davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15

4PARINTNJS To RIM
- : f. oncre>s and - =. Can.
fslf l.9.a Room Apartments. Al.
80 .leerinS rooms serr HANDY Tor
downtown WORKER: home Ike.
Rates ss.-'. - and = rsr week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14
Rejection Causes
SeIeCtive Service
lire Cited
Genito Urino.u
Defects, Venereol
Disease, High

Based on records compiled By
Major Lawrence w. Long, Chief of
he Medical Division, brigadier Gen
raj Thomas j. Grayson, otaVe Dlrec-
tor of Seleetive Service, recently em-
phasized Genito-urinary defects and
vcnereal diseases as the second main
cause for rejection of Mississippi re-
gistrants at this time.
The seriousness OF this situation IN
the state is readily revealed when an
analysis is made OF tie 4S,951 ex-
an.inat.ous conducted by Local Selec-
live Service Boards from December
1910 through June 30, 1871. Out of
the 1925 white registrant included
in this number 521 were found 10
have positive evidence of syphilis.
Examination of 24,20S negroes over
the same period revealed 6,999 as
having the same disease. This re-
presents 81 percent of the white
registrants and 28.9 percent of the
negro registrants showing positive
evidence OF syphilis.
General Grayson appeal IN this
connection is repeated. In view of
these alarming revelations the State
Director recently said: Those with
remediable defects will be found to
consist of men who An voluntarily,
or with urging, correct their disa-
blities and probably disappointing
number who will be content to re
main as they are In all probability,
those with diseases susceptible of
correction should and will ultimate
ly become the direct responsibility of
the government Meantime, however,
each county and community should
address itself to the problem in an
effort to improve the deplorabe
condition presented by the above fl
CURES. This will involve careful plan
ming and cooperation on the part of
state and local health and welfare
groups"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14
Dickens Continues To
Moke Progress
By William Cathey

Before many years have slipped
by one of Durant's own products,
Albert Dickens, should be Jogging
baseballs through in the 'big show"
if perseverance, confidence, ability
and downright seriousness in his work
mean anything.
The lefthander hurler is gaining
more and more reputation and res
pect as he heaves the old agate for
the Sioux City Indians of the West
ern League. A recent communication
from the native of Holmes county
states that he has gained the YER
dict over his opponents ten times
while yielding on five occasions three
times by one tally, for a percentage
of .667, remarkable flinging for a
youth performing his first season in
professional ball. Three of the five
setbacks are directly attributable to a
team batting figull of only .226.
One of Dickens feats that is very
much on the incredible side of the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14

During the social hour, delicious
were served by the hos
pss assisted by Mrs. Lum LarKlh'
Rev. E. W Ford filled MS regular
appointment at the Presbyterian
rhurch Sunday morning at II o
dock. Bringing a powerful gospel
mess. I The song service was es-
necially good with Mrs. W. 5. owen
At the organ.
fter spending a month with their
maternal grandmother, Mrs. J. W.
Davidson.
Yrs. Joe Daniels has returned to
7er home in Houston, Texas, after d
pleasant visit WITH her parents. Nj
a nj Mrs. r. B. I.iun and Mr.. Dances
neople in Durant. Edgar Young ac-
rompanief her. home.
Mrs. Gordon Hart and son, Ben
Lime spent few days last week
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
LIN
rrlenuS were SUI ~ 4oSN "
% announcement of the marriage OF
Miss Margaret Davis to Mr.. Claude
Hamilton Hill, Jr. of Hattiesburg
in last Wednesdays Daily News.
They were married last May. Miss
Davis graduated from Miss. South
ern College in June. They will make
heir home in Hattiesburg, where the
groom is engaged in business. The
best wishes of her many friends fol
low this fine young lady to her new
home. Mrs. Hill is the niece of Mr.
and Mrs. r. B. Linn.
EDWARD Speng!ar Of Pas :agoula
spent the week end with homefolk.
Mrs. Edward Atkinson, Sr. has re
turned from Mayo Bros. Clinic, where
she went for check up.
Miss Evelyn Nets of Winona i
visiting Miss Louise Shoemaker.
Mrs. John Allen Cade, Sr and
Miss John Ada Walton of Acona were
in town last week.
Miss Katherine Dendy Of jackson
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14

.pent Sunday at home
Mrs, Gain and daughter. Dolores
nent Tuesday in Yazoo City.
Mrs. Scott of Mendenhall is suf-
fering from broken limb in the
ONE of her daughter. Mrs. Jimmy
williamson.
Billy and Patsy Hudson have re-
urned to their home in Oak Grove,
La after a pleasant visit with their
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Hrs. T. j. Horton and other rela-
lives.
Jake Kaplan % Cart, sueM Sun
day with Mr.. aal Mrs. Sam Kaplan
and son, Harry.
The Auction Sale held at the Cat
lie Barn one mile north of town on
highway 81, Wednesday. August 6,
vas a great success and q fine spirit
Of cooperation was shown.
Mrs. Vera Ca nrbell and children
have returned to their home in Pom
totoc, after pleasant %isit with
! friends here.
Herbert DENLY and John Presley.
members of the L. 5. Ordinance
Department at Jackson were in town
Sunday.
Lowry Ingram, has returned to
Camp Forest. Tenn. after spending
the week end with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. c. H. Ingram.
Miss Julia Fv1, Jones and
brother, Hubert, shopped in Jackson
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Taggart, Mrs.
G, W. Floyd and J. F Meeks of
Goodman visited in the home of Mrs
Mamie Jones, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Judith Ford of Goodman is
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Maxwell. Mr.. Maxwell and
son, Edwin.
Mrs. Chas. Mereler and son of
Memphis are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Atkinson, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Hoover and
Johnny, and John Holt visited Mrs.
Griffis in Yazoo City Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. I. o. Buford end son Billy
are visiting her mother in Lucedale
Sue Anthony has returned to hei
home in Washington, Mo-, after a
pleasant vacation spent with her pa
ternal grandmother. Mrs. naisye An
thony here and her maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Sue Clements of Jack
son.
Mrs. L. D. Mcpherson and daugh-
Ter, Carolyn Mrs. Nell Davidson and
Mrs. John Tye, visited Miss Pet
Hoover in Yazoo City Sunds after
noon.
Mrs. Stella Dendy accompanied
-Mr. and Mrs. Sulteen Donald OF
Sails to Cameron where they joined
in the celebration of her sister, Mrs
Mimic Dubard's birthday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14
Library Releases
Lists New Books

The Holmes County library at Du-
ant has received the following new
books:
Fiction
Somewhere I'll find you-Hoff-
nan.
They came to a .River-McKay.
The Ox-bow Ineident-Clark.
The Trees-Richter
Life is for the Living PARROT,
Moonstone-Collin
The Chink in the Armour-Low-
ndes
The Sea Island Lady-Griswold.
Through the House DOor-Hill.
Trouble in July-Caldwell.
Restless are the Sails-Eaton.
In Tune with Wedding Bells -.
HILL
Nine Against New York-Leffing-
uell.
When a Girls In Love-Miller.
Death came Dancing-Knight.
Again the river-Morgan,
You Go Your Way-Brush.
These Bright Young Dreams -
Bulla.
Neutral Ground-Hough
Third Haven-Howard.
Dark Memory-Latimer
The Tin God of Twisted River -
Tuttle.
Non-Fictiou
Berlin Diary-Shirer
Not Peace but a Sword-Sheen.
A history Of Brazil--Galogaras.
Tar Heel Editor-Daniels.
Low Man of a Totem Pole =
Smith.
The American Primer-Hayes.
The White Cliffs-Miller.
Fashion is Spinach--Hawes.
History Sings-kinscella.
Behind Gods Back-Farson.
Faith for Living-Mumford.
How Fare American Youth? -
Raney.
Juvenile Fiction
The county Fair-Tudor.
The Story of Mrs. Tubbs-Lowt-
ing.
All About Copy Kitten-Evers.
Thimble Summer-Enright.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14

Ring O'Roses Brooke.
The Silver Dollar-Lowery.
Becky and Tatters-Thomas.
Scarlet Sheath-A Adams.
The Iron Doctor-Hewes.
The Door in the Closet Bacon.
Besy Tacy--Lovelace.
Aprilly Raymond.
Daniel Boone-Daugherty.
Young Fu--Lewis.
Wonderful Wings--Maiblish.
Caddie Woodlawn-B Brink.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14
piekens News Items

Mrs. NJ. A. Hanna was hostess to
the Presbyterian Auxiliary, Monday
August A, in her lovely home The
devotional was given by Mrs. J. +.
Maxwell. Prayer by Mrs. I. J. Hor-
ton. Mrs. Hahnan, pf gram leader.
-lade Introductory talk, after which
Mrs. Sam Hawk, Mrs. FELTON, Worthy,
Mrs. T. o. Buford and Miss Matte
Mai Hart made interesting talks. the
meeting was closed with prayer by
Mrs. Mamie Jones.
Miss Nell Davidson has gone to
Rosedale to sponsor a daily vacation
Bible school at the Presbyterian
church.
Sara Nell and Anne Aston have
returned to their home in Cleveland
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14

The Pretend Puppy-Hathaway.
Black Beauty-Sewell
Ny First Horse--James.
Flippy and Skippy-Crane
Stories and Little Children -
Buck
Come Meet the Clowns-Neumann.
Little Bo.-Nevile.
Mrs. NJ. r. Woods and Sara Ann
lliott spent Thursday and Friday
in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14

ledger is the fact that no less than
i6 base runners have been caught
mapping off first. A total of 65 men
has been the victim of strikeouts.
The heartsider has had a whirl in
II contests and has been removed
in only four of them. When the last
report was received, he had shared
his three road affairs, Pueblo fell
by the margin of to 6 and 9 hits,
Denver was on the tail end of a 3
to tally on 5 blows and Sioux Falls
dropped a to | decision on 9 safe
ties.
Dickens is now hitting either right
or lefthande dbut states ne prefers
he latter method inasmuch as he is
producing more power. He has gar
nered l3 raps, two for extra bases.
His club is in third place, one game
ont o fsecond and s 1-2 away form
he top position. 1t rates third in
fielding Mound records give Dickens
ranking of sixth.
Sioux City will close the l941 sea-
son on September !.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14


WE HAVE USED CARS NOW
But WILL WE HAVE THEM LATER!
THAT'S THE ALL ABSORBING QUESTION
Prices Are Still Low But Will They
Remain Low! We Think Not
With the cut in new cor production it means less
trading of used cars for new, therefore, used cor
stocks will go down and used cor prices WILL
60 UP and UP
Those who want better car should toke odyon-
toge of present large stocks and low prices - see
OUR SPLENDID VALUES NOW
s--s.sss-S-z-.----ssz..zs-z-s
1910 For Deluxe Tudor-Maroon Low
Mileage looks like price <k7I M
1910 Ford Deluxe Tudor - Green
only 10000 Miles Very err m
clean seat covers heater Jul J.VV
1888 rsiss Rsas.i e' Good os." $4,000
1888 Ford Coupe Deluxe blue A
s ss;ss;s Car Real Value S195.Oo
1910 Splendid ssss as' Value sss'"d'''o"sa S55OOO
194l Ford Deluxe Tudor Blue
ed ed LIKE D'T s:~ o.''."'s. $4,000
1899 Ford Deluxe Tudor Green
Ready s:~ H tn :. ' Place. s.'.n's'. $4,000
1887 Ford Fordor Sedan Priced be-
'~ i: ':: %. vi !; as s.::.s s $4,000
1887 Ford Deluxe Tudor Green
s % . ss' csss f::: $4,000
1887 Ford Coupe Looks Fine Runs r1or m
Good $3.50 Guarantee .. @kj0.W
1891 Chevrolet Coupe Clean Look
Places ii: Good Tire. and will 90 s1o5.oo
1887 s sasss' Locking essse Ca. Just Good $1,000
1887 Chevrolet Coach New Rings
Ne; s:~ f s:;;::1 Good Tire. $4,000
No A27 Its Real Special Money
Back Guarantee, ,ok this up
1888 Ford Tudor Ready to go and chr m
Will bring back ...-.....-- y1J,W
'1' know ~ss' ,h s's ss. You $1,000
1888 Ford Truck and Closed Cab
. 'ss s.D n.s s.f New s :;:.s ring. $4,000
1887 Ford Truck and Closed Cab
S s:1 ss:' .a s4 :. S:: %.s S245oo
1887 Ford Truck and Cab Platform
Body 157" Dual Wheels New ear m
Kings and Expanders --........- 1IOO.VU
VIII WIZ eo 'ase. and an" 90 Cab ,'. ls4~ $500
If You want a Coupe Don't Pas. up
s r.; %: q, -' IT. worth $4,000 S295.oO
1889 Ford l2 Ton Truck Closed
Cab Stake Body New Bat.
terry Motor renewed Will do <ao. a.
the job of a one - N1y1 mi
800 Mule Mule S-'' .. '"'' e'es $500
'''e os Chevrolet Pickup WIN move S295.O0
1888 s ss,' Pickup ' Run. every S1O5.oO
Some will crazy and maybe are but
any way we're letting sem 60 today's low prices.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14
A D Y f R TISIN 6
CT A SSIF|E D

FOR S.ALE:--1 roller top desk. Good
condition, Mrs. c. W. Myers. ltp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14

FOR SALE-Hundred pound capa-
city refrigerator as good as new.
Two second hand New Home sew
ing machines. One Iron kitchen
sink porcelain back and fixtures. One
pair crutches, brand ner rubber AIR
cushion. Mrs. J. T. NELLY ct
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14

FOR RENT-Three room apartment
with gas stove. Call Mrs. X. e.
Elmore.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14
STEADY WORK - GOOD PAY

SIEAD1 WONN = NO1D -
RELIABLE PERSONS WANTED TO
call on farmers in Attala County.
No experience or capital required
Some making $4,000 in week.
Write McNESS Co, Dept. s.. Free
port, Ill z times
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-03

Sam Carlow, Olaf Thomas, Sylves-
ter Thomas.
93-Helen Thorn.
94-Corrine Anderson, Russell An
derson, Gordon Hedlund, Eugene
Nelson, Richard Scofield.
96-Ann Las, Margaret Lound, Ag-
mes Mikolichik.
98-Dale Metcalf.
1O2-Marie Campbell, Joyce Form
crook, Dorothy Gay, Jean Halsbeck
103-Marie Fuery.
106-Wilfred Breezley, Dorot h y
Dunn, June Houck, Raymond Plath
Erwin Roatch, Glenn Roatch, Mylat
Roatch, Daniel Wage.
114-Marvin Mecl.
116-Peter Huntley.
117-Dolores Auers (Also gradu.
ated 1940), Eleanor Heinen.
122-Virginia Berglund, Elaine
Christensen.
123-Thomas Hamm, Emma Wind
124-Lester Lombard.
125-Leo Benton, Eunice Dahlgren
Joyce Fuhrmann, Media Schubert
William Schubert, Raymond Steppa
126-Edith Norway, Forrest Miller
These graduates are thus promoted
to high school, grade nine, and the
state agrees to pay their tuition to
high school. Most of these graduates
passed all five of the state examina-
tons.
A few graduates did not pass the
required four state examinations, but
were permitted to pass on their teach
ers' marks because they happened to
attend some of our accredited rural
schools, and the state rules permit
this.
Three pupils who could not take the
May state examinations, will be given
special examinations in July or Aug
ust.
Pupils who failed to graduate
should be much better prepared ir
another year. It is best in the 'lons
run" to be better prepared and in
formed in the elementary or COM
mon branches.
Graduates are encouraged and well
come to attend high school. See your
high school superintendent in Aug
ust.
For reasons stated in last weeks
news, we do not plan to hold oul
annual graduation exercises this year
Diplomas will be mailed to each
one of our 213 graduates on or about
July fifth. Those who do not gradu-
ate will receive cards showing state
examination results.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-03
Tips on Garden Care.
By George Tuxton

By George TuXton
minneapolis Sunday Tribune and
Star JournaD
Iris rot is commencing in clumps
that are too crowded or do not get
sufficient sunshine Clean out the
decayed portion and pack with half
and half mixture of sulphur and air
slaked lime, if clumps are badly in
fected. Remove and burn clumps or
disease may spread to all your iris.
Wash hands and all tools well be-
fore touching other plants as this de-
cay is very infectious.
PhloX seems to be badly infested
in some gardens by leaf fungus and
also by the red spider mite.
The lower leaves become light yell
low and later blackish giving the
plant an unthrifty appearance, al
though often the plant will strive
and succeed in producing good bios
SONS.
That is one of the fine qualities of
this great little plant, it will always
put up good battle against its few
vicious enemies and usually wins.
We should all grow more of them.
Later this summer when it is the
proper time to plant, I will tell you
more about them. Right now you
can't remedy the damage but a good
busting twice week with fine garden
sulphur will usually control it, sui
phur also prevents the powdery mil
dew on the leaves in midsummer.
If you have crab grass in your
lawn, don't fertilize the lawn for
several weeks, as crab grass is an
annual and is just sprouting now.
Now as little as possible in the in
tested spots. This grass does not
grow well without hot sunshine at
this stage of growth.
If your roses and other small shrubs
and trees are attacked with the can
ker worm, spray the foliage with
lead arsenate which can be obtained
from garden supply dealers. Follow
directions on the package. The can
ker worm is green or brown cater
pillar about an inch long and hangs
from quickly spun web like a
spider when it is disturbed. 1t is
very prevalent this spring.
By the way-Dont forget to keep
the bird bath filled with fresh water
Of course you have a bird bath
by this time, either one of your own
make from the garbage can cover
or one you bought. Remember, no
birds, no flowers. Birds devour guam
titles of insects.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-03
Cabbage.

Rains and cool weather sometimes
delay maturing of late cabbage in
home gardens. Then a few warm
days come along, and cause the cab
bage to grow rapidly, so that the
heads burst and decay. To avoid this,
one gardener cuts deep notch in the
side of each root stalk, which reduces
the amount of moisture able to reach
the head. The head then natures
rapidly, and further growth and
bursting are prevented.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-03
Gardeners Nook
By GARDEN CLUB EDITOR
My Part Time Gardener.

MY fart lime gardener.
I have part time gardener
He lives in my back yard.
And in the Spring and Summer
He really works quite hard.
Cause every bug or beetle
Appearing on the scene
He eats up very quickly
So keeps my garden clean.
But when the snow starts falling
He's nowhere to be found,
Alas my part time gardener
Has burroWed in the ground.
He'll sleep all through the winter
Until the robins sing,
Then I'll find that toad at work
In my garden in the Spring.
Pearl R. Lindal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-03

Robert Sandahl, who is employed
in Minneapolis, is spending this week
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Sandahl.
Mr. and Mrs. MILFORD Olesen were
in the Cities yesterday to get Martin
Sorensen who underwent an eye
operation recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Sorensen
and two children of Greendale, Wis,
are visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chr. Sorensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hersey and Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Pullen and son Dom
aid were Saturday guests at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. E. I. Parson.
Harry Mortensen came Saturday
from Des Moines, Iowa, for an in
definite stay at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mortensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Hede and two
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller
and Miss Ruth Hansen spent Sunday
at West Denmark, Wis.
Jens lessen and family and Niels
lessen from Tyler, left Monday after
visiting a few days at the home of
Mrs. Jessen's sister, Mrs. Sigurd Stow
ring.
Mrs. Walter Frokjer and Vernon
and Agnes of Luck, Wis, came Sum
day afternoon for a visit at the E. j.
Fogt home. They returned to their
home the following day.
Mrs. Hans G.. Larsen and two
daughters and Jens Larsen left yes
terday for Minneapolis for a short
visit there after which they will pro-
coed to their home at circuit, Calf.
Mrs. Marshall D. Halgren came Sat-
urday from Minneapolis for an in
definite stay at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne E. Jacob
sen.
Miss Rigmor Jensen, who has been
working in Des Moines, Iowa, came
Sunday for an indefinite visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Janus Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jorgensen plan
to leave this morning for a visit
at the home of their son Jorgen at
RoSemount, just south of Minneapo-
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Rix and daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha, and niece, Miss
Katherine Utoft, came Friday from
Tyler for visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund c. Rix.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. McGurk. who
lived with Mrs. A. Madsen, have
recently moved to Pine City to take
up permanent residence there. Mrs
Marie Elkjer is now staying with
Mrs. Madsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brumbaugh and
children of Des Moines, Ia, visited
at the A. Gravesen home from Sat-
urday until Tuesday From here
they went on a vacation trip to the
northern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Christensen
and another couple came Saturday
for visit at the home of his moth
er. Mrs. c. P. Christensen, and are
vacationing in cabin at Sturgeon
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs o. C. Hoiberg and
children are now vacationing at
Brighton Beach Tourist Camp, just
north of Duluth. Mrs. Hoiberg ex-
poets to re-enter ST. Luke's hospital
again soon.
Mrs. George Lindegaard completed
the mattress making project Friday
after having made no less than TIA
mattresses. Twelve ladies and one
man responded to the call for clean
ing up the Legion hall where the
work had been carried on, so the
place is again spic and span.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-03
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. E. GUSTAFSoN, County supt

Following is list of the 1871 Pine
county rural schools graduates. The
district number precedes name.
dolores Karaban, Kenneth Rid
out and Dolores WINNER.
Ramona Airhart, Robert Bar
ringer, Bernard Kunkel, Bernice
Kunkel, Joyce Peterson, Clifford Mel
son.
6jArthur Abrahamson, Bruce
Bowers, John Isaacson, Annie Kepler,
June Mikkola, Myrtle Reuer, Betty
J. Yepma.
Arthur France, Stanley Gross,
Phyllis Pierce.
8-Lester Ausmus.
9-Shirley Eiffler, Gordon Madi-
son.
10-Mae Bettinger, Nola Mae Lind
strom Warren E. Peterson.
11-A-Eunice Brandt, Doro h y
Johnson, Josephine McLevis, Donald
Selenski, Lorraine Selenski, Mauritze
Skog, Ruby Skog
11-B-Theodore Katchmark, Archie
McLevis.
11-C-Irvin Dahlen, Raynold Ham,
merquist, John Johnson, Gladys Mel
son. Ewing Sandin.
12-Homer Hanson, jeanette john
son, Doris Okeson.
13-Ruth Johnson, Virgene Eng,
Elaine Lundberg, Grace Lun d n,
George Workman.
14-Leroy Nelson, Vance Huffman.
16-Marcella Jurek, Florence Ko-
neiska.
17-Theodore Hoeffert, Arneal My
ers, Lila Westerlund.
18-Ruth Johnson, Matthew Key
port.
19-Martha Cegla, John Cegla, Hell
en- Mako, Shirley Irene, Lester Matt
son, George Dobesh.
22-Catherine Davis.
23-Glen Anderson, Pearl Ander-
son, Gladys Behrendt.
25-Geraldine Grover, Helen Marie
Kryzer, James Novy, Raymond Pa
vek, Evangaleen Pocta.
26-Russell Duit, Mildred Polivka
27-Alice Dahlstrom, Betty Olson,
Glen Olson, Melvin Olson.
28-Willard Hanson, Lorraine PAN
gerl, Lucille Pangerl, Leo Miska.
32-Dorothy Eibon, Margaret Eli
bon, Erwin Engels, John Fix, Gene
Krantz, Helen Poiachek.
33-Mildred Anderson, Eileen Glas-
ow, Harold Hejny.
34-Frances Cherrier, Agnes Pla-
SEX, Virginia Ruby.
35-Marion Lundgren, Paul Lund-
blade, Florence Olson, June Sand
burg.
Mildred Belling, Betty Lewis
37-Leonard Sprandel.
38-Arnold Gruett, Vernon Weser
Kenneth Hutchinson.
39-Mary Jane McDermeit, Peggy
Wicklund.
4O-Florian Chmielewski, Roy Gill
bert, Dorothy Granda, Robert Ko-
losky, Roland Olson, Nick Tobolaski
42-James Novak, Howard Swof-
ford, Lester Carlson, Cecilia FELTON,
Don Holmstrom.
45-Kathleen Ziegler, Bessie Rydl
Arthur Mans
46-Sydney Berg, Ruth Drury, Bet
ty Reed, Frances Holmstrom, Rose
Saunders, Marvin Wood
48-Agnes Cabak. John Cabak.
49-Norman Goldberg, Harold Mar
tin, Hugo Oksanen, Robert Ryan
Elaine Verronen.
50-Bernice Romanowski, Keith
Ward.
difference Habdas, Rob er t
Rousch, Fern Youngquist.
53-Betty Clementson, Alfred Engh
Verna Herrud, Calvin Hudak, JUS
tin Hudak, Irene Huml.
59-Billy Haugen, Myrtle Turgeon
61-Ruth Gustafson.
62-Nestor Korpi.
66-Dean Wahlberg.
67-Harold Chesbrough, Shirley
Erickson, Doris Morley, George Mel
son, Virgil Nelson.
69-Josephine Prihoda.
72-Clarence Currie.
74-Carl Friesendahl, Helen Lar
son.
75-Clair Odendahl, Helen Osman,
Joseph Valvoda, Josephine Valvoda.
77-David Kaelble.
81-Edward Libra, Dorothy Vanek.
83-Walter Norbeck.
84-Betty Foresberg, Opal Will
ans.
87-Lois Fiske.
92-Esther Boswell, Kanchil Clark,