davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
MIDGET RACES ARE
 DECIDED ON CURVES
Today's Sport Parade

me with & perfectly straight face that there was no such person as Santa Claus. So I hurled the lie back into his teeth and continued my research on why football play CTS are Nomads.
 Harvey, Ill.,, Is one of the lovOllest villages of the plain. It has char acter and beauty. It also has A pro- found interest In the welfare of Oregon State on the gridiron. Lured no doubt by the murmur of blue Pacific water, Stanley Czech, @ tackle, and Lewis Hammers, an end, took Horace 0reeley's advice and went west out of Harvey, Ill.,, to oregon State.
 The lure of the University Of Iowa Is even greater. Desiring to see the fabulous corn that grows in the Sovereign state Of Iowa, young men come from the west, the east and the south and before you can soy tuition" they find themselves in footbal lsuitS. Ask Joe Byrd of Dallas, Harris Stage- berg of Dell Rapids, S. D., or Al Mannino of Westfield, N. J.
 How MT. Mannino ever got out of New Jersey, by the way, Is a puzzle, for New Jerseys first loy- alty Is to the University of Ten- Hlessee. It's the superb scenery around the big Smoky Mountains, no doubt. What vivid descriptions of sunrises and twilights on the peaks Al Rotella, 8 tackle from Paterson, ". J., and Jim Schwartz ginger, a halfback from Garfield, N. J., can give when they come back from Tennessee.
 Now you take Erie, Pa. Steve Novak, 6 tackle, Joe Krivonak, a guard, and Al Grypo, Q back, all come from there. Do they play for Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech, Penn, Lafayette, Duquesne or some other Pennsylvania school? No, they are fond of mild winters, of wisteria in the moonlight, of the raurrnur of soft voices at dusk. So they vii! do battle this season in behalf of South Carolina.
 When he was just little shaver, Walter Gorinski of Mutual, Pa, wa sseized with & sudden hunger for Creole cooking. Scrapple, thick steaks, delicious hot bread-aone of those Pennsylvania delicacies would appease his hunger. The more he thought about Creole cooking, the hungrier he became until one day he up and went to Louisiana where he could get some of 1t. Much to his surprise, he became Q fullback on the Louisiana State football team.
 It's just the gipsy in the boys. that's all, and we must not be harsh with them. Leave 'em alone and they will come home, wagging their diplomas behind them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08


 cent for the pilot and 70 for the owner. The owner foots all bills. Banks drives . black O6enhau- ser Special, owned by Mike Ca- ruSo of the Bronx. The motor costs 4l600, the complete car S42OO, There are many less expensive mounts used with success.
 A favorite Is the two-cylinder, air- cooled motor of eastern design cost ing about $500 for the motor and $500 for the entire job.
 This car cannot hit up to the ii0 miles an hour that Banks crea. ton Is capable of attaining on a Straightaway, but midget races are won on curves.
 For instance, the only driver who has been ablet beat Henry Banks consistently this summer Is Dutch Schaefer, who uses Q eco- ylotnical Va engine.
 They say alcohol will keep the midgetS rolling when there Is no more gas to be had. That is not surprising
 Alcohol has been known to get more than engines wound up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
DOLAN INJURED,
 BELLUS GO OFF

The eight round so between Irish Eddie Dolan. of this city, and Jotn- ny Belus, of New Haven, at Ram dolph- Cloves Stadium Thursday night of this week has been post poned indefinitely by the Water bury A. O., for the southpaw in- jured his shoulder training at the Pioneer gym in New Haven yester- day.
 The fight was originally slated for New Bedford, Mass, this evening, but when the promoters cancelled it Saturday, Promoter George Mulli- gan signed it for his final outdoor show here. Now 1t is doubtful If another outdoor card will be offered here. Dolan already has two vitorc- les over Bellus. The local lad may open the indoor season here at Buckingham Hall against Wicky Harkins of Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
LOSS TO ARMY
 BEARS HEAVILY {. ON YALE SQUAD
New Style Play Mapped With Probable Use of
 T-FOrmatiOn
BY WILLIAM D. CLARK

| United Press Staff C0Erespondent)
 New Haven, Sept. S-(UP)-The draft can just about ruin Spike NelsonS chances of making good this season as Yale's first ron- graduate head football coach.
 Nelson took charge of the squad after the Ellis bagged only one out of eight games last year and she athletic association decided the time had come to abandon a 68- year-old tradition which confined selection of head coaches to the alumni.
 The association announced Nell sons appointment, with an ulti- matum i've are determined to have good football teams at Yale"
 Then came the draft. Out of 6S prospects for his l94l team, Nell son found that the army had Q tentative option on 26, and had, in fact, inducted three others -- Bob Johnson, Harry Wheeler and T.rc- Vor Smith. Among the eligibles are Capt. Alan Bartholemy and nine others who rate In the top flight.
 Losses Likely to Grow Nelson said he expected three or four more to be toting a gun be- fore October.
 The army will put bigger hole in the squad than graduation did," he lamented.
 Despite this, however, he was not too peSsimistic over the sea- sons prospects. He announced one definite assignment Bartholemy at end. All other jobs will be open to competition.
 Nelson has two big line prob- lemS. Graduation took Jim Dern and Cape Burnam at guard, leav- ing gaps that might have to he filled by sophomores. Two tackle slots also show weakness. Frank Kemp, who held down right tackle last year, might inherit the same post this season, but there appears no immediate candidate for left tackle. Sophomores may Do the an- swer.
 Spence Moseley and Ted Tur. ner, both of whom worked through last years disastrous season, were expected to alternate At center, and Jock Thompson was being considered as running mate for Bartholemy at end. Thompson and Bartholemy were the best pass re. c:ivers on the squad.
 Nelson believes he has c strong backfleld, with holdovers Hovey Seymour, Ted Harrison, Jim Potts, Chuck Willoughby and Bill Bell, augmented by sophomoreS Jack Ferguson, Jim Whltmore, Brooks Smith, Ed Taylor and Monk Mey- CT.
 Offensive to Re Changed
 As to tactics, Nelson said "there certainly will be some changes in the offensive football played this year."
 The game, he said, will be more open. Also, he added, Yale prob- ably will adopt the T formation because of It's offensive strength.
 The squad will report at Gun. nery School, Washington. Conn. Sept. l2, for two weeks of prelim- mary drills. The makeup of the first team may not be known until the squad returns to New Haven late in the Innoth to polish up for the opening game against Virginia. TAe schedule:
 Oct. 4-Vrginia at New Haven.
 Oct. H. Pennsylvania at New Haven.
 Oct. is-Army at New Haven.
 Oct. 26-Dartmouth at New Ha- ven.
 Nov. 1-Brown at New Haven.
 Nov. 8-Cornell at Ithaca.
 Nov. l6-Princeton at New Ha- ven.
 Nov. 22-Harvard at Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you 8 sports question yOu want answered? Write your ques- tion clearly, sign your name and address and mali your query to sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ington, D. Q. enclosing . Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 e. Is George Franck, University of Minnesota All-America football star, going to play pro-football thil year?
 A. He is reported to have signed Q one-year contract with the New York Giants.
 c. What Is the correct size anC weight of an official softball?
 A. The rules provide that 1t shal be not less than il 7-S inches nol more than 12 1-8 inches in circum. ference, and shall weigh not les. than 6 ounces nor more than 3-4 ounces. Raised outseam balls are H. legal.
 c. What is the middle name oi former heavyweight boxing cham. pion, James J. Braddock?
 A. His correct name is Jame: Walter (the middle initial "J" wa. aSsumedD.
 c. What was the longest pricec race horse to win on the American tracks last year (le40)?
 A. Sue Harpen, who won thu eighth race at Suffolk Downs. or June 14, ct odds of $22l.60 to $i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
MILL PLAIN ROUTE
 OLD TIMERS, 8 TO }

Youth prevailed over age Satur- day afternoon at Hamilton Park in the annual baseball contest between Al PronovoSt;s Mill Plain A. c. and Leaman Harvey's Old-TimerS which the former aggregation copped, 6 to 3.
 Jackie Thompson toed the rubber for the M. P. 4. c. and held the veterans of other years to seven scattered blows. two hy Howie Kraft. Wolcott policeman. who went the entire distance on the mound for the Harveymen despite l4 hits which included six extra base hits including 6 homer by Pronovost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
AVIGS, OAKVILLE
 SCORE PARKS WINS

Norbert Wrinn's Aviglianese were twice as good as Red" Delaney's Gents of the Hill yesterday after noon at Fulton Park, registering an 8 to { Public Parks League second round triumph. The Oakville Town les were given plenty of opposition by the Blessed Sacraments before being able to emerge with to 5 triumph.
 Tn Avigs meant business and the first time they came te bat they pushed over six runs on Bud" Ma honey. From then on Pitchers Ba- sile and D. Reno kept the Gents pretty much in hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
CROWD BOOS MANY TENNIS VERDICTS
Bobby Riggs and Mrs. Sarah Cooke Win l04l
 Titles at Forest Hills
BY JACK GUENTHER (United Press stan Correspondent)

NOnUtGU EEcoS GSAn NUEEGOpUuuCuG
 Forest Hills, N Y., Sept. S-(UP) --The truth of the axion that when brains meet brawn, muscles alene seldom are enough was brought home emphatically again today as Bobby Riggs of Clinton, s. O., and Mrs. Sarah Cooke of New York took formal possession of the two big cups emhlematic of American tennis supremacy for 1041.
 For, as some 10000 boisterous and heckling spectators long will recall, it was mental adeptness coupled with a stubborn sort of persistency which carried the two lightweight contenders through six bigger and stronger opponents to the most important tennis trophies available in the world this year.
 Riggs and Mrs. Tooke both are underslzed as tennis players go. They haven't much power and they are shy of reach, but they do have brains and fighting hearts.
 They used their assets to good advantage on. a wind-shot center court at the West Side Tennis Club yesterday.
 Riggs repulsed the challenge Of Frank Kovacs of Oakland, Calf, 5-7, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3, with a facility that disappointed those who had expected a nip-and-tuck battle for the crown he had won in 1889 and lost last year.
 Mrs. Cooke, the tiny brunette formerly known to tennis fans as Sarah Palfrey and Mrs. Sarah Fabyan, was just as impressive in mufiIing the power of Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, 7-5. 6-2, after hav- ing reached the finals of the same tournament twice before only to fail in the big test.
 Although the loud crowd hooed many decisions, the triumphs were popular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
One Inning Takes
 Hour To Complete

The LltchfieId Cowb OyS gained 8 final spot in the In. ter State Baseball League playoffs yesterday afternoon at the Community Field in Ntchfleld trounclng Canaan, l2 to 6, in . raggedly played contest which saw one full hour elapslng before the first inning, In which seven runs were scored, was completed.
 Lee Porter, winners center. fielder, was the batting hero with four out of five, batting In Ave runs.
 The LakevllIe Bremen over. came Q first Inning dlsadvan- tage and managed to beat sharon, 9 to 5, to earn the finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
BANKS HEADS EAsT'S DRIVERS IN EARNINGS
1000 Turn Out
 To Honor Cooley

ThOmastOn, Sept. S-Nearly 1000 fans turned out to wit. ness the contest between the Thomaston and WatervilIe old Timers, played at McGrath's Field, Saturday afternoon as . benefit for Roy Cooley, who has been . patient in the Wa. tGbury Hospital several ntC,ths. After six innings of paA, the contest was called a tic. Cooley was . member of the famed Th0maston Tiger and later played with the Al
 ThomastOn eleven when they held the state championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

Winner of the recent 9l500, 75- lap Atlantic States championship ct Castle Hill, Banks 1s well on his way to being the leading money winner of the year. He has made more than 9l0,OOO this season.
 The all-time high for earnings was set by Ronnie Householder, Pacific Coast champion, in le3e, when he collected si7,o00.
 Bill Schindler of Freeport, who lost his left leg in crash in '30 and Bill MorTisSey, Newark vet- eran, have carried on Q profitable feud for year. It has helped put the sport across and netted each $l0,000 or more e year.
 MIDGET RACES ARE
 DECIDED ON CURVES
 Midget drivers claim you have to drive at least three years before you have chance on big time Banks, Schindler ard MorriSsey have been racing for ct least 10 years each and only now are achieving their peaks.
 In most instances, the drivers do not own cars, but race on Q percentage basis, generally 60 per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
BLUES BEAT BOMBERS

Hartford. Sept. e-Three thousand shirtsleeved fans turned out at Municipal stadium yesterday to witness the Hartford Blues open the professional football season in this section with an easy io to 6 triumph over the New York Brown Bombers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

Barnard College girls instead of Of Columbia University youths took over operation of the scoreboard at the Forest Hills national tennis tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

yhnny EsSe Robinson decision Pat Pss; be could be I'll stn take Louis Saoo So taught Msrs Sons % soossu at Knox but has or Ny ca: @ in putting his pTGsTS% % into practice % universally Ss TOT @ e let Oer cut cut. o n the S earnings % d 1Ete x himself in for per cent of oOcrsns before hs 1shts @ S' the matter S and says story
 HELLO YoU NO o0oD Tny % .S-sna;S :n.ssa ys: asnSS Fun of fight gos to So confronted by nnlng of his Francisco "cOOmba Joe orengO of S & % who 31n @ S $ 1%S % ' a PS h % sp 1SsI % .s Alter uSe Annapolis recently S. S.%ca:t1a;: s
 ;s' I;sS as U
 T: Boston n: M::1a Boston where he :1aEss caused Sy gastric ulcers Judge GalnO Brennan
 before him for tn: tenth time 'across the board"
 you GAN TOOL of people the time, phOso % ' % Of w;f es s o n.n.n @ @ s., As s dSsS s Nal all sysn @ with weak h @ wall ,S Besides Ralph x@Po Turner Bobby DayaOn Nanny shuman Perry Schwartz @ player went out oosSs @ was assigned to fSsaeS later a S sn n H up 1s Sn All 1s M o % the sandnayan middle distance dundsr Haesg oaevs
 ausss6Ssi year.
 
 1s:t heard Mssnn Boston oOss tt was hH responsibility to keep track of the downs
 BRocKLyN AND CINCINNATI bidding for Tom shsshan sycarOM New Hasen boy who enrOls at and Nike his brother Jimmy catches the Giants Smith team backstop Tip to major league New Haven shOrop playing with the Brooklyn the Ohl0 National SandO a tal gander Siggie FruCht from Houston be e dark horse of the Southwest Conference Cuccineo of the Jersey City ub Charley eno ner Fordham athlete who running for Municipal ndseshp Astora They'll hold sports rally a the Astoria Dem ocHc Club Wednesday night Carl Rosa hockey who played with wemby Hockey League telegaphO phat h PfefeE the cnsEepencur dc back from the country
 TzRES BOXING boom all country Francisco eEH paid cn &60OO Ray Lnney the big
 Fair disappointed the they he'd expected Jack Raerty, side weight 4 in tho Internal Revenue Service Hohmann New York sports cartoonist doing the end other Florida papers Dick saro the photographer day. yowng sarnos advice they bet Ball Tor place horses finished in that on Batter Up and he won too Is seestem? missioner Robert Moses vocng this departments utter stiffness Of the Daily News build Flushing Meadows (as of crkets piece ot nonsense) Joey Prone Cevand bens @ al howgd brother of Paul Patsy Perron as stated somewhere recently Eddie Mead, age Henry Armstrong in his comeback campaign under way socr All Vanderbilt be the next Tropical
 Ane Greene New Jerseys Boxing Commissioner will president of the N B. at the starting vodav Leach Gross Is opening dental ofce Jamaica
 Copyright 1S4l, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
WON FIRST RACE

Johnny Longden, S3-year -old Jockey, won the first race in which he rode thirteen years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
No Cards

s. W. Howland, L. L. Lewis, IT. w Smith, J. K. Pratt, Alec Bryan, W win, M. J. Noonan. F. c. Northrup R. F. Benedict, l.. J. Rockwell, R l.. Munger. F. 4. Anderson. Jr.. w F. Wesson, Walter Torrance, R. P Crane, W. H. Jones. A. W. Borg Rev. D. P. Gaines, J. H. Alcorn, c Lovejoy, E. J. Winters. Paul F Fenton, C. c. She, NJ. J. Dempsey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

Frank Efisch has more than 1000 nasshsil pictures in the den of his New Rochelle home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
BILL COSS WINS
 MEMORIAL TROPHY
Yale Sophomore Cards "A, Five Over Par, in 24th
 Annual Event

A second year student at Yale university, Bill Goss, Jr, captured the 24th annual Merriman Memorial Golf tournament at the Waterbury Country club Saturday, carding S7. S7 for a 74, five over par.
 The cards of the leaders follow: Par Out .....,.. AS "A 4S6-35 Goss .... .,...... AZ 444 546-37 Williams .. ...... 443 446 536-38 Par Tn ... AS 434 444-34-37-74 Goss .. ... 444 6S5 34S-37-S7-74 Williams .. 533 AS 447-39-Se-77
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Alcohol To Keep Midget Cars Racing If Gas Shortage Becomes More Acute
Top Drivers Make $1O,OOO On Asphalt
BY LUTHER EVANS
NEA Service stan Correspond1

NEA Service Stan COrresp0n
 New York, Sept. 8.-There isn't . great deal of apprehension among midget automobile racing men as that fellow in Washington named Ickes steadily curtails the use of gasoline.
 The midget owners will simply step up the compression In their tiny cars and shift to alcohol.
 Shortage of the special size tires for the swift spedsters can- not bo called 6 major problem, either.
 Owners long since have learned that Q capable job of re-capping is cheaper and just about as good as new tires. As long aS the cas- ings are in good condition, the tires may be used again and again.
 Six years ago midget conpeti- ton came along to slave of the execution of automobile racing, which with the exception of h. dianapolis, could have sued fans for non-Support,
 Midget racing made rapid prog ESoSp especially 4b I1S ehSt AIlu midwest. It has even been tried indoors,
 Bill Heiserman Is one of the pi- oneers. Formerly a motorcycle racing promoter, Heiserman branch ed into midgets in 1e35. Since that time he has staged the first midget programs in Philadelphia, Miami, New Jersey, Long Island and New England.
 HeAserman currently is operat- ing the Castle Hill spedeway, c stylish flfth-mile layout in East Bronx, just 30 minutes by subway from downtown Manhattan. BANKS HEADS EASTS
 DRIVERS IN EARNINGS
 Castle Hill accommodates 5000, though as many as le,O00 have crowded into the grounds. Average crowd at the twice-weekly racing cards run around 1000.
 The track iS of asphalt. isAd iIa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
BEARS SBROOKLYN 1 TOPLAY TUESDAY
Giants Invade PhiIly Sun.
 day: Packers and Steel. | CTS Drop Openers
@ United Press)

N6W gn9tGW kEG80I
 New YogkS professional football Bans get . double dose of the National leagues brand of the grid arcn game this week when the Chi- cago Bears and Brooklyn Dodgers meet in an exhibition game at xbbets field Tuesday night and the New York Giants invade Philadel- phia to play toe Eagles on Satur- day.
 The Cleveland Rams officially opened the 1e4l National league season Sunday by defeating the Pittsburgh SteelerS, 17-l4, in the Akron, O., Rubber bowl before 24,- 120. The Rams were sparked by brilliant passing and running by Parker Hall, Dante Magnani and yohnny Drake.
 The Bears staged 7o-yard touch- down march in the fourth quarter Go defeat the Giants, 14-8 in an exhibition game at Chicago. The Giants scored in each of the first xhree periods on two field goals and c safety while the Bears punched across tCuchdowns in the second and final periods and converted both points from placement.
 Cecil xsbelI and Don HutSon ran Che Philadelphia dizzy with pass plays as the Green Bay Packers scored ct 28-2l exhibition game victory at Milwaukee. A crowd of eIOO0 watched the Packers win.
 wun8my's Results - Cleveland IF, Pittsburgh l4: Bears IA. New York z; Green Bay 3s, Philadelphia 2i.
 Next Week's Schedule-Sept 9th, weays at Brooklyn (exhibition) i: @sps. i9, New York at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

gun4ny's Results - Cleveland IT, Pittsburgh I4: Bears IA, New York z: Green Bay 2e, Philadelphia 2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

Next Weekis ScheduIe-Sept. 9th, BearB ct Brooklyn (exhibition) i: @spt. i9, New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

MEANWHILE IN J-7fS HOUSE,
THE FURIOUS BAT TIE
BETWEEN PEDRO AND kOLU
RACES ON. THEM SEEING An
oPENING/ kOCU SHOOTS HIS
Ri9HT--AfIO THE FIGHT is
OVER CConrIrlueOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

50 ZHATtS %9<S
SECREZIU ExGLAlAS- sJlM.
II a AUGE VORREDo THE
COCh9/T MIST 81 EoR a
MANIA DRIVER! EHATS
II! ~ ENDEW7Z> FL ANS
70 81 CR/E/CE H/S LIFE IN
DIRECTING THAT TH7/NG At
TAE SATLW DAM
5-1S-4-1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Andrew Doro,ovich. IS; Jennie Mrzygod. 81
Leo H. zielinski. IS; Alexandria Polacin-
ski 2l
Carl sherman. %: Fave Rosenbloom. 10.
Pete Mondalek. SO; Effie F. Dsas "a.
Earl c. strassburg. 30. Viola j. krumm,
81. se~~v
Joseph A. Pienta. % Rita A. schultz 20.
clifford Gordon. 81 Lucille Teodecki, %.
William f. Bell, 25 Edna Kyle. "a
Elmo Berford. IS Byrnece Speer. IS.
Edward Zuba. %. Rose Lech %.
Nicholas Morreale, 10; Lena Anthony. IL
Joseph II. Gaus, SO, Katherine Stelmaeh,
81
Joseph Jarmo Il; Pauline Burlington. 80
Jerome W. Cowan, % Florence NJ. Miller,
90
Stanley Pa;rus. 81 Helen Jsniga. 20.
John NJ. Neville, IS; Anne +. Payne. 20.
Arthur Kwiatkowski. 30. Mary Galewski
Is
Dean NJ. Gnlett, 30; Beatrice K. Thorns
Joseph Kretschmsr Jr.. 81 Bette X.
Ralph E. Dawson, 81; Mavis L. Chapman.
10.
Erich Graebner, "a; Mary Packe. %
Carlo Lopiccolo. 20 Patricia Manzela. %
Alien Everard. III Grace Blair, II
Chester X. Schrader. rs, Dorothy Lukssek,
10
William G. Smith. 81 Mary C. Crawford
20.
Gale Olson. rs. Arleen Peterson. %.
Leo T. Cutley. 80 Joan r. Sullivan 81
John p. Adamowicz, 81 Rose r. Winarski
%
Edward Lila. 20: Lillian pvorak. %.
oliver Thifaut, is. Margaret sieracki. 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward Czarnech, q Lotue Lysio. 20
George Laufer 80 Mary F. McCleUand -.
Mitchell KHmek, 81 Mary N. LukomskL
william p. Brovnen. %; Jane C. Hevsl-
william Lopuek. IS: Sophie God1s1ewski
John Albert Jones. 90 Marjorie c Bisseu
Edward Redden 70; Edith Johnson. IS
Stanley =. Wastosk. 81. Virginia Malnov-
Joseph vargo, 81; Josephine NJ Marusick
Gerald pateiczk Il: stella Dnkey. Is.
Joseph Tyc 81. Virginia MarkleWicz. q.
Frank Lslone. % Elvira LeBeau n
Frank Kloks % Emily Smiertka. %
Charles K. Bsckus, ~ Louise II Bowen
walter p. conlsn. rs Muriei a. KIbrIde
Harold Tsaean. 80; Harrie, WAGNER. ~.
Conrad c. Andrzejak, n; Genevieve L
Leon Gangian. IS: Ruth cheatham 20.
George Duchin 20 Martha Schneider. p
Ralph Landry. 30 Irene Ysretz. %
Ado.ph Maezorowsh. % Jane Lumpiesz
wallace J. Jsrosl 81 Helen MlchaiovskI
Edward Ks1arosisn, 10 virginia oMesra
Henry Nasry % Ros, Manis. 25
Carl r Thomsen % Eleanor X. Konstan
Eugene Boiasn. 81. Anna Bacon. 90
ortue " Hoehn. % Anna y Caldwell
Rabsr, II Johnson. % Mildred wilson
STANLEY n. A,ibronnsr "a: Amelia a
strlhsr %
Florisn Konsrzsvsh. az Harrs, peni,,en
JACK Patterson. -: Mary y. stanton. 81
Milton Levin, % Sadie Haloerg, q.