davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
1t. Jack Newberry on Furlouqh

1T JACK NEWBERRY. who is in the navy.
Has holiday leave.
Which he is spending with his mother. Mrs. John S.
Newberry.
And Mrs. Newberry has two house guests, also...
Her niece Mrs. Susan Wheelock..
And Mrs. Wheelock's daughter. Judy. who live in
Minneapolis.
The John Norton Lords (Rhoda Newberry)....
Gave family dinner Christmas Eve.
And Mrs Newberry is having all the family.
At her house for Christmas morning breakfast
Lit Col. Phelps Newberry. stationed in New Mexico
Is not getting leave.
But Mrs. Newberry carrying the family tradition.
BY entertaining about 20 relatives. at Christmas
Among those invited Mrs. Newberry's mother.
Mrs. Christina MuirNVan Husan.
Mrs. HOWE Muir
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps Newberry Jr.. and of course
Phelps Newberry ILL.,.
The Jack Potters and their daughters Marian and
Sally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hotchkiss. Andrew Jr....
And Mrs. Hotchkiss daughter. Betty Worden Hunter
Frank w. Brooks and Oliver Brooks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Maree M'Donald
Has a Birthday

ATTRACTIVE MARGARET
MACDONALD, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William G.. Macdonald
of Birmingham, will celebrate
her birthday today at family
Christmas dinner party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Son YuIe Off
For Lieutenant
Now at Sea

A SON. Edward Raymond III,
-ttttS-tf7C Christmas package de-
livered 10 1t II. gland Mrs,
Edward r. Grace Jr, the former
Corrihe Wilcox, on December %.
While Lieutenant Grace is on
active naval sea duty, Mrs.
Grace and the new arrival are
making their homo with Lietten-
ant Grace'e parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward r. Grace Sr.. ot
Colonial road, Crosse Pointe
Shores.
JAMES r. DUFFY JR.. son %
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Duffy Of
the ParkStone Apartment ar
rived home December 10 from
Georgetown University Wash
lngton, - {.
Mr.. AND MRS. NJ J. KEAR-
ms OF Oxford road have as
their house guest for the holi-
days, Mrs. KearinS' mother. Mrs.
p. j. ONeill Of Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Betty Dunnabeck
Has a Daughter

MIR. AND MRS. DONALD
FREDERICK DUNNABECk of
Cleveland Heights announce the
birth of a daughter, Ann, born
December Z.
Mrs. Dunnabeck was formerly
Betty Ann Carpenter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Henry Snow Saneers' Guests

THE HENRY SNOW SANGERS.
Will have their guests. Mrs. Sangers mother.
Mrs. John w. Saley. and her uncle William r. Bewck
And Mr. Sangers parents. the Henry E. Sangers.
and Mary Joy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

happens remove the plant 10 \
cool cellar. put the pot on its
side and leave il alone until
May.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

LIT. AND MRS. JAMES P CUMMISKEY JR.. are
giving the family Christmas dinner. in their house.
in Birmingham Lane, Birmingham.
Present will be Mrs. James P Cummskey. Capt Johr
Cummiskey and Charles Cummiskey..
Mancour Cummiskey who also is in the army. viii
not be home
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hughes will entertain at Christ
dinner. Mrs Hughes parents. the Norman McLeod
and her brohern-aw and sister the Gilbert Wheden
and the F. Maurice Hallys....
1t. Frederick Hughes Jr. will not be home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
With Care, Poinsettia
VIII Bloom Again Next Year
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, The Detroit Times

YESTERDAY, PERHAPS. you
received a beautiful poinSettia
plant. and so you will want 10
know how TO keep it at its best
as long as possible.
Look closely at the plant and
YOU will find that the brilliant
colored bracts are not the flow
ers at all but Just modified
leaves. The real flowers are the
little red and yellow bowl
shaped objects clustered in the
middle of the braCts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Keep II Warm

Both bracts and leaves arc
very touchy-they can not stand
ChillS or drafts and need a warm
temperature choose 3 sunny
spot in which to place your plant
and one that is not near a con-
stantly opening door.
The roots Of the plant are Just
as finicky They cannot stand
extreme dryness or extreme
moisture. Feel the soil before
watering and add water only
when the soil is definitely dry
Given the conditions outlined
above the plant may stay in good
shape for as long as six weeks,
but only If it is really cared for.
Then. along in February less
water should be given and by
March or April the plant viii
show distinct signs of getting
ready to rest. The leaves and
bracts will fade and gradually
drop from the stems. When this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Story 70 II

The pOinSettia is a truly
American flower named for Joel
r. PoinSette who. when United
States minister TO Mexico in
1923. sent home for cultivation
what was then a weed.
There is a Mexican story OF the
plant that tells of a child weep
ing on Christmas Eve because
she had no flower TO take to
church. An angel appeared and
bade her pick the weed from the
roadside and 10, it blosSomed
intoe the lovely scarlet flower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Repot Plant

Then cut the stems off 10 just
four inches above the pot level
and repot the plant in the next
larger size of pot CthlS Of course
depends on the size il was in
when YOU got it.
As soon as the frost stage is
past outdoors about the end Of
May in this part Of the country
sink the plant in the pot in
the garden. When new growth
starts feed it occasionally and
water 1t if the weather is dry.
In September. before the fires
are started in the house. bring
the plant indoors and II should
bloom for YOU oven more beau
tlfully next Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
has a newer, richer meaning

AuCo1uuB
For today though hi, the merry" Christina.
finding the heartfelt the united the
most consecraed in our history
It's vastly different Christmas many ways. The pattern
Of lives greatly changed Families may be separated.
loved the other ends Of the earth We're all
making sacrifices. and making them gladly We're giving up
the friendly Of long distance phonns keep the
line, clear for call, We foregoing the merry
Of trimming outdoor Christmas trees precious electric
power Were ehcerfuly accepting food r.tionins.
that boy, may be we'll provided for. But With all.
we're keeping the spirit Of Christina, shining lk. brs h.
light in heart, and in homes.
And when our gilt bond, have been given our
Christmas contribution, made to the u. S. O. tn.
trimmed in all its shining glory . and holly
wreath hung around the service flag in windows
then truly will know the rich meaning Of Christmas.
and join the universal prayer for speedy Of
Peace On Earth, Goodwill Toward Men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
OF TO Jefferson Barracks

MRS. THEODORE H. GRANGER. :. the former Selenah
Murphy zoomed off to join her husband. at jefferson
Barracks thus breaking the Charles Murphys circle
for the first time Christmas
The George W. Vawters left Christmas Eve for Evan
ston Ill., To stay until night with Georges
sister. Carrie.
An addition to Dr. and Mrs Frank Sadens jolly
hold. lis Betty Chickering. who home with nin
from Mount Holyoke -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
lacys' House Guests

THE ARTHUR j. LACYS have house guests. over
the holidays Mrs. Lacys sister and brother-n-law
and Mrs. F. w. Hede of Ann Arbor. and their daughter
The Ralph Savoy Lanes having their traditional.
Christmas open house" today.
And Bob STANDARD is having open house party.
also.
Capt. and Mrs Henry E. Bowes and small son, Henry
Came up from Springfield o.. to be with the former
Shirley Blans parents DR.. and Mrs Alexander Blain
and Donald Blain is home from Princeton
Others around the Bans' dinner table. will be
Mrs Henry E. Bowes of the Parkstone and Mr. and Mrs
Alexander Blan III and small daughter Helen Bowen
Ban. -.
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
Two Years From Now

Republican victories in populous states of the ma
ton at Tuesdays election is indication that the
Democrats factng hard fight for the presidency
two years from now
The vote was largely a reputation of the New
Deal.
If the war is still going on in 1914 and there has
been heavy casualty list and the people tired OF
high federal taxes and dissatisfied with conduct Of
the in general the shedding for the DEMOCRATIC
party will be than tough for the party in power
during trying times whether rightly or not, gets
the blame.
We doubt that President Roosevelt will be a cam
ddate for fourth term and we would not be SUR
prised to see him lined up in some way supporter
of Wendell Wkie for president.
All is not harmony in either the Democratic or
Republican parties. Willkie and Tom Dewey, Re-
publican governor-elect of New York, have no more
love for another than do President Roosevelt and
Jim Farley who have been at the parting of the ways
for some time.
If Dewey is the Republican candidate for presi-
dent it is likely that Wikie may be the choice of a
new independent party backed by Franklin D. Roose
velt providing the latter objects to the choice Of the
Democratic convention in June 1914
Democrats have been in control at Washington
ten years-the longest period for Democracy since
the Civil War Since 1860 the Republicans have been
at the head of the national government 30 years and
the Democrats e.
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL Nogales' Home Newspaper

cripon Rate $3.50 Year. $3.50 Six Ibnths rs cents Month
Nogales international., 1942-11-06

investors in the drilling operation
have reason to believe they will hit
oil or gas n commercial quantities.
Trading in leases and royalties
continues in oil fields even in the
dying days of a boom after maxi
mum production has been reached,
and this class of securities may still
be obtained in the Sonoita area. A
rich strike almost invariably brings
wealth to many owners of few
acres of leases or royalties in the
hottest spots.
The wheel of fortune is turning
for Santa Cruz County. When it
stops, those who try grabbing the
wildcat by the tail will be walloWing
in black gold or black despair.
Don't say we didn't tell you.
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
2M1<1lfsEbox Fl

Phoenix, Arizona
November 2, 1912
Mr.. Craig Pottinger
Editor and Publisher
Nogales international
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Craig:
I just returned from brief swing
around a few of the doubtful dis
tricts. In my morning mail found
the last issue of your paper.
I think there will be no doubt
about the outcome of the election
tomorrow, and although I would
have liked to have done this in
person, I will now dc it by CORES
pondence.
May thank you from the bottom
of my heart for the friendly help
you have given me during these last
few months. I hope I shall always
merit your trust. I shall attempt
to come to Nogales before the first
of the year so can tell you in
person my deep gratitude.
With warm personal regards, 1
remain
Sincerely yours,
RICHARD F. HAIRLESS
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
Share-The-Meat
Program For
Public Eating Houses

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5-The
Foods Requirements Committee has
announced the following provisions
of a national voluntary share-the-
meat program for public eating
houses:
l. Maintain the standard sizes of
meat portions at present prices, ex-
cept in cases where the price of
meat to eating houses increases.
2. Make available half portions
at reduced prices.
8. Solicit cooperation of patrons
in staying within their share.
Serve Meat AlternateS
4. Indicate to patrons the approx
innate uncooked weight of restricted
meat-beef, veal, pork, lamb and
mutton-in order that patrons may
stay within their limits.
5. Reduce number of restricted
meats served each day.
6. Do not emphasize dishes Of
restricted meat on menus.
7. Serve no more than one re-
stricted meat to a customer at one
meal
8. Provide in the daily menus
more dishes prepared from the var
iety meats, poultry, fish (whert
available) and meat alternates sucI
as cheese and beans.
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
lGI y1lll2 :
The Death OF Ed Bohlinger
iIss tn. .M ~'"'"

No death in long time has caused so much pro
found sorrow as that Of Ed Bohlinger.
Patagonia's outstanding citizen since the passing
many years ago Of R. R. Richardson founder of the
town. Bohlinger real leader Of this county, both
as civic worker and politically
Bohinger served in both the senate and house OF
the state legislature from Santa Cruz and made an
excellent record He was "naturaF a legislator
well educated possessing much personality, man
who quickly made friends, and one whose word was
as good as his bond.
He was particularly noted in this county for his
efforts in behalf of good roads, Much of the credit
for the paving of the NogalesPatagonia highway be-
longs to Bohlinger.
Nogales Patagonia, and the entire county will
miss Ed Bohnger.
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
SEEN ad HEARD
--ohA -
THE MAIN DRAG

Jim Douglas looking for his miss
ing white mare Judy"
Election boards getting through
work earliest in county's history.
Tucson getting ready to put on
women policemen.
Rancho Grande orchestra playing
Happy Birthday to You to Ben
Wilde.
Mrs. Emilia Oliver arriving at the
polls too late to vote.
Leonilo Larriva using Republi-
can car to bring in votes.
Nogales international., 1942-11-06

ings.
q Money spent for all classes
of oil products stays at home
instead of going to oil companies
and owners of oil lands in other
parts of the country.
81 Depending on its size, an
oil field brings in hundreds or
thousands of workers during the
development period. These men
earn big money and they spend
it freely.
~ Business of all kinds en-
joys a boom and property values
go up and stay up, sometimes
for decades.
s. Lower taxes, since oil
companies, like railroads, pay
large percentage of the taxes
wherever they operate.
AS means of self protection,
wildcatters usually operate with
complete secrecy and attempt to
keep any information except the
depth of the hole from the public.
An indication that may be taken
as optimistic for prospects in the
Sonoita area is the fact that Petit
grew and his associates after being
unsuccessful in an effort to COM
plete a we'll to the depth desired,
came back with the finest and most
complete drilling equipment obtain
able, representing an investment Of
some 100000, and began a second
we'll.
Their equipment is capable of ex-
ploration to a depth of 10000 feet
AND while it may be necessary tc
drill to this depth, it is said the
drillers expect to find substantial.
showings of gas and oil at around
$500 feet or less. Encouraging
pockets of gas have already beer
encountered. Drilling to date ha.
averaged about 400 feet a week, anc
in the absence of unforeseen diff
culties there should be some inter
esting developments within the mex
few weeks.
Although oil production has beer
found within four miles of tn,
state on the New Mexico side, Ari
zonans generally hold to the belle
that oil cannot be found here Th
shallow test wells heretofore drillet
in Arizona have, Of course, uphel,
this belief even though deep boring
in recent years have opened Gil pro
duction in other places also for
merly considered barren of blac
gold. The deep test on the Larimor
ranch is the very first real effor
within the state to disprove the oil
belief which up to- now can b
ranked as only an unfounded SUI
perstition.
It is understood that several loce
business men obtained interests i
the test well being drilled by Petit
grew and associates, but that n
further holdings in this particula
well are for sale. This can only b
interpreted as indicating that tn
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
Lone Derrick
CONTINUED from Page One)

game will automatically be over.
On the credit side of modern oil
promotions is the fact that the Fed
eral Securities Commission now
keeps an eagle eye on oil security
offerings. Blue sky operators who
have nothing fon sale can no longer
peddle their wares, exchanging
beautifully engraved bits Of paper
for hard cash.
GOVERNMENT INTERESTED
Instead of frowning at the oil
business in general, the government
today is interested in new, legiti-
mate oil developments. According
to press dispatches, the Senate
Public Lands Committee on October
81 approved a bill (S2239) by Sen
ator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) to en-
courage exploration or wildcat"
oil and gas drilling on public lands
during the war. Hearings held In
Washington the first week in Octo-
ber disclosed the fact that new oil
discoveries are vitally essential to
the war effort, and warning was
given that the country faces a real
shortage of crude oil production un-
less new petroleum reserves are
discovered in the near future.
To foster and aid discovery Of new
fields, the government is lending
its experts and giving drillers pri-
critics on steel and other materials
essential to the drilling of wells in
unproven areas.
Another reason for locating new
oil fields is the desire to cut down
the present long transportation
hauls between existing fields and
the points where oil products are
used. For instance, oil production
and refining facilities in this part
of central Arizona would immedi-
ately end the need of hauling gaso.
line, motor, fuel and diesel oil, anc
other products from California anc
Texas fields into this area, releasing
rail and trucking facilities for trans
porting vital war materials.
With oil and mining being identi.
cal types of development in every
thing except the actual mode o.
operation, it is surprising that there
is such a lack Of interest in th'
drilling enterprise at Sonoita, wher
anything smacking of a sensational
mining venture arOuses widespread
enthusiasm in the county. Had geo
logical structures indicated that tn
place to drill for oil was near Phoe
nix or Tucson, these progressive
cities would have seethed with in
terest and throngs of sightseer
would have inspected the drilling
site because oil brings the followin,
alluring prospects:
IL Fortunes to owners of SUBJ
stantial lease and royalty hold
Nogales international., 1942-11-06

Dominguez, Jose
Dorsey, Claude
Drake, Charles Edward
Duarte, Ernesto
Duarte, Jose Chalmers
Duggie, Wilbur S.
Dunham, Chester
i, Eakin, William
Eames, Raoul Severno
Edgell, Douglas M.
Edgell, Willis D.
Edwards, Eddie
Egan, Roscoe
Elliott, Johnston
Encinas, Antonio
Encinas, Manuel Duran
Enciso, Fidel A.
Escalada, Manuel
Espinoza, Alex
Espinoza, Robert M.
Espinoza, Rodolfo D.
Estrada, Gilberto G.
Estrella, Ventura
Everett, Everett
Everhart, Jack
Fain, Charles
Farrell, Don
Farrell, Nick
Farrior, Davis
Felix, Manuel
Felix, Raul
Fernandez, Edgando
Fernandez, Hector
Ferriel, Don Allen
Ferris, James VIM.
Figueras, Joe w.
Figueras, John A..
Tio1,oroc LNoIter
Nogales international., 1942-11-06

Everett, Everett
Everhart, Jack
Fain, Charles
Farrell, Don
Farrell, Nick
FarTior, Davis
Felix, Manuel
Felix, Raul
Fernandez, Edgardo
Fernandez, Hector
Ferriel, Don Allen
Ferris, James VIM.
Figueras, Joe w.
Figueras, John A..
Figueras, Walter
Figueroa, Alexandra G.
Figueroa, Camilo
Figueroa, Dolores Felix
Figueroa, Jose L.
Figueroa, Manuel
Firnbres, Daniel GurrOl
Fimbres, Ricardo
Fleischer, Luis
Flores, Frank E.
Flores, Jose
Flores, Lorenzo
Flores, Manuel
Flores, Severe
Flores, Valatine Grijalva
Fontes, Leonardo
Fontes, Manuel
Fortner, Harold
Frazier, James A.
Franzen, Ernest
Franzen, Victor
Frazier, Robert M.
Fuentes, Ramon
Galindo, Jose
Gallego, Pedro
Gallegos, Jose
Garcia, Alfredo
Garcia, Baldomero
Garcia, Felipe Flores
Garcia, Francisco
Garcia, Manuel
Gardner, Joseph Alfred
Gardner, Roy
Gastellum, Jim
Gatlin, Clate
Gaxiola, GuillerlnO
Genardini, Carlos
Georgelos, Charles
Gillem, Jr., A. G.
Gillem, Sr., A. G.
GOdineZ, Juan
Goldman, Edward
Gomez, Arturo
Gomez, Elias
Gomez, Evaristo
Gomez, Ignacio Hernandez
Gonzales. Gilbert
Gonzalez, Alexander Chave
Gonzalez, John Lopez
Gonzalez, Louis E.
Gonzalez, Robert
Gonzalez, Vicente
Goodman, j. j.
Gourdin, Luis
Gourdin, Peter
Gourdin, Rafael
Gortarez, G.. ESpinoSa
Graham, Abraham
CRANBERRY, Billy
GranlllO, A. BernarQO
Green, Rex
Griffin, Thomas F.
Guerra, Jesus
Guerrero, Armando
Guerrero, Rudy
Gutierrez, Carlos B.
Gutierrez, Arnulfo
Gutierrez, Julian
Hale, Hayden Newton
Hall, Frank Son
Hall, Louis
Hall, Thomas L.
Hambleton, Harry
Hanlan, William j.
Hardy, Charles L.
Hardy, Jack
Harlan, Jordan
Harmon, Chas. w.
Harmon, Jr., Ross B.
Harris, James VIM.
Hayward, Samuel
Hiler, Jr., James w.
Hathaway, Gaynor
Hathaway, Gregory
Hathaway, Howard
Henslee, Ross
Heredia, Jesus Maria
Heredia, Jose Castillo
Hernandez, Jose G..
Hernandez, Jose l..
Hernandez, Jose r.
Hernandez, Manuel G.
HodgerS, John
Hogan, VIM.
Holbrook, Robert K.
Holler, Frank
Hon, Tom D.
Hoover, Richard A.
Hoover, Herbert D.
Horne, Ronald
Houston, Nathaniel L.
Howard, Richard Ellis
Hoy, Charles
Huerta, Enrique
Hughes, Daniel
Nogales international., 1942-11-06

ApOSUO1cS, rAd11h "
Arana, Victor
Arias, Armando
Arias, Jr., Julio
Arias, Manuel P.
Arino, Joe
Arman, Louis Willard
Arman, Roy Ralph
Arlington, o. c.
Arlington. Richard
Arvizu, Arnold
Arzate, Edward
Arvizu, Alex B.
Aviles, Ernest r.
Baffert, Jr., Pierre
Bailey, Richard
Barkkley, Louis Burke
Barnett, Armando
Barron, Jesus Urplna
Barron, Roberto U.
Bayze, Jr., Edward
Bazurto, Henry
Bazurto, Raymond G..
Bejar, Manuel o.
Bejarano, Alfredo S.
Bejarano, Armando
Bejarano, Eddie
Bejarano, Manuel A.
Bejarano, Ramon
Belardes, Rafael
Beltran, Jose
Benedict, Fred
Bennett, Frank A.
Bennett, Frank Leon
Bennett, Marvel
Berrellez, Jose Amado
Best, Walter Leroy
Bichama, John
Bird, Jr., Duane
Bond, Josiah
Bonorand, Theodore
Borne. Arthur
Bostick, Henry
Brannan, Lyle M.
Bridges, Oscar Richmond
Bristol, w. L.
Brooks, Robert L.
Brown, Charles Schubert
Brown, Eddie
Brown, John Dorsey
Brown, John Edward
Brown, Jr., Harold
Brown, Lloyd K.
Brown, Nelson
Bruss, Ernest Hudgin
Burrola, Arturo E.
Butler, Sylvester
Caballero, Raul M.
Cabrera, Leonard
Cagigas, Cesar
Cagigas, Edmundo
Calcagno, Angelo
CaliXtro, Manuel
Camerlin, Jr., AL
Canez, Juan
Cannon, Raymond Lockne
Cardenas, Enrique
Carrillo, Edward
Carter, Franklin
Carter, Leon
CaStellano, Louis D.
Castillo, Manuel C..
Castillo, Roberto
Castro, Daniel
Castro, I. j.
Castro, Robert
Chacon, Antonio Moreno
Chamberlain, Edward
Chamberlain, George
Chavarria, Juan
Chavez, RCsendo
Chenoweth, VIM. F.
Cisneros, Gonzalo
Cisneros, Jose Manuel
Cisneros, Sammy
Cline, Jr., Ralph Hoover
CCley, Paul Rodney
Collins, Fred
Collins, Henry Edward
Collins, Lawrence
Contreras, Edward L.
Contreres, Manuel
Corey, George
Corley. Warren
Corrales, Arturo
Cortez, Rodolfo Espinosa
Gotta, Alphonso Ruiz
Gotta, Ignacio
Cox, Robert
Crawford, Harold
Creamer, William
Cumming, VIM. Morse
Cutburth, Joseph Henry
Dalton, Woodrow Wilson
Daniel, Lewis Webster
Damn, Den
Davenport, Alvin
Davidson, Fred
Davidson, Robert
Davidson, William
Davis, Harvey
Deering, Robert P.
De La Ossa, Carlos Teodoa
Delgado, Oscar
De Sass, George
Dilton, Tom
Diorio, Edward c.
Dojaquez, Frank E.