davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26
STOVER-BAKER

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Baker of
Abingdon announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Margaret Lou
Use, to 1t. Daniel Alexander oto-
yer Jr., at Ft. Knox, Ky, on Sat
urday, Nov. 81. The double ring
ceremony was performed. Fol-
lowing a short wedding trip, the
young couple will make their
home at Elizabethtown. KY.
Miss Baker is well known in
Dickinson County, having former
ly been employed in the state
highway office at Haysi before
accepting employment in Abing-
don with the Farm Security Ad-
ministration.
1t. Slower is a graduate of Vir
ginia Polytechnic Institute and
was employed as an engineer
with the state highway depart
ment before enlsting in the ar
my. His father was former res
ident engineer in Dickinson and
Buchanan counties.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26

Illustrat ting the harm that I'M
founded rumors often cause:
In Montgomery County, Va.
a typical farming county, a ru-
NOR recently started that the TED
eral government would levy
tax Of $500 on all hogs kept
over until Thanksgiving. A large
number of farmers, believing the
rumor, "flew in" and slaughtered
their hogs during the warm spell
and much of the meat spoiled.
Officials of the county tried in
vain to scotch the story, but it
persisted, many gullible persons
having swallowed the story and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26
Few Hunters
on First Days
of Open Season

The general hunting season in
Virginia opened last Friday and
will remain open to and includ-
ing the 9Th of January. The OPP
ening day was ideal, So far as
the weather was concerned, but
fewer hunters than usual were
in the fields and woods, due to
the fact that much of our popu-
lation are in the armed forces
and away on defense work.
Squirrels are said to be plen-
tiful wherever suitable woods are
found and grouse likewise. Rab-
bits, plentiful during the sum-
ner, disappear about the begin
ming of the hunting season and
are hard to find. Quail are rea-
sonably plentiful, but both hunt
ers and farmers say that hawks
and predatory animals are TAX
ing a heavy toll Of the birds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26
GAS RATIONTNG DEC. 1ST
REGARDLESS OF RUMORS

A news flash from Washington
late today says that the Presi
dent, who has the last word on
the question, has issued an order
that gas rationing will begin on
Tuesday. Dec. l, as scheduled.
Due to the efforts of pressure
groups in Washington who have
oeen trying to stop the coming
nationwide rationing of gas, ru-
mors have been going for the
past week that gas would not be
rationed, or that action would be
postponed indefinitely. However,
after next Monday you can no
longer get results when you drive
in to filling station and tell
them to "fil1 'er up"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26
"a SHOWS THIS WINTER?

A news item from Wise says
that considerable snow fell there
Tuesday, the oath, and that OLD
time weather representatives
around Wise solemnly declared
that snow on the Oath Of Novem
Der meant that "a SHOWS would
fall during the winter, no mis-
take about it. But whether they
mean that the first snow counts
as one of the total number pre-
dicted will fall later is not stated.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26
Court Hears
Civili Appeals
This Week

Circuit Court adjourned early
this week until next Monday, at
which time a few additional civ
il cases will be heard. Early this
week the case Of Floyd Ball,
charged with drunken driving
was heard. The jury returned a
verdict of a 500 fine This case
had been appealed from the trial
justice court after being fined
500 and thirty days in jail.
In the civil appeal case of
Clarence Branham VS.. Clonas
Stanley, a verdict was returned
for the defendant.
Pete Barcelona brought a suit
for damages against the c D
Kenny CO. because a bug found
in a can of soup bought from the
plaintiff. Barcelona alleged that
his recovery from a hemorrroid
operation was delayed for weeks
due to excessive vomiting after
his discovery of the bug in the
soup. The jury returned a YER
dict in favor Of the defendant
and ordered the plaintiff to pay
all costs.
Ted and FINS Mccoy were
awarded verdicts of $50 and $40
respectively against the VIM. Rit
ter Lumber Company as result
Of their cattle being poisoned by
dynamite wrappings left by en-
ployees Of the company on a con
struction job.
A verdict for the defendants
was rendered in the civil case Of
Dock Mullins VS.. Silas and Drax-
lie Strouth. This case grew out OF
an accident in which Dock Null
ms was struck bby a car driven
by Mrs. Strouth near the home
of Ballard Hughes on Long Fork
shortly after the opening of the
county schools in August. The
evidence in ten case showed neg
ligence on the part of the plain
tiff rather than on the part of the
defendants.
H. S. Sutherland represented
the plaintiff and attorney M. M.
Long and A. NJ. Phipps defended.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26
HURT IN WRECK

Woodrow Mullins, brother OF
Paris Mullins, and now in the
army. was seriously injured in
a car wreck recently, according
to a letter received by his fam
lily. He suffered a broken hip,
broken nose and cheek bone and
other injuries.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26
COON HUNTING REPORTED
GOOD IN BATH COUNTY
BY LOCAL HUNTERS

John E. Fleming, of Long
Fork, returned from an extend
ed rcccoon hunt in Bath County
recently and announces that
while there he bagged II, and
that he might have taken more
if he had not tired and had had
more time to stay.
He says that natives Of that
section of the state hunt but
very little, mot like us fellows
in the mountains" he says. eff
they did game of all kinds would
soon be as scarce down that way
as it is in the mountain coun-
ties
Other hunters hereabouts hear
ing of Johns great luck, gather
ed their dogs and guns and hied
away for the same county But
with the beginning of gasoline
rationing, hunting on that scale
will come to an end.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26
LEG BROKEN WHILE
GOING TO CALL DOCTOR

Hollins Fleming, son of Melvin
Fleming of near Clintwood had
a leg broken early this morning
in an accident while returning
from Clintwood, where he had
gone to call doctor for his child
that was desperately i'll.
Fleming, on horseback. was
trying to keep up with the doc
tors car when the accident occur
= !. In turning the curve in the
est end of Clintwood at the
home of Edd Mullins, the horse
fell on the hard surface and pin
ned Fleming under it. Mrs. Null
ms and other got the horse off
of the injured man and he was
brought back to the hospital
where it was found that a leg
was broken.
Fleming's only child, an in
FAINT of only a few months in age
remains very i'll and it's passing
is expected at any time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26

Mrs. H. D. Stanley and grand
daughter. Mrs. John Fleming,
-Dent last week in Baltimore Wis
ting Miss Marie Stanley.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26

First 1t. Geroge Beldon Selfe
spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Clintwood before trans
ferring from Camp Callan, Calf,
to Camp Davis, NC, for a re-
fresher course. He is with the
coast artillery.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26

Corporal Ernest McFall, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McFall. spent
the past week with homefolks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26
Special Scrap
Drive Is Set
For Dec. z

December 7th has been named
Pearl Harbor Scrap Day by the
county Salvage Committee, &C
cording to &c. Smith, chairman.
On that day, Dec. 7, every citizen
and boy and girl in the county
are requested to gather up ten
pounds of scrap metal and deliV-
err it to the scrap heap at the
school houses in their respective
communities.
Save Your Tin Cans
Also, ten-day scrap can cam
paign is starting in Dickinson
county. Housewives and others
are asked to gather up and save
all tin cans possible and hold I'M
til notified how to dispose of
them. Prepare empty cans by re-
moving labels, cut tops and bot
toms out Of can, place inside and
mash flat. Put these up in bar
rel or box and hold until notified
as to disposal.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26
Rumor Causes Loss of Much Bacon

refusing to believe repeated de-
malls by officials.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26

It has been announced that
Herbert Jerome Rasnick, genial
manager Of the local nose paint
establishment known as the ABC
store, will shortly enter the Navy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26

The Herald. $1.0O a year.
Renew Your Subscription
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26
GIVEN SPECIAL TRAINING

Camp Murphy, Fla.-Tech. Cpl
Ireland A. Baker, son Of Joe H.
Baker of Clintwood, Rt l., has
been enrolled in a special course
of instruction, at the signal corps
school at Camp Murphy. Corpor-
al Baker was selected for this
specialized training on the basis
of his aptitude.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26

John Chalkley Buchanan, who
has been with the Civil Service
out on the west coast and Alaska
is now at home and will enter the
Nevy at IN early date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Fine Start!
Half Way Passed in 9-BiIIion
Victory Loan Drive

WASHINGTON. Dec. < (UP).-
Secretary Of Treasury Henry Nor.
genthau Jr. announced today that
the halfway mark was passed in
the first four days Of the govern
mentS $9,000.OOO.0O0 Victory Loar
campaign
This is amazing and am
delighted" Morgenthau said 1T
speaks well for the patriotic re-
Spouse of investors and OF the
many thousands Of my CO.
workers I'm the drive.
I'VE have made a fine start.
But don't let us forget that the
intensified effort must he con-
tinued TO the very end. Only in
this way will the drive go over
the top and provide the neces-
sary funds for victory"
No exact subscription figures
were made public. nor was there
any indication of what class OF
investors had subscribed for the
new securities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
w ar Aids
Cities tO
Cut EbeaDf

WASHINGTON. Dec 8 CUP).-
The total municipal debt of cities
with more than 25.000 population
declined - per cent during the
1912 fiscal year ending June 30
revising an upward trend Of the
past 10 years, the census bureau
reported
The debit Of the 40 cities in the
class tolalcd SS.332OOO,0oO some
$50 100000 less than tho total for
1911 The bureau said tho general
trend of Indebtedness among larger
cities was downward. but a few
especially New York City-in-
creased Indebtedness at a high rate
and increased the average.
In the last 10 years New York's
Indebtedness has risen S765, 900,
600 the bureau reported, but in
1912 It declined S190000O0
Reasons for the average debt
contraction were priority rcgula-
uon>. shortages of labor and ma
tcualS rising costs and probably
more significant the desire OF
public officials and citizens 10
contribute 10 the war program,
the bureau said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Civilian Styles
To Be Sinp|ified

WASHINGTON, Dec. s (UP).-
The styles and designs of consumer
goods such as wearing apparel
furniture and other household anC
personal articles Will be further
Simpllfed and standardized during
1913 along utility pattern
already adopted by Great Britain
it was learned today.
Although the War Production
Beard and Office ef Price -Ad-
mlniStratlon are noting Britain
example in planning a similar
program, Standardization Will not
be as rigid in this country because
of more adequate supply of
labor and materials For example,
there is no intention of placing
civilians in uniform" officials
said.
The Office OF Civilian Supply Of
WPB has begun threc-week
survey 10 determine what Simplifi-
cations of consumer goods already
have taken place since the out
break Of tho war. Deputy Director
Joseph l.. Welner described this as
a first step in carrying out a
program requested by James r
ByrneS director Of economic sta.
bilization 10 concentrate on pro.
duction of relatively fcw types OF
goods of standardized quality
design, and price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Foreion EXCHANGE

CHICAGO Dec : UP) The
grand champion and reserve cham
pIoD steer, ~ The Chicago market
iai stock show were bought ar
auction yesterday ny Meal Pun.
,olor> Association winch v.Il srnd
their meat respectively 20 Gen
Douglas Macarthur and It. Gen
Dwight Eisenhower
fhe grand champion r. o
Masterpiece. a l115-pound Here
ford bred by fhc famous IT, O.
Ranch ar Ration y. 81 sold fgi
SIl pound The animal was
oa ned by l6-year-ol8 r Richar.
Lacey Kansas l.l who sand F6
would bsy VaT bond, with tt.
prize money
The reserve grand champion
'u-riererl ar rar-arE
.rr.1 bs r'rr1 Ior SOM l6
1l. C... Ig ufu -r' -. cert q
pound The animal weighed llW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
DEATHS

John " Gregory, 1925 81. Mary's %.
~. Ear Brining. 225 Merton road. 81
ISarilda T. Douthwait 14ls Tenth, rs.
Minnie Jackson, 2476 Brush -
stella Sargent. 1897 MaCOmb 90.
James Robson Milne, 1850 Van DYKE -
Alexander !. Roberts 1888 Freeland 10
Joseph Brosch 1887 LaWton.
Carrie FnPuer 1898 TrImbull 50
Bernard Louis verpoort 1855 wreford ~
Edward Kfause. 224l watson so
julius Makkos 49, Abbott 80
Nose ProvenCher 1l43 DickeTson an.
Emma Robertson 1925 Third s.
Anna Louise Place 1855 Seminole -
Harvey McKeither 433 Fast Kirbv, "a
Mary Daniels q77 Mack -
Ida Flint Decker 3i17 Fourth IS.
Paul Azarovitl 5757 Field 10
Nick Bradley. 4243 Hastings ~
Edward GawIak s2es Marion ~
Johanna Laura hussoE. 2s6 Chalmers. ~
Daniel Giese 1882 Holly street, s.
Marie Antoinette Rasbsch. 1871 Tenth 4.
Hermine Louise sellke 1924 Moran 10
Claudia Gyulveszi 1850 Fulton, / month
Alice walker. 1854 Ford SIS
Patrick Leila. 1888 Superior
George Hohner. 1927 Avon road ~.
Arthur Grendin. $500 Lumley 81.
MARY Pratt $3.50 Bangor -
William Vial. 433 Marstor =
Joseph KAchman sr sos Winhsld II
tohn Pickle aiO3 Schensr 20
Mary Rods 1882 Dodge SIS
johanna Flster DavisburC 30
william Murphy 473s Vinew0of IL
Frank pasure Detroit ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Stocks, Bonds
Open Steady
As Cotton Gains
REQ Certificates Hit
New High for Year;
Rails Rise Slightly

NEW YORK, Dec. & CUP).-
Stocks opened steady 10 firm in
light trading today. Bonds also
were steady while cotton futures
gained ! 10 u points.
The stock list had few features,
WeSson Oh and Snowdrift pre-
ferred declined 2 points TO 6S, the
widest initial m Owe. Socony-
Vacuum had block Of 1000
shares at 9l2, its previous close.
Paraffine companies and REQ GER
tifcates made new highs for the
year.
The main body OF stocks f1uc-
tuated narrowly. Several rails
made minor advances, including
Southern Pacific and Erie certlfi-
Gates. Chrysler lost Il 10 ssh.
Bethlehem Steel eased Il 10 541s
American Telephone, Westing-
house Electric, Loew'S and Lock
heed were firm.
Trading continued light after
the opening with prices steady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples BaldNins No. SIl
In -hu+ Delicious. fancy, 81 80 IA Ne
l. 81 1902 No , $50 Mcintosh fancy
81 bu 40 Sl.5Uul.75. 80. 2 7Jc GSl
Greetings. fancy 81 50 hu No ! GOO il
II p. Northern SpyF. fancy 81 30 hu No
/ Nl.50n2, 30. ? 75cnSl. SHOWS, fancl
81 80 bu., No. 90cH 81. Is. No. 2 50 n
15c, Jonsthans, fancy 81 hu. No. 81 ?,
81 so M. No. s1a125 No. 2 75c.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Es
carole. fancy 81 bu.. No ] so y 75c, No.
soc Endive, fancy $3.50 bu.. No.
VEGETABLE GREENs-consrds, No
81 rs 2 LIS ou No; 81. Spinach No
MISCELLANEOUS VICE ABLE S.
Beets, No 50d 75c do1 punches topped
fancy Sl25 bu.. No. 75c gN. No SOC
6'a SOC red. No. 20 n soc curly No.
% n soc. Carrots. No. ] 75u s5c doz
punches. Carrots topped. No 81 500
hu. No. ? % Celery fancy. SIC q
n Soc. Cesry Michigan squares fsucl
81 - No l tiT 50. Celery root. No.
81 5OH2 bu Celery cabbage No S2m
% blu No . 81 30 FenoeI. No : 81
975o doi Ho,sersdi'h. No. /, 75uS
peck basket.
Kohl.rsbi No I 5oasSc doy hunche,
l.eeks No 7 60n pOc dor punches onions
drN fancy 81 30 50-lh. SACK. No. 81 y
rs. No. 2 75C Parsnips No. I 81 q
al Is bu, No. 2 75c. curly parsley. No
40n SOC dog. lunches Parsley root. No
] s5c 81 hu. Potatoes. No. / 81 .15a2 81
l00-lb sack, No. ? x1.30ul, so. Pump
INns No sOCMSl hu. Radishes. red
hothouss No. ] soc doI punches black
40. J. 81 hu. Rutahagas, No. J 75c0 >
bu. squash Delicious No. ! 81 25d /. u
bu No 75c: Table Queen. No. ! 75cnS
bu, No. 2 SOC. Hubbard No ! Sal u
bu No 75c. Tomatoes. dollhouse. No
81 - s-lb. basket. Turnips No. ], II
q T5c doz punches turnips topped. No
oysters. No /. 75caS1 doz lunches
EGGS live. hens heavy breeds. %
2sc 10. leghorns 10 n 22c. springers. ~ y
Bic ID leghorn 23T Csc; turkeys, rs q
SIC geese % nv 25c ducks, asa Csc
HOGS Dressed. medium. - q &c 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Retailing
Holds at
High Level

Despite unfavorable w at heI
during the current week. retail dis.
tribution continued at high level
with stores normally benefited by
Christmas shopping making the
best showing. says Dun g. Brad.
street, Inc.
Nearly all lines. however, were
favorably influenced by the factors
of little unemployment and high
pay rolls and increasing shortage
of many articles has not as yet
perceptibly affected total volume
IN this area.
Department stores made gains
over the previous week OF from )
TO 20 per cent, and much larger
increases over last year. Gift pur-
chasing moved forward steadily
with luxury items selling well.
With the majority of specially
shops in the downtown area the
week was slightly less satisfactory
than the preceding siX-day period
and Christmas shopping less In
evidence than in the department
and variety stores.
Male clothing and furnishings
stores reported good week, fully
equaling last week, and sales 30 &c
40 per cent over l941. Interest was
mainly in furnishings for gift pur.
poses
The wholesale trade remained
about equal TO the previous week
and was marked by demand foi
fill-ins Of seasonal and holiday
goods. The normal decline for the
month has not set in as yet al.
though anticipated very shortly
Offerings of merchandise foI
spring delivery have been taker
up readily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
81 Lib. for Champion
Steer in Show Brings Lowest Price Since 1923
Send Meat TO Generals Macarthur, Eisenhower

pound. Both steers were bought
los Wilson a. Go tor tho Chicago
division of tnc National A>socia-
u1n off Hotel and Restaurant Meat
IHr'tN ut-.
The grand champion sold AT rhc
lowest price SINCE 1899 when the
blue ribbon winner brought only
So cent, "a pound Last year The
champion sold az So 800 a pound
The grand champion wether
lamb of tho show a SouthdoVn
owned by. the University Of Ken
lucky was bought for IS cents a
pound tv the WrgIey Building
restaurant Of Chicago
Tha sale OF the TWO steers was
rat restricted under price ceiling,
neeaa. They wcrC owned boy Al
0uH members only animals
owned hy adults arc subject ~
-e. equations i0 auctions a.
mo >hoB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan. hushel crates L. s.
=" Inch minimum unless otherwise
stated cold storage: Michigan Mcintosh,
81 sa1ls5. Delicious S2H2 20 -JonathBns
Northern ~pys 81 s. y IS SHOWS 81 $50
90 C''4.n Delicious 81 sSTl - North
vest Greetings 81 15n 25. New York
taahsi crstss Mclntosh r No ] 2i9-
irch minimum 81 rs. NorthWest Greetings
= s 40 l. ~ inch minimum 81 40q
20 Washington box Delicious extra
fancy. 10 So 1885, So fancy, so-ioos,
AvopApos - California uats Fuert.s
2o-2n Us. Florida. fate. lss. '22s
BEHNs Bushsl hamper, Florida strinE
less Black Valentines 81 IS q ), poorer low
g. - Boun,fus few $? 40, wax heans
s. rev higher
cABsAGE- Arizona, Louisiana. crates
cARRoTs-C California 10, Angelo,
crater f-dnzen g. Michigan bushc
BASKETS topped, washed. Nsog2 fsii
rtt.LIFLOWER Long Island douol,
eset rates, So California. pony crates
Celery Michigan. bundles dorsr
Esaks medium soc r. crates rough
Michigan GrIde0 Hear - - California
iascsI wlr' bound crates. 49, dozen
rRANBERRIEs Nsssschusetts. J, bar
r. DHnr. Hcwef - 500
e'iAFha-l .rris. dIspIsN iug' I'm
Te..ft $50 g. s. s5p3 ieV I'M
euaw, s. 50 Rhlsrs African PACK 81 %
.slusrsF .. 49, White Malaga 5. -
~ mps.r seec.es'. best, s. 73go; Lao
49,.
LETTUCE los Angeles crates, Iceberg
-------4--- --ie--t .4-- So
sa.IT tsr fa generally good 81 80
s.e..sr best mostly So few s. - can
g. saaras district far 20 general
co. q .Dger SF.a4e. %. 4 dozen. s. b
IrAF LETTUCE .Dr. Michigan. lO-t
N.-.sft r.fr..- s. W 90 FI1tigs
| ,.-. ,..-. -.s.,, Z eryer s.
re-C.e 1 ssr.s u-,-lrso 4 s
~ f..ps re.Ia- So. smaller sac
$50 C....ssr gve.t -1sa'ss b. s No !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


BOYS
Boys were born TO:
Mary Becker 1887 Mansfield.
Marion Kles 3s7e Courvile
Bernice Gruenewald, 1885, Frankfort.
Constance Foresman. SOS Washington road
Alice Peterson, 1850 Fairvi.w.
Mary Briesch. 1858 CARNEY.
Myrtle Lem, Ss77 Fischer.
wilhelmlna wlems l3o3O Garfield East.
Jane Mcpherson, 800 Whitmore road.
Geneyieye Lipinski. 1928 Lockwood.
Shirley Bateman. 1928 Parkside.
Erma Kolke. 1928 Anglin.
Louise Cizio, SITS Epworth
Lorna Ney. 1851 East Garfield.
Helen Nash, 1917 Idaho.
Mary Krol, 23l3 Evaline Hsmirsmck.
Olive Manuel, 1857 Freelsnd.
Pauline Zemon. 1877 Dresden.
Lillian Kelly. 3406 Rivard.
Linda Peltonen. 1851 Cortland
Sophie Baniszewski. 1882 Drake
Queen Edwards. PISA Clinton.
Betty schneck. 2265 HardinE.
Ethel Wilfred, 1851 Antietsm.
Geraldine Hatch, 1897 Cheyenne.
Irene Koloski 4725 Brandon.
Florence Kuba, COOS Baldwin.
Ethel Benson, 3542 Seventeenth.
Esther Ksuppi 2O02I Derby
Mary Gerstner, 940a Lakepointe
Angeline Caravaggio. 74i7 Englemsn. Cen
Shirley Plu,schuck. 227os st. Gertrude. ST.
Clair Shores
Edna siesert. 1929 Evergreen, East De.
Geradin. Clore s2si Badger.
Geneva slden 1923 Pilgrim.
Edna Downs. 1909 Corey
Ann Diedrich, 500 Piper.
Margaret Anderson. Sill 81 lean.
Mary Schumacher. 62s Drexel.
Helen Keil. 1927 Moran.
Blanche Collier. $50 Delaware
OLYMPIA Colatuglio, 2is Rosedals Court
Ruth Chapman, 34lo West Chicago bou-
levard
Mary sterling. 22ii Kenmore, Dearborn.
GIRLS
Girls were born Ia
Ann. Brooks 1868 West LAFAYETTE
Stephsnie Dolata i34t3 Anghn
Mary LicsvoH 1855 Medium.
Geraldine Nichols, $500 Bafour
MARY Garavaglia. il0l Benitesu.
Catherine Taormina. 1854 Parker.
Nuena Khnkman. ii455 Sanford
Bess Cole. 1855 Doris
Florence stocker, 7ls North Atsdsns
Edna Kepiev. 7ie2 Chatham
Mary Michael 1892 East Lsrned.
Wanda Baker. d16l Miller
Marjorie Rocheleau. 1882 Pacific.
Josina Schslk. 1928 Connor
Helen Sierra $3.50 East Fort
Marjorie Messina. 1901 East vernon high
way
Angela Norgenls 1855 Rucking CHAM.
Olga Evacko. 2ls7 81. lean
Dorothy Moore 3517 Kenmore Berkl.v.
Mary Cunningham. ~ Atkinson
Marion Schadler, ls9s6 Hickory.
Regina Brende zisl Alice Hamtrsmck
Martha McKindsey. 1888 Montclsir
GenevIeve Portman, 1908 Fischer, Ess,
Detroit.
Mable Corbin, 22o2s Gascony. Eas' Detroit
Veryl Brown, 1902 Maiden
Mary HUM sl0e Chalmers
Roseanna Ekquist, 2l45 LemsY
Celia MarI. 6432 PAYNE, Dearborn
jamie Parrish. sos Alfred.
Myrtle Woods ss5 Brady.
Maggie Franklin. 1926 Eas, Ferry.
Mildred Seyforth. 1882 Leisure.
Geneva Bowers e5s7 Cardoni
Mary Award 2235 Jefferson. Nj. Clemens