davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Speakers to Discuss
Fluorescent Liqhtino

Uses of the General Electric Mazda
f1uorescent lamp will be discussed
by three speakers at a dinner meet
ing of some 300 executives of firms
which handle the product in this
locality, at the Wardman Park Hotel
at $50 o'clock today.
Speakers will include E. E. Potter,
general sales manager for the lamp
department of the General Electric
Co; DR.. M. Luckiesh, illuminating
engineer, and H. Freeman Barnes,
director of light conditioning and
advertising for the firm. Various
uses of the lamps also will be dem
onStrated.
Evening star., 1941-10-22

the 4th Motorized Division, releasing
the 29th Infantry, which will be as
signed TO school troops at Fort Ben
ming.
The 18th Infantry was stationed
at Arlington Cantonment, Va, be-
fore It's transfer to Fort Dix last
June.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
18th Infantry Ordered
To Fort Bennino

The 18th Infantry Regiment has
been ordered from Fort Dix, N. j., to
Fort Benning, Ga, in a permanent
change of station. the War Depart
ment announced yesterday.
The regiment will be assigned to
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat
Get Happy, Cooling Relief For
R.x-,,,no CaIIoutae -p,R Snr;pg II Your {

Burning CaIlOuses Put Spring In Your Step
Don't groan about tired, burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the COM
fcwting, soothing coolness of 1ce-Mint driv-
ing out fiery burning aching tiredness.
Rub 1ee-Mint over those ugly hard old cal
louses, as directed. See how white, cream
like lce-Mint helps soften them up-chass
them away. Get foot happy today the lee
GiDt way. Your druggist has 1ce-Mint
Evening star., 1941-10-22

70. The greatest aid for peaceful.
relaxing slumber.
z. Better than hablt-forming drugs.
.. Soft balls of wax and cotton.
q. SimpIe-mereIy place in ear.
.. Safe-doctorS recommend them.
.. Flents shut out radio, street and
other disturbing noises.
Evening star., 1941-10-22

Argentina has decreed that every
coal deposit in the country be ex-
plotted.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
FLENTS
ANTI-NOISE
EAR STOPPLES

On the market since 1927
Do not accept substitutes
Large box, months supply 81
At leading drug and dept stores or
FLENTS PRODUCTS CO., INC.
lob PARK AVE, DEPT. d.. N. Y.
La gaceta., 1941-04-05

Gran Picnic en- ell
Centre AstNridnO
La casona de Asturias Sc We
ra manana Domingo invadida
por centenares de personals pa
ra disfrutar del gran festival a.
nual de la Seccion de Propagan-
da.
Segun informes que recibimos,
va pasan de 900 los boletos ven
didos para ell almuerzo, que ser&
confeccionado por ell Restaurant
LAS Novedades," y Sc compon-
dra de entremes, arroz con pO-
Ito. pan, laguer, postres y cafe.
Las puertas del edificio Sc a.
briran a las II 80 de la manana
y a las IL 80 empezara ell al =
HuerZO,
A las 800 de la tarde princi.
piara ell bale en- la sala cantina
LA Tropical" estrenara las ST.
guientes pleas; "Desesperada-
mente", son; 'Negrita," guara-
Cha" "Tumbando Cana" con-
ga; "Arrollando con los Tambo-
res" conga; PIN Pan Pun"
pasOdOble; ''El Resultado," pa
sodoble, y "SOpla Sopla," CORR
do.
A las 200 de Ia tarde dara co
.ienzO ell bale en- la sala princi-
pal, estando a cargo de la renoc1
brada Orquesta Rudy Bundy."
La fiesta Sc prolongara hasta
las 900 de la noche.
La gaceta., 1941-04-05
NOTAS SOCIALE
(PoR A RoDRIGUEZ)
La Fiesta de hoy en- Ell
CtrcuLO CabanO

La Fiesta de hoy en- Ell
CtrculO CabGnO
Tratase del Cabaret Popular
que esta noche celebrara la Lo-
gia Druidas Americanos, en- to-
do ell edificio del Circulo Cuba
no.
Todo indica que esta respeta-
bic Logia obtendra un resonan-
tie exito econ6mico-social.
En- la sala principal dividiran
honores las orquestas Don Fran
cisco y Manuel Sanchez, mien-
tras que en- la sala cantina delei-
taran a los amantes de las pie
zas latinaS las orquestas LA So
nora, con sus c-ntantes Srta.
Josefina Ramil y Rafael Arti-
gas, y Il Tropical, en- la par
tie vocal a la Srta. Mercedes San
chez y a joaquin Barcena.
La gaceta., 1941-04-05
Seccion de Cultcs
DOMINGO 6 DE ABRlL
domingo de Ramos)
MENSAJE ~EVANGELICO
"Hdcid JeruSdleR"

Texto: :" Hosanna al Hijo de
David! iBendito ell que viene en-
el nombre del Senor!'-S Ma
teo. 81 8.
Los que contemplation la en-
trada triunfal de JESUS a la ciu-.
dad de Jerusalem, en- aquel pri-
mer Domingo de Ramos, de Sc
gurO N. jamas pudieron olvidar
tan g%loriosa escena! Dos grupos
diStintOs contemplation al extra
no Rey p%enetrar a la santa ciu-
dad revestido de sublime humil-
dad, aquellos que lie rechazaron
J aquellos que desde luego lie a.
ceptaron como soberano de su
mas para ambos grupos
esa fecha fue ciertamente limbo
rrable.
De igual manera, para aquel
que no Sc limita a recorrer las
con la multitud, exclaman
do, Hosanna al Hijo de David,
sinO que de TODD coraz6n aclame
al Cristo como Rey de su alma,
para 81 tai dfa no Sc olvidara
iamas.
Las circunstancias precisas
La gaceta., 1941-04-05

La fecha eScogida eS la del Dc
mingo 20 del presente mes.
A las 1890 del dia Sc Servira
un sabroso almuerzo y pOr la tar
de habra bale, con las orques-
tas Don Francisco" Y LA So
nora"
La gaceta., 1941-04-05
Centre EspdHOl

Centre ESpdHOl
FL pr6ximo picnic de la tenn
pOrada corresponds a la Socie .
dad Centre Espahol y Sc efec-
tuara bajo los auspicios de Ia
Secci6n de Propaganda, de IA
que es presiente ell Sr. Jesus AL.
berdi (Chuspi).
Este festival annual de la Sec
ci6n de Propaganda es unO de
los mas concurridos y su presi-
dente sc propone romper las
marcas anteriores en- cuanto a
asistencia.
La gaceta., 1941-04-05

nee bailable, en- la sala princi
pal de SUI edificio social,
Segdn informeS que recibi-
mos. ocupara la plataforma d.
la mdsica la orquesta de Rudy
Bundy."
La gaceta., 1941-04-05
Chers Amlis Social GLIB

En- la Ultima junta celebrada
por esta entidad social, Sc acor-
do ell celebrar ell TRADITIONAL Do
mingo de Easter" con un deSa-
yuno.
Solo asistiran los miembros
del Club Y sus invitados.
Los preparativos lie han side
encomendados a la Srta. Ruth
Marie Perez Y al joven Andres
Martinez.
La gaceta., 1941-04-05

p. M; Viernes, Quito de Semans
Santa, 7;45 p, m.
West Tampa Congregational,
2329 Laurel st. Rev. V. A. We
nezia. Pastor.
Ser cios de 5emana Santa:
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 a.
Quito de la manana 1890 \.
(PdSG a Ia Ia. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1941-04-05

que Sc interpongan cuando el
individuo proclama a Cristo CO.
mo Rey son de im~portancia re-
lativa; 10 que es de va,or eter-
ne es que de hecho Sc lie de ca
bida en- ell coraz6n. La Presencia
DWina entonces Sc revelara por
medic de la manera de vivir, la
actitud. las relaciones persona.
les, cada acto Y cada decision.
La gaceta., 1941-04-05

Mission Presbiteriana "Ybor
City, 953 la ave. Rev. w. B,
PaSSiglia, Pastor.
EScuela Dominica 9:45 a. m,
Quito y Sermon. II :00a. M; +.
Cristiano, 200 p. m.
Durante Ia Semana: Mierco-
les, Quito de Semana Santa.
7:45 p. M; Jueves, Quito de Sc
mana Santa, Communion, 7:45
La gaceta., 1941-04-05

NUcStrU bjCHreH}dd
Sc la damos a las estimadas
senoras Carmela Boza y Laura
Fabelo, esposa eSta de nuestro
amigo Y companero Ruben Fabe
10, croniSta social de Ia Ira
iucci6n-Prensa," que en- la ma
mana de hoy llegaron en- el va
nor Cuba" procedentes de la ca
pital Guiana.
En- la ciudad de la Haban9
pasaron varias semanas de va
caciones.
La gaceta., 1941-04-05
.SlCK, NERVOUS
CRANKY o5HRT1H.?
Then Read WHY
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is
Real" WOman's Friend"l

Some women sude- severe monthly
pain tcramp5. backache. hefdachel duo
10 female functlonh. disorders while
others nerves tend 10 become upset and
they get cross, restless and moody.
So why not take Lydia r.. PinkhamL
Vegetable Compound made especially
TO help tired, rundown, nervous wom-
en- 70 70 amlling thru difficult days"
Pinkham's Compound contains no Opi-
atea or habit forming ingredients. II
La gaceta., 1941-04-05

NWeVO Club
En- la noche del microbes que
do oficialmente organizado un
Club Civico entire los vecinos del
"Ponce de Leon Court" Leva-
ra por nOmbre "Ponce de Leon
Main Club"
La pr6xima reunion tendra E.
fecto ell lunes.
Larga vida Y muchos exitoS le
deseamos.
La gaceta., 1941-04-05

Caballero de la Luz, que ell al
muerzo y bale que tenian anun-
ciao para manana domingo ha-
bia sido suspendido como defe-
rencia al gran festival del Cen
tro Asturiano.
La nueva fecha escogida es la
lei domingo II del mes en- cur
so.
Aplaudimos ell acuerdo toma-
do por la Secci6n de esta Orden.
La gaceta., 1941-04-05

Santos del did
Sabado: Vicente, Ferrer I
Irene.
Domingo: Sixto y Celestino.
La gaceta., 1941-04-05

Bale de Easter
En- ell Centre ASturidnO
La Secci6n de Recreo lei Cen
tro Asturiano celebrara ell do
mingo de Easter" con una matt
La gaceta., 1941-04-05
Fiesta S~WSpendido

Aver fuimOs informados Dor
el Sr. Francisco Rubio, secreta
rio de la Secci6n de Recreo de la
Logia Luz de Cuba, de la Order
La gaceta., 1941-04-05
Los bales del mes de Mayo

En- nUeStrdS SOciedddeS
En- junta celebrada en- la no.
che del jueveS por los presiden-
ties de las Secciones de Recreo,
en- la Sociedad Circulo Cubano,
Sc sortearon las feGhas en- que ca
da una de ella ~efectuara ell ira
dicional Bale Social de las Flo
res.
FL resultado de dicho sorteo
fue ell siguiente:
Mayo 3, Centre Asturiano;
Mayo 10, Centre Espanol;
Mayo II, Circulo Cubano;
Mayo "a, L'Unione Italiana.
De cada una de eStaS fiestas
iremOs dando detalles.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Influenza Epidemic
Severe as in 1918
Coming, U. ). Warned
Health OfficioIs Report
Conditions Make Outbreak
Certuin This Winter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 18.-
The Nation has been warned to brace
itself this winter for an epidemic OF
influenza, which may be as severe
as that of 1918 and 1919.
1t may not kill as many people as
did the epidemic of the first World
War, when hundreds of thousands
died from the disease, DR. S. Edward
Sulkin, DR. Joseph F. Bredeck and
D. David Douglas OF the st. Louis
(Mo) health division told the Amer
ican Public Health Association, but
all scientific indications point to a
rapid and widespread epidemic
sweeping the country during the
coming winter months.
The scientists said they were not
trying to throw a scare" into peo-
pie, but analysis of the present sit
uation revealed two things: A minor
epidemic of flu swept eastward from
the West Coast, probably having
originated in Hawaii, year ago; 1t
has lain dormant during the summer
months, possibly building up its
virulence.
Exactly the same situation existed
in 1915 and 1916, when the so-called
Spanish influenza" broke out on
the East Coast and spread like a
forest fire which did not burn itself
out until late in 1919.
Today, the scientists suggested,
the viruSes which cause influenza in
a variety of different forms are
hiding like a bear in Information
waiting for the right kird of weather
to strike out The scientists did not
know when or where the epidemic
would strike, but they expressed
themselves as quite certain that 1t
would come.
The st. Louis research men added
that the concentration of more than
100000 men in training camps
throughout the country would COM
plicate the problem of control as
badly as during the period from
1916 to 1918, when truckloads and
carloads of collins were not un-
common sight in towns and cities
near Army camps.
However, they added, diagnosis Of
true influenza is made easier by
new techniques and laboratory IA
cilities which promise to reduce the
morbidity and mortality from the
- l. 4. l.
it was quarter of a century ago.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
japanese
Continued From First Page0

intimately acquainted with the
China affair and with Japan's rela-
tions with Russia and the Axis.
The ministers are:
Foreign: Shigenori Togo. former
ambassador to both Berlin and Mos
COW.
Navy: Admiral Shigetaro Shim-
ada, former commander of the fleet
in China waters and present COM
mandant of the Yokosuka navy yard
near Toxic.
Railways and communications
Vice Admiral Ken Terashima.
Finance: Okinobu Kaya, finance
minister in an earlier cabinet
headed by Prince Konoye
Commerce and industry: Shin
suke Kishi, former vice minister of
the department.
Welfare: 1t. Gen. Chikahiko
Koizumi.
Justice: Michiyo Iwamura.
Agriculture: Hiroyasu Ino.
Education: Kunihiko Hashida.
Minister Without Portfolio: Maj
Gen. Teiichi Suzuki.
The last five held the same port
folios in the cabinet of Prince Ko-
noye. which resigned because of it's
acknowledged inability to solve grave
problems of policy.
Active Outlook Presaged.
1t was said the appointments of
Admiral Shimada and Togo pres
aged an active outlook both north
and south because of their expert
ence in those areas.
Finance Minister Kaya. nom
military man, is president of the
North China Development Co. and
long has been a factor in financial
circles. 1t was emphasized in
highly placed quarters that he is
well acquainted with affairs in
Northern Asia.
The Naval Ministry announced
the nomination of Admiral Koshiro
OikaWa, former Navy Minister, as
a member of the Supreme War
Council.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Glover Park Citizens Hit
Daylight Parking Ban

Commissioner Guy Mason's plan
for the eventual prohibition of all
day and all-night parking on
Washington streets received the in
direct condemnation last night of
the Glover Park Citizens Associa-
ton.
The association unanimously sup
ported a resolution offered by Moses
J. Wright expressing opposition to
the abolition of all-night parking
and to restrictions which will inter-
fere with parking in business sec
tions in this associations territory"
Such parking restrictions were re-
garded as unnecessary for traffic
purposes on residential streets not
traversed by bus lines. The absence
of adequate garage accommodations
in many parts of the city and the
unfavorable effect rigid parking re-
strictions might have on local
merchants were emphasized.
The group did, however, favor the
restriction of parking on Thirty
seventh street NV. from Manor
place TO Tunlaw road, and from
the latter intersection to Benton
street. where it was conceded that
congestion caused by bus lines
might be avoided.
The association joined the A. A.
A. and many other organizations in
protesting abolition of school safety
patrols to free officers for other
duties. They could not possibly
do as much good on other duties
as they do on these patrols" the
association agreed, citing figures
indicating decrease in fatalities
among school children due to acci-
dents since the patrols were in
augurated.
Reelected as delegates for the
coming year to the Federation were
A. M. Lerner and Mr.. Wright.
President Laurence M. Brown ap-
pointed a committee headed by
Henry E. Juenemann to attend a
civil defense meeting tonight at the
District Building.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Health Unit HELPS
10000 in 6 Years,
Says Administrator
Ross Gorrett Sketches
Accomplishments of
Medical Aid System

The Health Security Administra-
ton has helped 10000 people dur
ing the six years it has been oper-
ating in Washington, Ross Garrett,
administrator, declared yesterday.
Speaking in the whats Right
With Washington" broadcast spon-
sored by the Washington Council
of Church Women over Station
WWDC, Mr. Garrett offered the
services of his agency to the thou
sands of newcomers in Washington.
Health Security Administration
Mr.. Garrett said, in spite of it's
name is not governmental, but a
voluntary system Ito secure health
services for many of the population
of greater Washington who are
financially as well as physically
sick"
Quick Action an Objective.
III. S. A. endeavorS," he said, ito
insure that ali persons requiring
medical, dental, hospital or clinic
care receive it with a minimum of
delay and that proper arrangements
are made therefor. Because it
is flexible, fluid organization, the
administration has, with few ex-
ceptions. been able to quickly meet
demands 1t is, in fact, a central
bureau from which open lines lead
to the community's storehouse of
health facilities. The organization
is proud of an established siX-year
record of acceptance by the medical
profession that the gift of physi-
clans services is not abused"
THE aim of the H. S. A." he ex-
planned, is TO work out the best
plan for the patient (Who has in
adequate funds and the physi-
clan and the hospital, assuring the
patient that he is receiving the best
possible care and arrangement, and
the physician and the hospital that
their services are justly used.
Used by New Residents.
From voluntary hospitals CO. op-
Grating with H. S. A. there have
been purchased thousands upon
thousands of hospital days, hundreds
of thousands of clinic visits, and
made possible the freely given serv-
ices of hundreds Of Washington S
foremost physicians who have given
millions of dollars worth of care
with only hospital costs paid for
Thousands upon thousands of
new residents coming to Washing
ton have utilized the counsellng
services of H S A. when sickness.
expense and lack of knowledge of
local situations beset them"
Evening star., 1941-10-18

not new or unusual because for
some time the movement of Ameri-
can merchant ships has been con-
trolled and directed as seemed de-
sirable"
Tatuta Maru to Continue.
"Any implication that they will
not continue to ply their usual trade
is entirely erroneous" the Navy
declared. The announcement was
issued while a new japanese cab
met was being formed under the
direction of 1t. Gen. Eiki TOTO.
Meanwhile, the Japanese Gov
ernment Information Board at
Toxic declared that the Japanese
liner Tatuta Maru would CON-
tinue her voyage TO the United
States with several hundred
Americans aboard, despite re-
ports to the contrary
Senator Norris said that "like
Hitler, the Japanese believe they
are superior race destined to rule
the world. They have no friendship
for the United States and will turn
oIl uS tilSf Sllliih ~ 10 W bliCiI
interest"
Senator Wheeler, however, coun-
seled Americans not to get "hySter-
icaI" about the Japanese situation
because this should be worked out
on a basis that would mean both
peace and prosperity for Japan and
the United States"
Air Base Progress Reported.
The Navy, in a statement last
night which did not mention Japan,
offered assurance that its air base
construction program in the Pacific
sis keeping well apace of the gen.
eral expansion program Of the Navy
in building up the Nations two
ocean Navy to the greatest array
Of seapower the world has ever
seen"
The announcement also stated
that the huge new drydock at Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii, is baSically COM
plete.
The Navy said the air base at
Midway Island, which is about 1900
miles from Honolulu on the route
to Yokohama, Japan, has been COM
pleted far ahead of schedule"
In addition to the originally plan
ned construction there, it was stated,
substantial expansion" are under
way. The Navy also reported ex-
ceptional progress in the develop
ment of Alaskan air bases at Sitka,
Kodiak and Dutch Harbor.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
u. ). Must Achieve Unity
Or Perish, Pew Declares
BY the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 18.-
Joseph N. Pew, jr., Philadelphia oil
man and influential Republican, told
the State convention of Young Re-
publicans 130000,000 Americans
stand today sadly disillusioned, in
clined to be cynical about world
events, yet faced with the great
est danger our country has ever
SEEN"
Mr.. Pew, a prominent oil and
shipbuilding executive, said the Ma
ton lis in dire peril and yet woe
fully Indifferent; unprepared, not
only in military way, but in the
vastly more important sense of
spiritual and moral values"
America. following a long and
desperate illness, finds itself at the
beginnings of recovery, facing new
and desperately dangerous compli-
cations" Mr.. Pews said, adding I'VE
must achieve unity, or perish"
National defense can be built up
only through national unity, and
national unity can be achieved only
by restoration of basic loyalties and
simple intellectual honesty" he de-
clared.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

after they had been locked up in the
jury room for some time while the
admissability of the confession was
argued.
At the close of the days court
session, Justice Morris and counsel
for the defendant and Government
held a conference on what form of
recreation it would be possible to
furnish the jurors.
1t was agreed that the jurors
should be taken on a bus ride and
should be allowed to listen to radio
music-but no news broadcasts. One
Juror suggested that they be taken
to the movies, but the Judge frowned
on this. Another suggested they be
allowed to see a football game over
the week end and Justice Morris
said he would approve.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Senators
Continued From First Page.)

which may be used against us later"
A contrasting opinion came from
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon
tana, who said he doubted that re-
cent developments in the Far East
mean war for the United States"
Il cannot image anything more
helpful for Hitler than us jumping
into war with Japan" Senator
Wheeler said. IF there is any like
lihood of our going to war with
Japan, then we ought to concentrate
efforts on building our own defenses
and keeping planes, tanks and sub
marines at home rather than Civ
ing them to Russia, England or any
other country"
The burst of senatorial comment
came after published stories that
American and British ships in the
Far East had been ordered to ports
for instructions. The Navy Depart
ment announcement said its action
regarding United States vessels was
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Chinese Say New Cabinet
Smells of Powder

HONG KONG, Oct. 1o lR.-The
new japanese cabinet smells of
powder" Chinese papers in this
British crown colony said today. en-
phasizing that Premier Eiki Toto
belongs to the KWantung army
group which long has clamored for
war with Russia.
Some newspapers expressed belief
the new Toxic government probably
would break off conversations look
ing to a settlement of differences
with the United States.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Deaths Reported

William T Talbot, Sc. 1886 Inglesids ter
Frank J. Belts 81. 81. Elizabeth Hospital.
William Robey. so, Emergency Hospital
Charles A. Rodier, so, St. ElIzsbeths Hos
pltal
Connie D Holland. IS, I5ca A stn
William H Walker, -, Doctors Hospital.
John W. Jones, -, 40O9 Illinois ave NV.
Joseph NJ Palmer. 90, Casualty Hospital.
Grace Smiles, 20. Gallnser Hospital.
Martha Reichelt "a. Sibley Hospital.
Thomas Devlin. 81. Slbley Hospital.
Joseph Noble, SIS, 9O9 4th st. NV
Irwin B Warthen, -. l432 Monroe st u.
Clara MandeS As ST. EliZabeths Hospital
John W Sheafer. IS. No. Police Precinct
Premise c. Hutchinson, "A, walter Reed
General Hospital
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Robertson Would Lift
40-Hour Work Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
ROANOKE. Va. Oct. 18.-Repre-
sentative Robertson. Democrat, of
Virginia told the Virginia Manu-
facturers' Association that regula-
ton of prices will be impossible
without control of wages and called
for suspension of the 40-hour work
week during the emergency.
Mr.. Robertson in an address to
the associations convention BAN
quet last night also called for Fed
eral legislation prohibiting strikes
until a mediation board has at
tempted to adjust the differences.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
y nlcS Id Id ! lns
NINTH (substitute) RACE-Purse. $500:
laimlng. .3-year-Olds and upward, Ia
Births Reported

Walter and Alma Becker, boy
Carlos and Sofia BerZunZa. boy
Arthur and Frances BlackioV. boy.
Joseph and Margaret Bolton. boy.
Guy and Clara Bullock. EIrl.
Elmer and Mary Crown, girl
William and Myrtle Fox, girl.
Oden and Nellie Catterton, boy.
Richard and Louise Cooper, girl.
George and Catherine Doggette. girl.
Danile and Mary Fitzpatrick, girl.
Abraham and Sylvia Golden, girl.
Robert and Elizabeth Hubbard, boy.
John and Margaret Jones. girl
Milton and Charlotte Kramer, boy
Robert and Ruth Luburg. twin girls.
Edgar and Charlotte MacCoy, girl.
George and Marian Merrltts. boy
Morgan and Ada Belle Mccall, girl.
Eugene and Erna McLemoTe, boy
Albert and Peral Napalitano, boy.
Harry and Gertrude Pelkln. girl.
Robert and Ruth Plummer, girl.
George and Jane Raynor, girl.
Ashton and Loretta Ritch, boy.
Herbert and Athey Sandy. boy.
Reuben and Beulah Schwartz, girl.
J. Gordon and Florence Steele, glrl.
Earl and Jane Storms, boy.
Joseph and Margaret Talley. boy.
Albert and ErneStlne Ware, boy.
Charles and Edna Better, girl.
Allen and Catherine James, boy.
King and Florence Matthews. boy.
John and Ethel Tyler. girl.