feromest q Tie fea-
tures," q . burlesque heuse
r "Jeanne, ~ expert at he
Ut q dlse0bing." Petite
language, we'd ny, fer. d.
scrlblng IL strip-teese.
Congratulated - Rube King,
manager q the local 8. 8. Kresee
S-1o-38 cent store, for the gold
watch Owen him By The company
for distineuished service over .
2S-year period.
2abo stnStod W1oh ~
eeupan0 @ - Doe.o1t e.
fleeD 6hogoly of6oe - gsa1u.
: slsd ft00 n1lnelD W0aoyoA.
oon9e eeun1ng - llount
C1sDoaA Klng ~ nss1s .
~ CO iS1onn1,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

oNYACK, N. Y. Jan. 20-(R
Police used bloodhounds today
In q woodland manhunt for a
house boy whose employer was
shot six times yesterday.
The victim was Percy w.
Whittlesey, As, former associate
Of Pierre A. Bernard, erstwhile
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

ANN 'ARBOR- @-Clergy-
men Of the state gathered here
Monday for three days Of dis
cussions that will constitute the
second annual Michigan Pastors
Conference. The meeting -
sponsored by the Michigan
Council Of Churches and Christ
ian Education and the Univer-
sity Extension Service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
'Mllion's Monetary
Situation 'Fai1'
nWASll1NGT Jan.

- WARRINGTON, Jan. 20-(R)
@0ecretary Morgenthau said TO-
day that AL things considered,
our fiscal and monetary affaira
are In . very satisfactory condi-
'tion - we embark upon the cost
sly defense program"
q In IN Inauguration day state
anent, Morgenthau said that dur
Ing the next four years he would
.peess for elimination Of tax-ex-
lomption on interest from gov
lOEumental securities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

ANN ARBOR - Up - Prof.
Frederick L. Schuman Of Will
Jams College told . University
Of Michigan audience Sunday
night that Germany Twill choose
one day In 1041 to wage war
upon the United States" IL no
clash comes between the Soviet
Union and the Rome Berlin Axis
in the meantime.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

DCTROIT-.(F-Funeral ser.
vices will be held here wednes-
day Tor the Rev. rr. Arthur A.
Decker. 30. pastor Of Sacred
Heart church Of Yale, Mich, who
died saturday. His brother, the
Rev. ~. Peter L. Deckef. s. J..
Of Cleveland, VIM conduct he
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

DETROT-(R)-- Funeral SER
vices were held Monday for Mrs.
Jessamine Scott Of Crosse Pointe
Farms, who died Saturday night.
She was the wife Of Frank l..
Scott, Jr., vice president and
general manager Of N. w. Aver
q Son.. national advertising
firm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
NIX: u 'sti i ' 1i1 s

W4ZyessoR G1ssllDsein !. .wanyVwhssph
s. - 49, -: - - e.
..@ssiis . 60: e =. - S''''
Z - ~ 1. 80 Ill! = ~ g IN
IL ~ 1nn1e c. - e ~ 49, ~
- E'sz.1 - = - -
Z SWAN pQAnnaAciY
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

- .. =.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06
Cigarette in Bed Sets Woman Afire

SANTA ANA, Calif.-The wife of Screen Actor Ricardo Cortez, Mrs. Christine Comic Lee Cortez, is in a Santa Ana hospital suffer ing from severe burns caused by a fire at her vacation cottage at Lagunda Beach.
 Mrs. Cortez, who is socially prominent in Beverly Hills and the East said she had fallen asleep while smoking a cigarette in bed. She was awakened by flames which enveloped the bed clothing.
 Mrs. Cortez was burned from head to foot. Hospital attendants said her conditions was critical
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06
MINERS AND OPERATORS

You can obtain at the Nugget Office the following forms which are carried in stock, thus avoid ing long delays and incomplete blanks obtained in the States Write or call at the Nugget Of flee for:
 Lode Location Notices.
 Time Sheets for Employees Placer Location Notices.
 Proofs of Labor Banks.
 Dredge Shift Reports-2 types. Prospecting Drill Field Logs. Deed Forms.
 Voucher Forms.
 Special Power of Attorney Blanks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06
Consumption Of
 Crude Oil Higher

WASHINGTON The October demand for domestic crude oil was estimated by hte Bureau of Mines in Washington at 124,000,- 900 barrels. The figure was al most 60,000 barrels higher than the estimated daily demand for September It was II percent above the actual demand for Oc- tOber of last year.
 At the same time, the Bureau estimated crude oil exports for October at 100000 barrels, com pared to 5,269,OOO export barrels during October of last year.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06

 piled in Washington, D. C. An other scientist in the party de- voted his time to the study of cosmic rays. Notes and photo graphs of the expedition were published in the September edi- tion of the National Geographic Magazine this year.
 Knutsen married Miss Alice Coen, a niece of Delegate An thony J. Dimond, Alasba's repre- sentatives in Congress last Jan uary. Mrs. Knutsen remained at their home in Rhode Island when her husband left for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06
Organizes Expedition

Returning from Africa, Knut- sen joined an expedition of thir- teen scientists under the sponsor ship of several Norwegian insti- tutes and museums to explore east of Perryland on the eastern shore of Greeland. Their vessel, the small steamer Quest, pre- viously had been used by the English explorer, Sir Ernest Shackleton, on his South Pole ex petitions.
 Aside from acting as chief of the party, Knutsen sought traces of the Eskimo tribes which once inhabited the region believed to be the most northernmost dwell ing place of man. Skeletons, arti facts and home sites of the an cient tribes were uncovered and quantities of hitherto unknown scientific data were collected - but the war brought the expedi- tion to an end.
 After the German invasion of Norway in April, 1940, Knutsen was permitted to return to Green land to continue his studies, be- cause he was an American citi- zen. Finally obliged to abandon the expedition because of the difficulty of obtaining supplies Knutsen joined the United Stat es Coast Guard Cutter Northland which once piled Alaskan waters and was brought to the United States. His expedition vessel was taken to Norway by it's crew, where it now is interned.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06
Hunters Report Buffalo Attack Near Fairbanks

Coming cOse on the heels of the fracas between a big bull mocse and pr. H. A. Blyth'S car is another report of similar battle, this time between one of the Jarvis Creek buffaIos and a car driven by Joe Reynolds, bar bar at the Tavern Barber Shop in Fairbanks.
 Driving north after dark along the Jarvis Creek flats, MT and Mrs Reynolds were happily talk ing over sheep hunting experienc es in the Black Rapids country when the buffalo, entirely unan- nounced, lunged out of the dark ness against the car.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06
Young Arctic Explorer To
 Study Alaska

On the archaeological trail of the ancient Eskimo. Capt. Willie Krutsen. 29-year-ol5 Norwegian American scientist who has spent the past ten years studying prim tive peoples in Africa and the Far North arrived in Juneau re gently.
 The youthful explorer, whose brilliant research won him the Roald Amundsen Scholarship for Polar Research, granted annually by the Norwegian government, in 1886, hopes to study Alaskan Es- kiTnos this winter in the Interior.
 Knutsen's biography zig-zags around and up and down the world, starting in Brooklyn, where he was born. He was talk en 10 Norway when a child and grew up there, studying in Nor Wegian universities and later in England. In 1892, his interest in archaeology led him to spend nine months in Lapland, where he lived with the Laps and stud jed their customs. In 1884, he went to Africa, tramping through the bush with the natives in the French Senegal painting and sketching as he went.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06
Damaged Car

----AeN , IlOlu OII LhC uIlNCl . olttC of the car, got just a glimpse of the huge animal before it struck the right front fender, knocking off one praking light, caving in the fender, denting the door and sliding off the rear fender.
 After stopping the car, Key holds got out gun and flashlight, but the beast was at a safe dis tance down the road. Reynolds was not of mind to go back and compare license numbers, but was content to pick some hide and hair off the door handle as a souvenir.
 IL begins to look like hunters in the Interior will have to be conveyed for protection against the hunted.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06
Northern Lights Hit

Before the party left Green land, however, Knutsen pointed out that the scientists had work ed out method of triangulation for calculating the height of the Northern Lights-by taking si- multaneous photographs of the nightly displays from widely sep arated points and the figures accumulated now are being com
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06

cea.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06
Property Must Be Made Known By Aliens In North

Forms 10 be used for the cen sus of fore.ga-2Wned property in Alaska subject to the jurisdiction of the United States are now available for distribution 10 the public from the office of Cover nor Ernest Gruening. This cen sus is being taken pursuant to the recent freezing riders and will furnish the most eonprehen sive and accurate picture of all foreign-oWned property in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Thst1 unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have beel brought strictly uptodate, and art now available at the Nugget of3
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06

Now is the time to look over your job printing needs for the spring and summer. The Mug. get Office will be glad to consult with you as to your wants and prices on same.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-06
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Valley settler., 1941-05-16

active program Of caso-finding,
diagnosis, Isolation Of active
casos in hospitals and education
Of tho public about r..
In the whole Terri tory Of
Alaska thoro are only As hospital
beds as signod or the caro- Of TB
cases. Those beds arc all in
hospi tails Of the office Of Indian
Affairs and arc for the caro- Of
Alaska natives only. Thoro arc few
hospital beds in ALASKA set aside
for the care Of White TB cases.
Beginning in 1908 nth c TB
death rate Of lO2 per 100, 900
population and SO TB beds, Oregon
has, by increasing the bods to 700
dec oasod tho death rate to q
1888 low Of 80 per 100, 600 popu-
lation TB beds arc considered
OF primary Importance in TB con-
troll by modi eel authori tt os and it
is certain that tho provision Of
TB hospital facilities would have
@ SINH lar offoct in Alaska.
The Valley settler., 1941-05-16
T. B. IN ALASKA

Cllri stmas Seal Sale Figures
for the 1o4o Cl1ri tnas Seal Sale,
while not yet complete, indi catos
that this years Sale Will be the
largest ovor held in the Terri t DRY
according to Harry G. Watson Of
Fairbanks, che i11ran OF the annual
drive:
1.-THE people Of Alaska have
again demons tratod thoir Wiling
noss to respond most gonor ousl y
to q worthy causo", he said, 7
wish to thank, not only the many
volunteer workers who devoted
their time and interest toward
making the Sale uch an outs tand-
ing success but also each and
every individual and organizatio on
VIII csc generous contribute ons have
again made possible the contin-
uation Of the work Of the Assn
By way Of comparison Aloska's
death rate from TB in 1850 was II
times hi Cher than that Of the
US. as wholc--hi ghcr than in
any State or Tori tory Of the US.
An appro citation Of this conpari on
indi Gates the results Of adequate
control measures. Lack Of such
control is indi Gated by tho con-
tinuous high death ratio in Alaska.
Oregon vas chosen because it
IS one state in Viii CHI tube rculosis
control measures, while not ideal,
are superior to those Of the nat
iono1 average. Oregon IS records
show CLEARLY the beneficial results
Of planned, coordinotcd activities
by Federal, State and Volunteer
organizations. rublic interest
in tho control Of TB in Oregon
has always boon igh and the public
demand for adco1atc control mco-
suros-- Tuborculin testing and
x-rcy clinics, adequate hospital
ia CT lltios for the isolation and
treatment Of active cases Of T3,
health education in the schools
and nrOCrCS e We 12llhl G hnn tn md
The Valley settler., 1941-05-16
DEMALI Al

The Doncli al club has de-
cidod to take weaving as thoir
project this year. Ers. Ivan
Wilson will be their local loader.
The following Off cors uoro elected
ct G meeting Nay ID: president,
Peggy Foster; vico-pros lLcrtha
MARSHALL; Sec, Botty Jono liuntloy;
trcas., harry harsha1l; reporter,
Evelyn Foster; and song loador,
Betty Jane Huntlcy.
The club selected the first
and 3rd. Wednesdays Of each month
for thoir meeting dates.
The Valley settler., 1941-05-16

The Rivorbond Al club mot
ct the Rorri on homo Saturday,
Hay 10th. Gwendolyn McNcoso
Joined the cl ub. Plans wore made
to complete the sowing kit Towels
will DO homnod ct the noxt ting
Monday, Hay 10.
The Valley settler., 1941-05-16

Thoro will be meeting Of tn
Pa lmor Garden club in the E,-tonsi on
OF &c at 900 Saturday morning,
Icy II.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-18
MARRIAGES-BIRT DIVORCES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph PORTER. 80 Myrtle Carson. 2s
Cleveland Holt 10: Thelma Balsm Is
Harold Stanley Ross. 30. Leona Amorose
27
l.hn " Clarke ~ Ruth Mare Dehlmsu.
eouard GrGors -: Irene Borouski. n.
'eter syalya ~ Olga Hoodema. 10
nip CslcsteFrs. 81 Mar y Jones IS.
'symond !. Young. Is Rita ~ Stevens
y.neen, P Proysn1ano. 10 Violet P Fern.
Ronald 1. Warren. 20. Ann NJ Lehman. %
John BskanoWicz. 2e Genevieve ZukoVski
Meyer Gncksmsn 2s Dorothy Duk. is
Nlen Notsinger. 81 Rose Shelton 81
'ctor Rouse % Elizabeth Murph, 20
!lism Byles. - Tommie Mckay a.
insy Cohen p. Jean Goldberg IS
t"in /. whitley, % Margaret Miller 20
.enry l. Mitchell % Janet Burren ~
ii man Psf0b. 24 Tilne Kramer 70
iAIry b ndson . Flain, Gufsy. 80
'ircsnt Ztndlsr. p. Lean MlGred stem.
lester Bals' % Lucy ~ MDike 2n
eugene Bryant y Jusnns Holland 20
William OlNsar 2s Helen Williams 10
tdVsrd Bobrycki y Theresa Slovlk ~
John Rieder. 81 nsry Josephine Shields
charles P Philips. is.'B.tn.l Joy wilson
ssysrns W. Haskin. 81. Hare Ruth Heek..
81
Jerome GIsss'Ie rs Evelyn Miller 81
yonn Aaciver. 81 Norma sandehson 3s
Alfonso Alessi 81 Theresa Grammatico. "a
Cleo y Green. 90 Dell Mills. 80
raymond Cad~sllader.r az Maxine Hun
man is
Rruee Cameron IS Esther Gurit1. %
Nerls Richardson - Corinne Pierc. 10
John o Bara ~; Catherine Levens %
llomenic TringRle. 20. Marion Ortis. ~
Max Berlin. 26 sarah Whitman, i9.