davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Fothers and Sons
Enjoy Themselves
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
sion Forrest De Rosia, president OF
the host club. announced that the
club hoped to make the banquet an
annual affair hereafter. He also
took occasion at that time to thank
the committee that had SO success
fully handled arrangements for the
meeting They were. Dick Powell,
O. R. Griep Melvin Paulson, Max
Petrusha, Elmer Clough and Sam
Anger. In this connection it is in
teresting to note that ~ fathers
and TO sons were served, and that
rs rounds of elk meat went into the
meat course. The elk meat was
purchased at an auction sale Of con-
fiscated meat sold by the state game
department.
After the dinner, the group gath
cred on the main floor of the Moose
hall for a brief program This was
in charge Of Bill Farris who an
nounced that the club had been dis
appointed when it received a wire
from state game officials saying they
would be unable to attend because
II the holding of a school, at Boze-
man. for deputy game Wardens, II
was necessary that they attend the
school and therefore they could moi
] take part in the Libby program.
] However, Clyde Webb, former
Libby man and now acting reglona
forester of the national forest serv-
! ice. stationed at Missoula, was pres
emf and spoke briefly. Mr.. Webt
described briefly a study of stream
conditions that the state game de
partment and the forest service are
conducting. This study provide:
valuable information concerning
food supplies and other conditions
making for successful or unsuc
cessful propagation of fish. It i
therefore highly important.
Mr.. Webb also spoke of condi
tons affecting Hungarian and Chi
nese pheasants which he had no
ticed while driving to Libby. HI
said he had seen large numbers 0
the pheasants on the highway, ap
parently there because of the scar
city of natural food caused by tn
crusting Of the snow The cruste'
snow made it next to impossible
for the birds to obtain their natu
raj food and he thought it might b
necessary for game officials to star
feeding the pheasants until sue
time as changing weather condition
would again make available nature
food supplies.
Mr. EWebb's interesting talk wa
/. followed by the showing Of a nun
! Der of pictures taken in the Su
river area in Montana and also in
: district in Idaho A film shown
$ the training of parachute crews fe
! forest fire fighting was also shown
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Expert Auto Mechanics
Conduct School Here

NJ. j. Mikan and A. +. Johnson,
factory trained specialists of the
Chevrolet Motor Division of Gen
eral Motors, are in town this week
to conduct a mechanics school for
the service men at Jaqueth <
CharnhoIm's in line with Chevro-
let's "Durationize your car plan.
Mr.. Miken says this is a travel
ing school that carries the class
room to tie students and IS the
only activity of its kind in the auto
industry Mr.. Mikan and Mr.. Johns
son are in charge of a IL ton
Chevrolet truck. outfitted with the
latest recondltioning tools and serv-
ice equipment and will demonstrate
its prorer usage. Service men are
enrolled in the course which is de-
signed to scquaint them with the
latest approved methods and pro-
cedures in the firms car conserva-
ton plan. Under direction Of Mr..
Mikan and Mr. Johnson. mechanics
are reviewing fundamentals Of the
plan with emphasis upon new, inn
proved technicues developed with
in the last few months.
According to E. E. Jaqueth o.
/ Jaaueth & Charnholm, this new
training program will assist thu
motoring public in conserving theil
4 present cars at very small cos
and this reconditioning will affore
/ thousands Of additional miles o
service.
Car owners are invited to drive
in for free inspection and informa-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Will Hold
Registration Day
For A. w. Y. S.

TROY.-The women of this COM
munity who have signed up for
duty with the American Women's
Voluntary Services, held a meeting
at the home of Mrs. Walter Bissell
last Saturday, and perfected their
organization, by the selection Of
Mrs. Bissell as chairman.
It was decided to hold public
registration day, to afford an OPP
rortunity to other women who have
not yet signed for service, to do SO,
and next Saturday, March 7th, at
the CITY hail. members of the Serv-
ice have agreed to handle the regis
tration. The work will start at one
O'Clock in the afternoon, with Mrs.
I'd. Henrichs and Mrs L. r. Davis
in charge for the first hour. Mrs.
Henry Weidner will handle the work
the second hour. while Mrs. Frank
French will take over from three
to four o'clock. Mrs John Johnson
and Mrs. Plots will be in charge
of the work from four to five
Il o'clock.
Glasses in home nursing, air raid
and public speaking will be an
nounced at a later date. The fol-
lowing have been placed in charge
| of the three committees.
Home nursing-Mrs. Henrichs
and Mrs. Davis; air raid-Mrs
/ Weidner and Mrs. Plots; public
speaking-Mrs. French and Mrs
i Johnson.
The public of Troy and vicinity
is invited to cooperate in this par
of the defense program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Libby Team Wins
District Title
CONTINUED from page u


home with conviction that they
had witnessed one of the best con-
Quoted tournaments in the history
of District''l3. Every need for
smooth running show seemed to
have been anticipated. Meals, hous
ing and locker facilities were He
problem. Mr.. D w. Green had stat
ed in the coaches meeting last fall
that Columbia Falls would and
could entertain the district ade
quately and he surely lived up to
his advance notions. The Chamber
of Commerce was represented by
Chef Seymer who had worked IN CO.
operation with Mr.. Green. Superin-
tendent Grandchamp was an ideal
host and his gracious manner of put
ting visitors at ease had much to
do with the fine feeling that per-
vaded the four days of strenuous
/ basketball. To these gentlemen and
their assistants the district certain
! " owes vote of thanks.
And then that GYM The universal
Libby comment was, Why can't
we have a fine place like this for
our boys to play in2' The regula-
ton sized floor was in perfect con-
| dition throughout thes-l3 games. The
lighting was excellent and the seat
ing accommodation we'll arranged
Saturday evening the seating ca.
paeity of 800 was reached an hour
before the first game. AT least BOZ
people more were seated on the
playing floor and finally turned
away for lack of room. Columbl;
4 Falls has a fine building, credi
to a community-minded group 0
citizens who cooperated loyalty t
make it what it really proves to be
a community asset
Both Poison and Libby now NOV,
on to the divisional tournament a
Cutbank March IL, 13, a. Team
,, there beside the first and secon'
winners at Columbia Falls are Che
teau, Rudyard, Browning, Sunburs
st. Mary's of Great Falls, and For
Benton. The pairings have not bee
, announced.
It has never been the custom c
] the local school to solicit bushes
houses for financial support bu
those who wish to see the boys
!. to Cutbank with the best accom-
! modations can help by joining tn
. Independent Order of Chroni
Rooters at Gus Delzer's barber shol
Cutbank will, of course, finane
part or all Of the trip. Any surplt
will go into the school treasury
G reimburse their Activity Fund f
y the band trip.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Commissioners Award Wood
Contracts TO Two

In regular session this month, the
county commissioners closed con-
tracts with w. E. Ferguson and
Ernie Jappineau for wood for the
court house, so cords to each, at
$3.50 a cord
The commissioners will meet on
March 7 to consolidate the office of
county coroner with that of sher-
if. Consolidation of various offices
is growing in practice over the state
Commissioners Mahoney and
Hoislngton were in attendance.
Commissioner Klinke is still in a
critical ~condition in the hospital at
Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Ann kessels Goes Into
Army Red Cross Work

An item in the Great Falls Trib-
une tells Of Ann Kessels being call
ed into army service, the first nurse
from Great Falls to be SO called.
She is to report at Fort Lewis on
March %. and will be commissioned
second lieutenant Miss Kessels
is native of Holland and speaks
Dutch. She has been connected
with the city-county health office
in Great Falls.
A number of years ago Miss Kes-
sells was employed as nurse at the
Libby hospital and later held the
position Of school nurse here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

For Sale-The Oasis Confec-
tionery, Fountain and Lunch In
uuire of Vernon Crotteau. 4l43
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

court harpist of Queen Victoria, the
first American musician Of any kind
to be sent by the British Broad
casting Corporation on a tour Of
all its stations, the first harpist to
play on the radio in Ireland, and
the first harpist- to be teleVlsedzln-
England She has played seven en-
gagements at the White House, and
has played in London musicales be-
fore Leslie Hore-Belisha and Ne
Vile Chamberlain Also, she has
performed at the Trocadero, largest
concert hall in France.
Father a Candymaker
AS child Miss Dilling lived in.
Indianapolis and went to a private
school, Knickerbocker Hall, where
she was captain of the basketball
team and won medals in archery.
She was born at Marion, Ind, and
when she began winning archery
contests, she started asking her par
ents for a harp. Her father was a
candymaker.
Rode in Dray Truck
| Appearing tor breakfast tuesday
morning, Miss Dilling wore smart
i ly tailored. forest-green frock, alli-
gator leather street shoes, brown
fur coat and carried a matching
brown leather purse. She wore her
lovely blonde hair, long enough tc
sit on she said, upswept in front anc
in heavy braids coiled at the back
In her conversation, she revealed
that she had sat up Monday nigh
until 430 a. m. reading My Friend
Flicka." Those who met her were
thoroughly charmed by her friend
illness and wholesome interests. -Sh'
was SO enthusiastic about the seen
cry here and so interested in tn
T town and IT'S people, that her I1bb,
acquaintance could not praise he
: highly enough.
: Wbila-axplaining -hal-posture les
| sonslat the breakfast table, she 60
up tn illustrate her descriptions b
performing a few interesting dem
onstrations, and her neW-foun
friends liked her even better.
> And the whole town will like he
better when they hear this. Mis-
billing arrived unexpectedly 0
Sunday and upon arrival telephone
! Mrs. Walter Neils who offered
drive down to the train to get he
Miss Dilling replied with, IN
! thanks, the dray man Is down hel
and I'll ride up with him"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Dry Tamarack any length. Leave
orders at Variety Grocery.-W E.
Ferguson. 5S-4o
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

PERHAPS ii does people good
TO give them jolt, now and
then. Although no names are
mentioned. sometimes guilty
consciences feel the jolt and
croft thereby. And in passing,
lets note this: When a guilty
one admits wrong and takes
steps to correct it, that is all to
the good.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
FOR RENT

For Rent-5-room modern house, |
except heat-Inquire at Mrs. |
George Crotteau's ranch. 1t |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

To Rent - Modern furnished
house, garage, garden-See Earl
Buckingham or telephone 27-F-2l. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Mrs. Walter Specht and children.
LaRena and Daryl Leroy, returned
10 Libby Monday. They were &C
.companied by Mrs. Specht's mother,
Mrs. j. X. Fish of Grants Pass.
Ore
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

But we should worry Our car
S only two years old!
RI Won have been thinking
that perhaps you could get by
that tire rationing rule by go
ing to Canada to buy new tires,
better forget it. Both Canada
and Mexico have strict regula-
tons ON tire exports. The only
way an auto owner can get
tire or tube across the border
is to get authority from his To-
cal rationing board.
The u. S. army has the worlds
largest supply house of kltchen
utensils and tableware at Jefferson
Vile. Ind. 1t has on those shelves
285 600 soup bowls, 5ll 900 table
knives. 10000 forks, 284,9l4 tum-
blers. 1882 bake pans and o,oso
roIl;,g pins. In recent weeks more
Than $500 1000 pieces Of such equip
ment have been purchased.
As 7 sit here pecking away at the
elaI tppeptriter,- il is difficult TO
realize that on the opposite side OF
The world men are tearing at eacn
o OH tiruats and are killing and
diving by the thousands Here the
Militant l morning sunshine bathes q
peaceful world of beauty There IS
4 feeling of spring in tn ear. spar,
rows tWitter IN nearDy Dt1srrrs ahiu
feather in its bill, already feeling
The annual urge TO mate and nest
A fleecy white cloud peeks over the
ion If the mountain to the east,
symbol Of heavens benediieGl,on
Elsewhere women and children
watch with horror the rising spl,
rails Of smoke rolling upward iron
burning homes and blasted lives.
what fools these mortais be!
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
3Aussie Women
Slain, Yank Held

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA,
May % (INS) limited States
military authorities disclosed TO-
day that an American soldier is
being held in connection with the
Staying OF three Melbourne
women.
The unnamed soldier, a young
man. faces general eeHrt-martial
by United States officers. Con-
viction on the charges would bring
a death penalty.
Under suspicion for almost two
weeks-since the half-naked body
Of Melbourne woman was found
in the doorway Of downtown
hotel-the soldier was arrested
last night al n United States en-
campment somewhere in Aus
tralia.
Since the first crime occurred
two weeks ago two other Mel
bourne women have been slain.
The most recent Staying took
place early this week when a
comely member OF the faculty OF
the University OF Melbourne was
killed.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
Maine Spy Scare
Up; Error

AUGUSTA, Me, May % CUP).
-Maine's short-lived spy scare
was attributed today to an error
in celebrating on warning issued
a month ago by the First Corps
area commander concerning the
possibility of activities of Axis
agents in New England.
The original warning was in
tended merely TO advise New Eng
landers as TO how spies might
Operate should they filter into this
area. But. instead of discussing
possibilities. a 1,000-word memor-
andum distributed by State Civil
ian Defense Director Francis Fl.
Farnum among Names 5000
civilian defense workers. was writ
ten in the past tense so as TO pic
ture spies already operating in
the state.
Farnum today corrected the
error.
"R a mors or unauthorized
statements To the contrary" he
said. MAINE officials are not
eegHixaHt- of any extraordinary
activity"
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
24-Hour Basis
For Trucks Due
rmes stan Correspondent

LANSING, May pa new
order designed to meet war needs
by allowing truckers to inter-
freely licensed equipment
without specific authorization. was
signed today by the public service
commission
Under existing regulations, truck
operators frequently were forced
TO make long hauls and return
empty. They were also prohibited
in many cases from using idle
because they had no
special permits.
Adoption of the new reguls-
tion will also permit the opera
tion of existing equipment on a
24-hour basis for the duration OF
the war" Richard II. Barkeit,
chairman OF the commission,
said.
"Some operators use their
equipment for only half q day.
Now II can be loaned To other
companies for night work"
The order Is expected TO result
in pooling by many companies.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23

BIRTHS
GIRLS

GIRLS
Girls were born 20:
Mary Harris. Az Maryland. Royal Oak.
Lilly Hunter 1858 Clinton street
Audrey Ingram. l93e4 Old Homestead, Gra-
tiot Township.
Marie Jones' 1880 Quincy.
Eldora Johnson, 1880 Warsaw place.
Mary Jacobs. 3757 Clements.
Frances Jatkowski, 52s1 Chopin.
Helen Johns. 5000 Epworth.
Anna Kleinhardt. l2265 Corbett-
Helen Kaseta, s25s Cardoni.
Frances Kontos 6532 Twelfth
Eleanor kuenzel, 1923 Cadieux, Crosse
Poinie
Eleanor Kellogg. 1903 Marion. Lincoln Park
Victoria Kraemer 1895 Hazelridge.
Evelyn Kuttner 20626 McCormick.
Frances Landgraf I4O2s Faircrest.
Lucreia Mare. 1897 Marx
May Martin, 1885 Dequindre. Hamiramck.
Eva Moore. 30it Wolcott FerndAle.
Mary Msronl, 2l45 Pierce (twins.
Frances MeTeer. 1855 Cherrylawn.
Marie McAlister, $3.50 3 street
Martha Norrgard. 23s West Grand avenue,
Highland Park
Gladys Olson. 5S4i Hamilton.
Marian Piontek, 5355 Lodewyck
Caroline Paone. 1928 East Alexandrine.
Juanita Partida. 1871 Pelham.
Margaret Riech. i2s44 Corbett
Rita Rich, 1908 Union Lake road. Mt
Clemens.
Virginia sheufelt. 5o47 Lincoln.
Mathilda sherosky. 1929 Runyon.
Miranda Smith. SIS Smith.
Sabina Sobania. 5655 Otis.
Margaret lyman, 1881 Dickerson.
Nora williams. 535S Frankfort
Nina wheel, 1881 Spruce.
Helen Woodruff. 231s Hudson (twins).
Helen Zyla, 1890 Bloom.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
DieS-NOt u WhiInper
Husband Who Killed Wife and Love Rival Eat:
Heartily, Then Goes Calmly TO Lethal Chamber

CANON CITY. Colo, May %
GNS).-The body of Martin Su-
kle, 43, today awaited burial in
the little cemetery near the gas
chamber in which he paid will
ingly and without whimper
for killing a man he accused OF
intimacy with his wife.
Calmer than most of the guards,
Sukle was executed in four min
utes last night, three years after
the deaths of Jack Russell, 35,
and Mrs. Marie Sukle, %, both of
Colorado Springs. Never tried for
the death of his wife. Sukle had
been convicted twice for the muir
der OF Russell.
II have made my peace" he
said before eating hearty din
ner of fried chicken. "If IL Is
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
DEATHS

samusI Mitchell Feuer. 2e44 Fullerton, 36.
Max Feverman. 264I Leslie, -.
Charles ]. johnson. 1924 Rohns, SIS.
Evelyn Nicholson, 24s East Columbia, ~.
MAthilde Moellmann, 1882 West Grand
boulevard 50.
Frank Tucker. 23is Eighteenth. SO.
Vivian Porzordek. 6s0i Iroquois. II.
Earnest Anderson, l4l5 sherman So
Beatrice q. Parker, 154 North Morrell. ~.
Charles Stout Smith, 17404 Parkside, 81.
Rev. T.. T. Webb. Dallas, Tex. IS:
william Niesluchnowski, 224e Theodore. 50.
Vasilios Thanos 149 East Columbia, 73.
Michael Makucins. 1887 Twenty eighth. so.
PAulina Reckman 1921 Washburn. 43.
John Riley. 150s0 Cheyenne. 66.
Mildred Ryan, l43 East Vernon highway.
as.
Emma Leona Buck. s15e coplin. So.
Jozef Joseph Jozwik. 5612 Harold. 50.
Minnie Tindall, Chicago, Ill, 55.
Mary Wall. 1855 Normandy. ID.
Charles c. Darby. 5335 Upton. %. ~
Gwendolyne Manning, 407s Spring, 50.
James =. Burns. i149 Campbell. ".
Joseph r. Greene. 302 Marston. ~.
Louisa Maxwell Redpath, 1884 Eastlawn.
SO.
Harry Archibald Jenkins. i534s Holmur. So.
Fred Andrus 6i4s Norwalk, 81.
Zalman LeventhAl, New York City, so.
Frank Guyer. 1889 Prairie, so.
Winifred StArbrd. 1850 Hancock 50.
Orval Breckenridge. iO455 American. ~.
Mary Jane Hosler, eli Millard Royal Oak.
80
Clarence +. Howell. 4612 Guilford. 10.
Andrew Gorniak. t745 Sheridan. 70.
Richard Keith shonts, 6762 Edgeton.
months
Mary Hathaway. 1871 Russell. II
Louis Renfroe a3l East Kirby, 30.
Elsie Anderson, 3l12 Vermont, 1e
Maude NJ Mckay 14O37 Ward TO-
Charles DerKevorkian. 102 East Grand,
HenTie,ta Easter. i4a5s East Garfield. SO.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
Divers TrdininQ
ToFix Norrndndie

NEW YORK. May % UNS).-
The task of training a small army
of divers TO salvage the stricken
liner Normandie was tackled to-
day by the navy's No. diver, w,
A. Mahan.
Fourteen ensigns and junior
grade 1ieutenants and Is enlisted
men will be trained on the spot
TO do the underwater work neces-
Sary before the capSiZed and fire.
Quilted former French luxury
liner can be raised from it's pres
ent resting place in the Hudson
River.
The divers problems will be
complicated by hundreds OF tons
of silt which have sifted through
the gaps in the Normandie's hull
since the vessel turned on its side
on February 9 and came TO rest
on a rock ledge in the river.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
Bing Crosby TO Play
In Hale America Open

NEW YORK. May % fUP).-
Bing Crosby. stage, screen and
radio star, has accepted an invita-
tion to compete in the Hale Amer
ica Open Golf tournament in Chi
cago, June 1921. secretary Joe
Dey OF the United States Golf AS
sociation announced today.
Crosby will not be required 10
qualify in either the preliminary
or sectional rounds staged in vari-
Gus parts of the country, for the
tournament which will benefit the
navy relief and the united service
ORGANIZATIONS.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
I Air Wardens
Are Promoted;
New One Named

Advancement of two air raid
wardens ano appointment of an
other TO new area today were
announced by Mayor Edward j.
Jeffries, co-ordinator for the Met
ropolitan Detroit area.
William L. Favinger, 1851
Washburn avenue, has been named
area warden for the twelfth area
to succeed Frank w. Atherton,
recently made deputy chief
warden for the metropolitan area,
He formerly was zone warden al
large for that area and previously
for sector c. zone /.
III. Richard OHara. 1874 Long
acre. succeeds Melvin +. Lanphar
as area 6 warden. Lanphar was
recently made commander of the
citizens defense corps of Wayne
County and O'Hara formerly was
warden for zone a of area 6. He
Is member of Northwest Detroit
Post No. 100, American Legion,
and presented an ambulance TO the
OCD.
willard c. Webster, 1866 Santa
Barbara drive. salesmanager
for the Pontiac Outdoor Advertis-
ing Company. is the warden for
area 20, which formerly was a
part of area 10 in the downtown
district. His district is bounded by
Third, Hastings. Vernon highway
and the river. Webster was zone
2. area 4 warden previously.
His staff will be made up OF vol
unteers from the building person
mel. employees of downtown stores
and banks and such other volun-
teers as offer their services.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted to:
Catherine Kolavenich from John.
Marion Gordon from Charles.
Hazel Blaylock from Harold.
Margaret Graham from Robert
Reva Craig from James.
Ann Adelhouser from William r.
Edward r. Burrows from Lille I.
Mary Harmeyer from Herman.
Ida BeltE from Paul.
Edgar Fields from Minnie.
Helene Yuengert from Walter.
Mary Rulawiak from John.
John Rausch from Helen.
Ethel Kirk from olin.
Verna Serianni from Louis
Delma Hamilton from George.
Doris Luptak from Milan.
Raymond McPeek from Mabel.
Albina Rachwal from Thomas.
Violet Laveque from Walter.
Melva Gurvin from James.
Otis Sammons from Mareie.
John Porter from Knella
Rose Haberman from Charles.
John A. Wiltge from Dorothy.
Elzadia Ford from Partee.
Viola w DeKroup from Cassem s..
Alma schroyer from Elmer e.
Helen Morales from Vincent
ANNuLMENT
Arpeni strsveutter froo osrsh.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry Z. Kowslewsd, "a: Helen 8. Zio
bron, II.
Howard X Berg. as: Jean Ziel. 25.
Daniel J. Belau. p. Alice Wroblewsh. 71
Kenneth Williams, 25, Catherine n. Des
Autels, IS.
Bernard y. Varani. u.s. Mary Koczon, ~
Edmund L. Witkowsk. 81; Lottie NJ
Zabik. "a
sarkis sakarian. 20; Petra Gsrrisi. 81.
Harry l. Reid, 30. Mildred Henry. 81.
lcourtland b. Shaw, 20, Marion l.. Kraft
IS.
Lural l. Bleving. "a; Lucy NJ. Perry. IS.
Albert W. kamin. 20; Eleanora +. Derlu
2i.
John e. Knafec. a. June p. Goeller. n.
Theodore Rutkovsh, %; Marion NadaS
2s.
Lester Lyar. IS; Bernice Miners, %.
George Burke, %; Elsie Reah. 70
John Ryjoski 4q. Fehsks Binig. 81.
RAYMOND l. Barth IS. Wanda kordos. II
Harvey Charron 10; Martha Trempsezew'
ski is
Robert B. fanny, %: Eva NJ. Smith, "a.