davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26


Wlprsaps fancy l50s and 1885. 81 Rome
Beaa'ys extra fancy rs, 81 90.
Nuihll---u tLrzi-ll
BROCCOLI Pony crates, Arizona, -
punches 50 20 California 50 lunches.
81 op. rev 50 20; Texas, so punches ~
CABBAGE Los Angeles crates Round
type Texas fair 20 good. 81 - r :, halt
crates RoVhd type Sl.l0ql %. haIf crates
savoy 81 III liI5u Aalf. crates Red Cab
haEr- - 13-I California, Los Angeles
crates small SIZE. 81 lo1 %. old stock
New York 5U-tb. sacks Danish. fair con
iItiou bon 6Oc
CARROTS Los Angeles. crates 6-dozen
punches California - o. 30. best mostly
SO - I3 80 Arizona. S3'3 l5. Texas, ou.
basket topped washed. SL7Adl.S5.
CAULIFLOWER California, pony crates
l2s ard larger 81 10 / gu
CELERY Florida. 16-iu crates trimmed
crafty good Il - IS g %, generally
good 81 49, - 81 p, generally good 81
l0> - 25'2 -. extras s. 30. Pascal lam.
crates 10 dozen 81 90 IT. -, CaiifornIa.
cuD crates Pascal. ~ 3V'il 80.
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates. Iceberg
type Arizona. Yuma Dist dozen 50 Is
pt.lo. dozen $40, few 81, dozen fe~
LEAF LETTUCE -Hothouse. 10Th. bas-
Aets. Ohio ard Michigan. s5c
ONIONS Michigan. 50-lb sacks. =.
$50 YelIoWs 70.sOrr 2-inch and larger
lS2 ~ 70 > So. mostly S275. straight 2-inch
/ r.
ONION SETS 3O-lb sacks, Illinois Vel
oWs small SIZE. 50 751 90, large size.
lS4 - ~ 4 90: white S5H5 %.
POTATOES-lO 10. sacks. Y s. No. !,
Idaho. Rnssst Rurbanks washed 50 1871
IL % 1O-Ih sacks. 80 Soc, Z. Com
mercials s.. 80 ~ =. % Maine T.. S. No J.
various varieties. lo0-io sacks. 81 23r
2 fo. mostly - 80 . 30. 50-lb. paper
sacks. 81 20. 1t-Ip. paper sacks. 36 y 3sc.
New York. lno-Ib sacks T. S No l.
Chppswas 81 80 l5-lD paper sacks L. $.
~. 9. Round whites 36c Michigan. 100
Do sasks T. :. so. l. Russet Rurals.
- 9012 mostly s. Commercials. 81 81.
C. S No. J Ch.ppewas 81 l042.l5. Upper
Peninsula Z 10 Green Mountains
l0o-lb. sacks g. l542 %. 15-lb. paper
sacks 80 fJjc. Nebraska 50-lb. cotton
sacks. l. s. Sc washed Tuumphs. 81 80
10 - New stock Florida buShel crates.
T. S 80 ! lr.umphs s. Is I2 80, 5O-lb.
rlr'ap sacks Trumphs. fair. 81 -
RADISHES Texas. pony crates. 90
punches - % ~ 3 2s. mostly 81 s. G3
FHtBARB " chran dollhouse cases
fancy 50 - 3.75; choice. s. So
SHALLOrS Louisiana barrels. s. few
So %. crates : dozen. s. So
SPINACH Texas bushei baskets savoy
~ 70 S5C few hiEher.
sTRAwBERRi Nothing offered
WEET POTATOES Porto Rican vans
Louis ana bgshsl crates. L. s No. T.
50 a0.,l So; Texas. hushel crates L s
$50 81 go, Tennessee generally good
quality hushel crates 81 So 40; bushel
hampers. Na1cy Hals. Slu11O.
TOMATOES l0-lh cartons medium
= v-rrH-t-- -Zr " 7 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Service Business Up

An 50 per cent increase in
service labor by Pontiac dealers
during January over the same
month of last year is reported
by Verne l.. Murray. assistant
general saleSmanager of Pontiac
Motor division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

InWI>c lo havc all the criticism
lcapnd or one group.
"Labor'S been in the middle
tor several weeks. Its position
has ~ many eases been indie
ien>iblc. out of IL all came
the decision 10 give mp double
time for sunday and holiday
work. That's good sign" be
explained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
On the Business Front
With WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

SALARIES viii have decidedly
healthy effect. nc says.
Nh,c The American people
should bear in mind that these
cases are distinctly in the mi
nom. he feels that il would be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

NnHf sewing NA'hlhe 'nrpofattnn ana
subsidiaries report 1871 me- profit nf
1913 $50 after federal income and excess
profits taxes and provision Of Nl1t a1H for
contingencies The above net is equal
preference stock 90 Sii - a. share on
- 0s6 shares OF 81 preference stock out
standing a. close OF year on which UNI
paid accumulated dividends amounted 10
Si5 50 \ share This compares With 4
net pronI OF 1874 S62 or So 20 share
on ~ 229 shares OF 81 preference stock m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Scratches

IfN |"..
rirrf Rae. F-.".rrnr |"H.#
f7emekalee. L-rl. sH. u
mer
second Rae
Quest, Trmms. aaHI H..
'Iraef
Tnird Pa. r.-.
SAINT, kADi Par l.'f
mar His S1ae.a
Fourth Race
FAD. Anony nous -rH-'
seventh Race.
varnlth. young f..a
Sir Gibson WavrIr t
FiEhih Race Ellr-.
SHASTA Nuur Ahtss t...
i0'er jim LIpsr ,rf
Slnth Race tsltj r
oAErAwH PARK
TRACK r Htr
FIRST Pace TED
Grove Thunder tp fs.l
Mjcksy's BID
srcona Race Aigsomar
Pnadnaster. sir Rex Wan E.
Tbird Race Cahoff Moment -
dina Kate, Farm Lacy, o.r.a.rs
Anna Tlno
sNts Race Scotch Play cEsa r
Max Gteenock Aud Lang sr,
brw CahoodIe
F8eh,t Rsoe Thistle P
sean Ire Rofky Del Esrr0
Nirth Race tsubst'lfe ff.f A
eiarea OF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Pdrke, Davis & Co.
Reduces PAYMENT

Parke, Davis & Co. has declared
a dividend of 30 cents. payable
April 30 10 holders Of record April
Il. The firm paid 40 cents on
January 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

Hudsun Ray Mining and smelling Com
ptnt Ltd ana Churchill River Power
company Ltd had a 1871 net profit Of
49, ge2 go before depletion equa 20 50 30
a share, against SJais SIS or S2Is a
8 mare Ia 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

wheat SiUsIi II oats 53u5iC. rye.
20 W. ~ sX.towco barley 81 ~ Sc SOY.
beans NioIa So. buckwhcat, - = ; 80
corn IS SOC
Prices furnished hy Michigan Bean
Company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

The National Steel Corporation
report contains some interesting
data on the part that its sub
SldIary here Great Lakes Steel
rs doing for defense.
The 96-InCh mill has been
adapted 10 the production of a
large tonnage OF steel plates. ac-
cordlng 10 Board Chairman r. r.
Weir. and the company will be
engaged permanently in the plate
business 10 much greater degree
than heretofore.
lie spoke of a constant increase
in tho use OF Stran-Stccl by the
construction industry and the
MAX 300 low alloys SteclS are
being used in the manufacture of
arplaneS. bombs. tanks. iccpS.
trucks, gun carriages and mounts
OF an types.
IN addition 10 certain advan-
tagcS over other types Of StcclS.
Max uses less critical alloys but
consumes moro time and labor IN
the making. Weir said.
But IN the entire report. 10 me
tho most intriguing part was
where rugged individHaliSt Weir.
referred 10 the S30.O00.000 expan-
sion program.
1T will he noted that the
additions have been financed
from our own resources and We
have asked no financial help
from the government"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Detroit Produce

ArPLES Michigan. hu crates I s No.
/ - in min unless othersi Sc stated Ne
lntush sag %. Delicious 50 Northern
Spys S2V2.l5 steele Frdy s. Batdwtus
ST 50 II Ia StaEks=Si ga. Ben DAVIS
~ % Su'tous Nl6j. New York. bushe
crates l. 5 No -. -ir min Mcintosh.
- > -, Ohio bu baskets Rome Beauiys.
4 : 30. J 3-in MN. 81 75u2 Washing
ton boxes Delicious fancy sss-l25s S2rt
. 10. extra fanc2 sSs-13Ss 50 l0d Is.
Wlursaps fancy i50s and 1885. 81, Rome
Beautys extra fancy rs, 81 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
PAD EXPENSES

There Is nothing in this prof4-
Limitation propo~ai IN prevent
corporations from padding mp
expenses by paving these huge
bonuses and salaries or by hir-
ing few more high priced
executives than they need"
Representative lac ID, CaIl-
foraia-declared.
Charging that in some Instances
This padding was being done "to
avoid embarrassing excess profits
taxes. lac said he and others
were studying 10 see Whist kind
of legislation could be devised to
prevent the asserted nraCilcc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

He went on 10 say that this
latest outburSt will help main
tam proper balance
I'm sorry that IL has TO
happen this way" he concluded.
But after all, we're human and
I'd hate TO see the pendulum of
public opinion swing too far
either WAY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Detroit Stock EXCHANGE
l9il-i2 Range
TIiub nu nix

l9i-i2 Range y
High Low Div. Sales Low
% 1872 .7Oa Detroit Edison 16it 16i4 16i4- \
3O2 2il2 .7Oa Participants 400 24a 24ia 24ie- l.
.CSa & Co
In annual sunles
o In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Livestock Markets

Quotations Supplied bv United states
Department Of Agriculture.
DETROIT
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-28

any extended notice of all the teach
ers in the county The other high
school teachers as well as the elemen-
tary force. all have an important
place in the training OF Worcester's
youth, and they are performing Well.
the duties involving upon them. They
constitute important links in school
chain Of advancement, and their work
must be we'll done, as it certainly is
in this county.
Superintendent Humphreys reports
difficulty in procuring teachers, ow
ing to war conditions. Similar dis
ability exists in many departments of
industry and professional life.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-28

tally killed near Accomac, Sunday,
August 3, about $50 A. M.
Private Bodnar had been a mem
Der Of a beach patrol, and had re
turned to the mainland of the East
ern Shore after an allnight detail
He had jumped off the boat, as had
other members Of the contingent;
equipment and guns had been unload
ed, and it was said a sergeant of the
troop was unloading shells from a
rifle; the rifle was sanded and jam
med, and it was said the soldier at
tempted to let the hammer fall when
it slipped from beneath his thumb
and the gun exploded.
Bodnar, it was reported walked in
front of the gun as it discharged,
the shell piercing the soldiers fore
head, with the result that he was in
stantly killed.
1t was reported the incident was
entirely unavoidable Private Bod
mar for several weeks has been sta
toned at Camp Ettinger, near Oys-
ter. He was said to have been a
splendid soldier and his comrades
were distressed upon the loss of a
member of their troop
The body was prepared for return
to Indiana on Tuesday of last week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-28
HOT OFF THE GRIDDLE

When sitting flour several times,
use two pieces of waxed paper, sift-
ing the flour first on one piece then
the other. This saves dish washing
and prevents splitting.
Dining rooms usually share with
living rooms the feature of wide ex-
panse of walls, offering an oppor-
tunity for fields of soft and pleasing
color, strengthened by tasteful hand
ling of the trim.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-28

Mr.. Mason, principal of the school
at Ocean City, is native of POGO
moke City, and is now in his third
year of service at the resort. He re-
ceived his Bachelors degree at Wash
ington College, and his Masters de-
gree at Duke University. His family
consists of himself, wife, and one
child. The Ocean City school aver
ages about IS pupils.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-28

WE DO JOB WORK OF ALL
KINDS-If you are in need of any
fine printing, letterheads, labels,
statements, wedding announcements,
invitations, tickets, advertising book
lets, window cards, etc., see us.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-28

AS ducks and geese age their wind
pipes become hard and their necks
longer and lankier The windpipes
of the young birds yield when press
ed with the finger.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-28
PRIVATE JOHN BODNAR
KILLED NEAR ACCOMAC

Private John Bodnar, aged 27
years, of Whiting, Ind, was acciden-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-28

1t is impossible, of course, to give
Evening star., 1942-09-27

outdoor life that will harden you,
toughen you, put you and keep you
in top-notch physical trim.
1t offers you action, adventure and
travel to the far corners of the world.
1t offers you good pay, the finest of
quarters, the best of food. And it of
fers you the chance of lifetime to
become an expert in the trade of your
choice.
Radio, aviation, electricity, engi-
neering, photography these are but
few of nearly so skilled trades in
which the Navy may give you free
training, Free training that would
cost you $500. Free training that
will fit you to do better fighting job
right now-fit you to land a better
peacetime job when the war is won.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

You get ahead fast in the Navy.
Your first promotion comes after
approximately two months, upon
completion of recruit training. By
the end of your first enlistment, you
can be making as much as $138 a
month. And there are new allowances
for men with dependents.
Remember, too, your pay is all
yours to spend. 1t all goes into your
pocket because your living expenses
are paid-three good meals a day,
clean, comfortable quarters, the
finest medical and dental care. And
on top of that, the Navy gives you
$133 worth of uniforms complete
outfits for both summer and winter.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

important team the u. S. NAVY.
You want action. You want to
fight for your country. You want to
build your own future. Here's your
chance. Talk to your nearest Navy
Recruiting Officer today. Get his
friendly advice Ask him for the book
that gives you all the facts Men
Make the Navy" 48 pages filled with
pictures of the Navy in action.
Shows the pay you get, trades you
may learn, promotions you may win,
requirements you must meet-all the
facts to help you decide. It's FREE.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

4 The Picture of the Week" ar
the National GoIIery of Art is
Hobbemos View on O Hiqh
Rood" It will be the subject Of
O brief toIk to be given at the
Not'onoI 0olIery twice dolly eoch
doy this week from Monday
through Saturday ot l2::4O and
lao pm. ond next Sunday at us
ond SIS pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Look what the Navy offers YOU

1. A chance to serUe your country.
z. Clean, healthy life.
,. Good food-dnd plenty of it.
4. Good pay-up to SI3S q month.
S. Free clothing-$I33 worth.
s. Free medical and dental care.
7. IraUei adventure thrills.
8. Opportunity to be an Officer.
9. Training in nearly so trades.
10. Future success in ciUil life.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
The Navy calls you to serve your country.
For action, training, quick advancement
choose while you still have the chance.

VOUR country is calling you to serv-
l. ice. It's the greatest service that
any American can give-to protect
your home and your loved ones-to
keep the fires of freedom burning.
Many of your friends have already
answered this call to service. More
are going every day. And within a
short time you may also be in uniform.
There's no time to lose if you want
to choose. The Navy offers big op-
portunity to every able bodied Amer
lean to do the most for his country
and for himself.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
The Navy makes men!

It's great life. 1t makes great men.
Men who want responsibility
and are trained to take it. Men
who want to do the most for their
country are doing it. Men who
are playing an important part on an
Evening star., 1942-09-27

CALL WRITE OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST NAVY RECRUITING STATION TODAY
WASHINGTON, d, c. (MAIN
BALTIMORE, MD. (NAIN STATION
Post Office Building Calvert etteS Streets
RICHMOND, VA (MAIN STATION
Parcel Post Building Mains Streets
Matlnsburg w. Va Post Office Building
Salisbury, Md. Post Office Iulding
Evening star., 1942-09-27

IT you ore looking for
SNORT style TO moke UP in
foulord, royon crepe or wool,
why look further thon this
classic shIrtwoist frock, Note
the S roieht hong Of the
pleoted skirt, the neot lines
OF the shorpIy cut collar, ond
the convenient and decorative
button front. Picture Pottern
OF the Week No. 1888 is de-
signed for sizes 81. "a, 3e, SO,
40, AZ. ~ and IS. Size "a,
with short sleeves. requires 4
yords Of 39-ineh moterioI.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
What the Navy offers you

Your place in the Navy is a man
size job. And it offers you a mans
reward. 1t offers you clean, healthy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
4 Police Officers
SentBaCktoBedt

-Four suspended police serCcants
found guilty of violating depart
ment regulations in the grand jury
graft case, were scheduled To start
walking beats as patrolmen today
after being stripped Of their rank
and denied the pay they lost while
suspended.
They are Peter Scally, Charles
Flynn. Alphonse Kcmper and Ber-
nard NoSseck. They were in
volycd in the hiding of Charles
Bethel a grand jury witness
against Lieut.. Daniel Schoonover
-Four patrolmen. Alfred Perry
Earl Moore, Noble Magness anc
John Greer, also were involved
and found guilty. Greer has beer
suspended without pay for ~
days. MagncsS was reinstatec
without lost pay. While Perry and
Moore have yet 10 be returned &c
duty pending study Of testimony
in the case
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Buy a Bomber
Hero Quits
Cited 4o Times, Illness Ends
Police Career

Illness today brought to a close
the police career OF Patrolmar
Fait W Beli. -. whose brilliant
record boasts i6 citations for
bravery
Bell attached 70 Garfield station
during his career 81 IS years va.
forced 10 cult because Of a heart
ailmcn,. He answered more thar
10000 radio assignments while
DONG scout car duty
He was one OF the braNeSt
and hardest working officers I
know Of" sand Supt Lou, /.
Berg His record il one Of the
best. including two departmental
citations and the Waiter scott
distinguished service medal"
Bell IS married and lives al sos
DreNel avenue
Two other Veterans Who have
served - year, on more were re-
tired today They are Defective
Llcutcn4n' George IT. SImmondS
IS Of 1850 Boldcn avenue who
was IN charge of detectives a.
Petoskcy station and Detective
CLAUS VI. Rl'tenhouSc - Of 110i
Nedhury avenue assigned 10 the
detective bureau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Name ; Bankers
In Fraud Suit

A suit charging three prominent
bankers and the Union Joint Stock
Land Bank with defrauding a De-
trolt dentist and his wife out OF a
$780, 900 farm was filed today in
Circuit Court.
The defendants in the suit are
Frank w Blair, former president
of the old Union Guardian Trust
Company and now president and
treasurer Of the Joint land bank /;
Alfred G.. Masters, vice president
and attorney Of the land bank, and
Oliver Pegry GoSSard, former eX-
ecutive vice president Of the bank.
Also accused as party 10 the
alleged fraud, but not as a defend
ant, is Mrs. Julia NJ. Barker. a
former Detroit real estate dealer,
who is now serving 10 10 ID years
IN the Detroit House OF Correction
for the murder Of her business
partner, Miss Edith Mae Cum
mlngS.
The suit was brought by DR..
John r. Roche and his wife, Clara
of Has Vinewood avenue.
The bill. filed by Ttty. Thomas
d. Wilkins. charges that the de-
PENDANTS toy Their with Mrs.
Barker succeeded in defrauding
the Reehes OF 240-acre dairy
farm which they owned near Ypsi-
lanti in May. 1923.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Far East Dark
Washinston's Hopes Fade
for Singapore

WASHINGTON. Jan. % QNS)
On Capitol Hill today. there
was gloom over the outlook in
tho Far East
Senator Walter +. George On
Of Georgia, former chairman, anC
Senator Tom Connally CDD Of
Texas, present chairman Of tho
Senate foreign relations commit.
tee, urged the nation 10 prepare
for the fall Of Singapore.
George said:
II doubt II the British can
hold Singapore. Japan can put
100000 troops In that area and.
without reinforcements and air
power. II IL doubtful whether
the British can hold IT,"
COnnally. also expressing fcai
that Singapore may fall 10 tho
japanese. said this would be a
tremendous blow" but Singapore
will be won back in time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Buy a Bomber
Hull Recalls He
Warned Of laps

WASHINGTON, Jan. % fINS)
Secretary. Of Ststae Hull said
today he had called the attention
Of the army and navy, on numer'
Gus occasions over long periods OF
time. 10 the critical nature Of tho
Japanese situation, prior 10 the
attack on Pearl Harbor Deem
Der I
Responding 10 questions concern
ing reports that he had twice
warned the cabinet of the danger
OF possible Japanese surprise al
taeks in the Pacific, Hull told his
press conference he had cited that
danger 10 the army and navy as
well as others.
Whether ne had given any
specific warnings 10 the cabinet
Hull declined 10 say.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Thomas Backs
Murray S Stand

NEW YORK, Jan. % QNS).-
r. j. Thomas. president of the
JAW. today supported Philip Muir
LAY, Go president, in Murray S
4 bntroversy with John l.. Lewis
fSver labor peace.
Thomas arrived in New York
TO attend the Go executive coun-
Gil meeting Saturday al which the
Lewis proposal to reonen peace
conferences with the ALL will be
examined.
Thomas said:
ANY such move i'm this direc-
ton should most certainly come
through Mr.. Murray and Go
officials"
Murray had objected TO Lewis
taking the initiative
Murray declared ne was conf
dent that he has President RooSe-
welt behind him in his stand. He
told the President. he said, that
the time was not favorable 10
peace moves as the negotiations
might divert attention of organized
labor from the about war produc-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph Dikon, -; Marjorie Buhb. %.
John L. Bangham % Eva May Wolfe. y
Eugene Peterson, 90, Isabel Aksom, II.
Ferdinand Kropf IS Susanna Valentik 81
Ptar BaIles'eros. 81 Beulah Hernandez
IL
Jonn R. Har,er 20. Dorothy /. Williams
ChaFTes yrUnsw- 81 f.--rrtis yA4,ef4,---ia
Alhsr' = Jones % Gladys p Hood %
Michael a. Kogut %; Jessie Fills, %.
Gresorio LETTERING, as Marion Msueus
Roy W snoddon 30 Dorothy Peterson. 30
George Hufmaster IS Aline Fath!nE %
Basil okonoski. %, Frances H Herronen
Saul Halasl- as Rose e;ers4teh- aaa--
James Ward 81 Gertrude Murphy 20
James NJ Kennedy. 81 Esther Z Raul
Leo ouim.,. 81: clara ravaur rs
John Repena. - Barbara Yer Planok Is
Raymond smith, 81 Gretchen ! Johns IS
Charles !. Chiodini. Il; Nancy NJ. can
csrmeio Gsndolfo IS Rose Gro.sl IS
Duane yelling % Frances 81 oieksik- 10
Theodore Yanko, 81 Barbara X. Mo'orko
20
Alexander Fsrino. 20 Genieve Mlostek
Michael vancsIbergh. "a Ance Y Burns
Dale r. Blackmer. 80, Marjorie Htll %
herman A Lyons 80 Esther Row
Francis Grancy Is. Helen WAGES %
Thomas Holland 90 Mary Mime n
Howard $. Petnhone II. % June F
Christensen. 10
John c. Marshall, AZ; Louise c. F0rdham
Bruce Van THIN. %; Mary Nancy %
Herman ID. Rowe % Beverly J. Fraliek'
william J. Wagner. 90 sophie Krukovskl
Joseph L Lukasse~sk, 81. June 5 Jas.
Lawrence Sweet, % Dorothy seidman 10
Charles c. Adams % Grace X. Hearn,
Albert De sauinler ~ Frances Zero. 81
Joseph " swierczynsN Jr So, Agnes
Mary GorEas 90
Ben ? WYNN. % AEnes osan. q
Albert Hofsr, % Esther Roberts q
Frederick Tyre 20 Man TAYLOR %.
winford F. Warner. 20. Thelma c. Ford.
Geore. W. shaw % Dolores Kern Is
william II smsl',er IS Iydia MACK u
Ernest schhmme 81 Marjorie r
Irving Bornfeld. ~ Ann s'auo IS
Oswald J Hardie Is Cora Rule. 80
James w. Mitchell. %. Minnie II Molnar
%
Henry n Weber % Betty Granier, 70
William Kideckel q. Mary y Yaras. 90
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simon SchiN 70 Yetta EAGLE 81
Elmer Kenn % Mands Nssser p
Henry Bsczynsn. Is, Barbara s~igonski,
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Jack Kelly al Bessie Young %,
John c ker1er 80 Helen eager, -
Joseph L. KoVnaeki. p T-eva VI Faux.
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PhGip rer-ore a. Grace N Pirzi-
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sam Shook. 10. Petty McK@ 10
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