davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15
TRAINING Of
WAR WORKERS
UNDER WAY

Vocational guidance concerning the
training Of potential war workers iii
local public >plI",l> or in other fully
equipped buildings + NOW being offer
cd hl the nitcd States Employment
>rrtire. Interested persons can enrol.
for training c.4>>r> II the WyandOtte
amy week day from : am. Io = pm. or
on Saturday from TO II 30.
Funds for this program are provided
hy The United States Department Of
Education. Ne rLarSe i made for the
training. lfr FOOLS pr Text books ar
required
III the pr,->c.iI time training i given
III machine shop ~'iS 'ratIOn>, such "a
lathe. >hdpcr. mlIIms machine, grind
TT, ctc. Also ia aifraft riveting, blue
print reading. welding. Inspection. air
craft mechanics ana metal fitting. \
great number IF men who. prior To the
present time have worked III one of
these occupations but whose skill has
been impaired because of inactivity.
are being given short refresher COURSES
10 bring their previous skill up to par
before being sent ont OH Il job by the
nited States Employment Service.
Pre- employment classes are open
10 both men and women who have been
thrown. ont of work because of dimin-
i>hing civilian war production or the
di~continuance of usual work. Totally
unemployed persons are sent 10 the de-
Tense training schools by the United
States Employment Service. The com
plcte training course is covered in ten
weeks. which i usually divided into
weekly periods of 80 hours.
Men who are not subject to the
draft are especially desired as well as
women with previous factory expert
ence.
Establishment Of conversion train
ing. classes is being considered. that is.
.claSSe for converting, by special train
ing, of workers now employed i'll non
essential industries 10 machine shop
operators, etc. Provision for Organiza
ton of conversion training has been
made. but the present need does not
demand that immediate action be tax
I'll TO set up such CLASSES in the down
river area.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15
NON-DEFENSE
WORKERS FACE
CONSUMPTION

pr r.rnal quc>lionnair,> VII
NAV, ',,. returned by >clcclive go,
tf.r .-- -ltant> of the Detroit al.
.."N Pc being examined by The 10,
~ 80 hr United States Empl,
u4vl' ftlcr with the view of cali.
Nii" have needed >kiu>. 10
NH, aul working on war prod
I..u I.r~, uHc>ti"muairr~ 80 far MI
.,r. only la men who rc2i~tc.
90 Ir'r.Jry Ii.
-I employment service is resp
S.r.r t"r ..ilinG in all >rlecti,p >er, E.
I,@I~.ft.'~ ia The group uf critical
cup. ,i..- who are not currently ell.
ri't-i 80 their highest >kills or W.
pr'tH.fl"n. according To- George N
Gross. director for Michigan of ~.
uit"d STATS Employment SERVE.
t"'rlIcai occupations include any a.,
:' equations for which local ulfi,r
Z" current untitled openings vii
49,. production contractors.
Neither the employment service Lu.
other agency ut present possess,
ti' power OF mandatory transfer I,
~, production of individuals who ar,
D. NOW employing their full Skill> !,
industries. However. the emplul
mos service l. charged with the dull
-. making every reasonable effort 70
hr = such workers into the war pro
du ION program.
An employer engaged in the man
NJ ;Ire of nOn-eSSential product,
81 Id b. willing To release worker,
IT hey may transfer To war produr
t.cf work. Armed forces must HAY,
NJ weapons.
The employment service. Of cour>t.
lt~ no power la defer skilled worker,
nr. -d in war production. That j. eN
Ciu- vriy the responsibility of the sci
pcJ service boards. However. upuI
re- Isl the employment service is fur
his ne lists of needed >killS To tn,
SCI i've service boards
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15
Wyandotte Couple
Wed in Coast City

Virginia NJ. Heidtman. daughter of
George Heidtman. and Lit. j. Leo Me
Inerney. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOhh r.
McInerney, were married in Seattle
Wash. May ,. The ceremony, held IN
the rectOry of 81. Peters church' was
performed by Rev. DOlan.
The bride wore a street length ell
Semble of Sky-blue. Her accessories
were biege and she wore a cOrSage oil
pink orchids.
Tie maid of honor was Evelyn Howe
of Seattle. She wore suit OF salmon
wool.
lit. Martin Glynu served the bride
groom AS best man.
Following wedding hrea K1aSt al
the Washington Athletic club, LII. and
Mrs. McInerney left for motor Zip
WyandOtte guests at the Weddlns
were June Schroeder, Mildred Wagner
and John Seewald.
The young couple will MAKE Chelr
nome in Seattle. where 1T. Mcinerney
j. now stationed.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15
MRS. EMMA DUER

Mrs. Emma Duer. of 3j9 Spruce
street.. died last Friday in the Wyan-
dotte General hospital. after u short
Illness. Deceased, who was "a years of
'sr Is survived by her husband. Rob
err: three sisters. Mrs. Alberta Single
Ton. of New kenSingtOn. Pa. Mrs.
Grace Lyons and Mrs. Margaret HOff'
man. of Pittsburgh. Pa; and IA broth
rr. sam. also of Pittsburgh.
Funeral services. conducted by Rev.
IL. Norman Jackson Of the First Con
SleSa tiUnal church, were held at the
Nixon funeral home Monday afternoon.
hlflal was in Ferndate cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15
TRENTON TEACHER KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

Carl Thomas LOhr, an instructor In
the Trenton public schools. was fatal
!! injured Thursday afternoon of last
week. when his car struck the side Of
Il truck trailer, at Dix road and Oak
wood boulevard. LOhr was rushed 10
hlOlse hospital but he expired a short
time after admittance.
surviving are his wife, Catherine !;
ms mother, Mrs. Carl X. LOhr, OF
tat Greek, and a sister, Catherine
l0hr, OF New York city.
Funeral services were held at 10
o'clock Saturday morning at the Ridge
funeral home. Trenton. Masonic rites
were held at the home preceding the
service. The remains were shipped to
Battle Creek for burial in Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

German service, 9:15 am.
Sunday school, $50 am.
English service, 1915 am.
Evening service. Z 80 pm.
Inc services will be conducted By
ne'' =. A. Hessler, who will speak on
the theme, What is Heaven and how
do we get thereI" The text will he
Jonn ii. 10. The ladies' choir, +. w.
howltz, will lead the professional and
sing in the English service.
On Monday Of next week, s p.m.. the
Voters Assembly will meet.
On tuesday, pm, the adult clasz
ana the Red Cross training class viii
mee1. AT 7:3O the Junior walther
league will meet
wednesday, $50 pm, the Sunda =
scnool teachers institute will 10 held
Thursday. 7;3O pm, the male Choir
us and ladies' choir will meet for re-
hearSal
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15
$l,3l9 Fire Loss
Last Month

less hy fire. during the MONTH of
Aps,. totalcd S1,3l9. according TO the
mo'thy report of Fire Chief Gustav
Au~rim. of this amount, $719 was on
property and 800 on contents.
Value of property and contents i'll
VOWED totaled S2215J. This was Gov
rrrd 10y $500 of insurance
Fires during April were classified a>
follows: Autos 3, apartments /. bust
ur~~ places |. factories !. false alarms
D. frlices l. grease pan /, garages /.
grass |. motors l, oil burners /, rub
hi>ll . tree |.
In ?, spending to the - fires during
h, MONTH fire department apparatus
travelled "A distance of 81 miles
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15

reports the theft of his automobile last
sunday morning
Donald {. Baldwin. former iinStruc-
tor in English and speech ut Trenton
high school, has been appointed super
intendent of the Crosse lie schools He
succeeds Lawrence +. Kruger, who
resigned last month.
Howard SidebOttOm. S67 Fourth
streets reports the theft from his car
of Il tire and wheel.
Ration books were issued to 32.0J4
WrandOtte residents during the four
day registration last week.
FiveyearOld Albert KOwaleSki. of
264S Tenth street was bitten by a dog
sunday afternoon. He was treated at
the Wyandotte General hospital
Elton X. EatOlE editor and publisher
Of the Plymouth Mail. has announced
that he is candidate for the Republic
can nomination for United States sen
atOr
The spring concert of the Catholic
Youth Organization Choral club will
be- presented Monday May - at 8 80
pm. in the Catholic Central auditor
ium, John X. at Belmont. Detroit. The
concert was originally scheduled for
Sunday. May "a, but was postponed
for one day because of the blackOut.
Jewish residents of Detroit have con
tributed more than $20,OOO to the Rus
sian war relief fund.
Frank G.. LutrZykOwSki. Of 1872
Fifth street, has been killed in action
in the Philippines. according TO a cas-
ualty list released by the War De
partment.
Delayed opening of rural schools
next fall until harvesting has been
completed was suggested by Governor
Murray ID. Van Wagner as state and
federal agencies moved to meet the
serious threat of farm labor short
age on Michigan farms and in farm
homes this summer.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15
JOKO OSTOIN

Joke O>tOin. 61 of 426 Forest street.
dlef AT the WyandOtte General hos
pital. May TO- He is survived by his
wlfr. Vuka. three sons. Steven. Stan
ley and Mole. and two daughters.
Marie. and Mrs. William ROthermal.
The funeral was from the ThOn fun
.tral home "Wednesday afternoon. Bur
al was i'm Ferndale cemetery.
lhVtsi>t-d had reSid,d in WyandOtte
- years
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15
PENN. SALT REPORTS PROFITS

The Pennsylvania Salt Manufactur-
ing Company reports for the IL months
ended March 81, 1942 net profit Of
s1.622. 12S after charges and taxes
equal to S1OS1 share on 10000
shares Of capital stock. This compares
with net profit Of 81 ,6S9t379 for the II
months ended March 81. 1941. or S11 70
share.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15
Second. Blackout
Here May "a

The second test blackout Of the De
troit metropolitan area will occur sun
day. May ~. from 10 10 1913 pm.
The JrSt will be governed by the black
ont ordinance passed by the Council.
Tut >day Of last week
Persons violating hiickout regula
lion> may be subject 10 4 fine Of 500
~ 9o-day Stretch in the Detroit
hou>r Of Correcti.u
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15
Choral Society
in Fine Concert

The anmnal spring concert of the
Wydndotte Choral society was present
,-d in Roosevelt high school auditorium
Tuesday evening before large and
lpprtciative audience.
Guest artist was Hardin Van Deur-
sen. baritone and professor of voice
OF the University Of Michigan school
of music. His accOmpaniSt was Mrs.
Ava Comm Case.
The following program was present
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15
AMERICANA

Biacking out everything but the
targets.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15


The chairman expressed his grateful
appreciation 10 the members Of the
committee, various organizations and
all who assisted in the success of the
undertaking. Mrs. George &. Benin,
chairman of the March of Dimes com
mittee, expressed the gratitude of her
committee 10 the merchants of the
city and others who participated in
the March of Dimes campaign.
AS in previous years, One-half the
net proceeds. amounting to $J6S.4S re-
main i'll WyandOtte To give direct aid
TO infantile paralysis victims With
the other half. the National FOunda-
ton makes the broad attack on the di-
SeaSe itself. 1t finances the relentless
and thorough research in the many
scientific laboratories, ever probing
for Il cure and prevention of the di-
SeaSe. 1t trains doctors and nurses.
and spreads to the nation every pos
Sible word of knowledge il has learn
ed. Ii does all these things and stands
by 10 rush immediate aid to commun-
tiles unable TO cope with an epidemic
Mr.. Davis appointed George {. Benin
as chairman of a committee to inveSti-
gate paralysis cases i'll Wyandotte.
with power 10 add To the committee al
his discretion. Il charge yOu 10 see
that no victim of infantile paralysis
in WyandOtte goes without adequate
care and treatment" said Mr. Davis.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15
Final Report on
Birthday Parties

y final report of the Presidents
birthday parties committee. made Ut a
meeting IN the home OF Chairman
Thomas y. Davis on May H. showed
net profits exceeding that of any pre-
Vlou> year. Gross receipts were ST.,
l16.2G and after expenses ana federal
tax the net profit amounted 10 ST.,
1862. According 10 the report ri the
TREASURER. John Il. McWhirter, the re-
venue came from the following sources.
Polish American Citizens club 1870
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-15
Brief Brevities

GOlmuS lAbadie. S4 Biddle avenue,
reports the theft Of his automobile last
sunday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
SCRAP IRON PILE
Continued From Page Il

a receipt for the quantity turned
in. When the money was real
lied from the sale of the ma
terial the funds would be turned
over to the organization that
collected the scrap. ! !
The decision to sponsor a
scrap pile came at the posts
regular monthly meeting held in
conjunction with the American
Legion Auxiliary. The meeting
was held at Crow Agency IN the
Baptist church recreation hall.
Plans were also made. for
members of the Legion to act
as registrars at the stations
where men between the ages
of As and IS would register on
April 81.
The Post nominating commit
tee mad a report and nominal
ted the elective officers for the
coming year. The officers will
be voted on at the May meeting.
Preceding the separate meet
ings of the Legion and Auxiliary
"a joint program was, held with
Miss Vera Louk singing a. pat
riotic number accompanied by
Miss LaNell Boughton. Miss Jean
Kuehn gave an Grafton entitled
your Job and MY Job" which
she gave when she wen first
place in the district oratorical
contest in Billings recently 4
At the meeting of the NAmeri-
can Legion Auxiliary five dollars
was donated to the cancer con-
troll fund. Mrs. Troy French.
rehabilitation chairman, report
ed that sewing kits have been:
sent to Fort Harrison in Helena.
A nominating committee COM
posed of Mrs. Earl Cammock,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
Offices To Aid
With Questions

To help the men who regis
tered under the Selective service
| system on February 16 fill out
their occupational question
naires, all local offices of the
United States employment SER
vice in Montana, beginning later
this month, will be open eve
n.ngs according to an announce
ment received here today from
Helena by Glenn H. Knight,
manager of the Hardin office.
Registrars who want help in
filling out the QUESTIONABLE can
also get aid from the employers,
their labor union, or members
of the local selective service
board without charge, Manager
Knight explained.
1T is extremely important to
our whole victory program"
said Knight, that ali the in
formation called for in this &C.
cupational census, which is be-
ing conducted jointly by the
Selective service and the U. S.
employment service, be furn-
ished accurately and promptly.
This information will make it
possible for the government to
determine the work every man
is best qualified to do, whether
in the army or in the plants
producing war materials"
Eventually every man in the
country between the ages OF
10 and IS, except those who have
already been enrolled in the
armed forces, will receive a sim
liar questionable, it was ex-
planned.
The U. S. employment service
does not determine whether or
not any man is to be deferred
from military service on occu-
pational grounds. The authority
for such action, it was pointed
out. rests solely with the Sc
lective service system. The Har-
din office and the other % To-
cal employment service offices
In Montana will inform local
draft boards as to which Jobs
are essential to war production
and which jobs it will be diff
cult or impossible to fill if the
present workers are withdrawn.
When the U. S. employment
service, through this inventory
OF manpower, finds a man with
skills needed in war production
who IS not engaged in work es-
sential to the conduct Of the
war or to meet vital civilian
needs, Manager Knight ex-
planned, that man will be asked
to come to the nearest local
employment office for an inter-
View to check his job %qualifica-
lions. In that interview, he may
be offered the opportunity Of
transferring to an essential job.
1.-THE Hardin office of the
employment service, like all 9TH
er offices throughout the coun-
try, already has lists of occupa-
tons vital to war production"
Manager knight said. "These
lists are revised and kept up to
date as the labor needs of war
industries change. After the in
formation called for on the &C.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

Henry Adler, la Charles Fer
gerson, 426 jackson Moody, 55e
Lu.s Ramirez, 1928 Frank Nor
emo, O93 Jess BIankenShip, 294
Wesley Magnuson, 249 Jesus
Rodriguez, 1876 Frederic GeWald
1913 Jake Adler, 486 Leonard
Wagner, O3O Victor Larson, O86
Donald Hunt, 029 Stephen Wal
ker, 1878 Ralph knight. 492 Au-
gust Rudolf, O89 Arthur John
McMilln, 272 Leonard Perkins,
228 Carl Meister, $50 Tiburclo
Bayaca, $40 George Devener,
III Elvin Chastian. OIL Earl
Allen, 367 Thomas Young Bird,
800 Darreld Westbrook, 235 Her
man Frickle, 453 Sterling Loan
ey. l43 George Groskoff, 3O2
George Daniels, 227 William
Chapman.
ole Lester Jefferson, 511 Theo-
dore Riemann, 345 Dwight Troy,
274 Jacob Sturzenegger, 104 Os-
win Keithler, IL Dave Felde'
EOS Charles Foley, 454 DR.. YER
non Wolf, 371 Thomas Atkins,
276 Orville Stovall, 457 Charles
Dc Crane, O63 Joe Rowland, 548
Phillip wallace, 564 Clarence D.
Allen. 129 willard Scott, 546
Carl Cheberg, 1863 John Caster,
1O6 Andrew Bird in Ground, O9U
David Fitzpatrick, 513 Bassll
Zimmerman, I'll Newton Fisher,
All Walter Osborn, SIT Robert
Sulliban, 573 Samuel HatheWay'
416 Fr,rman Wolfe, O2O James
Kelly, 5O4 Teddy Deer Nose, 1882
Peter White Man, 537 John Vel
low Tail, 43O Harvey Brockman,
293 Oscar Other Medicine.
500 John Smith, Jr., 311 JACK
Murray, OPS Floyd Boden, 41O
Harry Wallace, 1894 Paul SalaZar,
125 Ernest Romine, OPS chester
Overturf, 226 Theodore Rides
the Horse, O8O Fred Eckman, 300
Jack Damn, 1874 Taylor Elder,
431 David Dafy, OBS Thomas
Laforge, OO5 Fred Whitford, 100
Edwin Harvey, 307 Alva Mont
gomery. 1863 Robert Curry, O54
Bernard Taught, 189 Alexander
Leis, 1877 Conrad Brehm, 374
Charles w. Bennett, 078 chester
Medicine Grow, 252 Arthur True
Huntinton, O23 Carl Leider, 137
Dave Richard, 1874 Jose Nunez,
568 Dan Bailey, 506 Oscar Chris
tenson, 555 William Parry, l32
John Doyle.
$50 Estol Henley, 1875 Joseph
Turns Plenty, 461 William Hol-
lowbreast, 1875 Dean Plaster, 156
Evin Clawson. 452 William At
kins, $40 Gilbert E. Scott, 463
Francis Hatton, 403 Frank Cry
der, 1862 Ernest Sanford, 200
Reuben Schaak, ats Thomas
Faw, 100 Albert Hochhalter, 469
Lee Mclaughlin, 470 Harry
George, 1926 Phil Drufey, 342
Hugh Plenty Hoops, 376 Cleo
Medicine Horse, 022 Edmund
Knecht, 1877 Thomas Hamilton,
372 Charles Schooner, 165 Camp
bell Big Tail, All Louis Lion
Shows, 339 Robert A. Lee, 289
Earle Marsh, 145 Richard Eng
land, 285 Luther Chatham, 1856
Paul Hill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
FIRE AT CROW AGENCY

The house In Crow Agency
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Glenn was partially damaged
by fire late Monday night when
flames were discovered on the
rear porch of the structure.
=, Fire fighters were summoned
by the whistle and belongings
were removed from the house
and the fire extinguished with
most damage being confined to
the back of the house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
BLANKS OUT SOON
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
536 William Harry Smith, s4s
Robert Ralph Dick, Jr., 1873 FL
mer Merl Ball, 318 William
Pierson Boggs, 532 Glen Roland
Cook, 210 Clarence Williams, 554
Dewald Radke, 148 Joe v. Go
mez. O79 Rhonald A. IverSon,
295 Halcoyn Young Thompson,
494 George Not Afraid, AT
Charles Red Wolf, 108 Raymond
Muller.
O65 George Reed, O58 Willard
Woodrow Wilson, $50 James Sol
der Wolf, 1874 Medaris His Bad
Horse, 1913 Roy William Gentry,
455 Ray Wilmer Harr, 018 Ur-
ban Landon, $50 Otto Crooked
Arm, OBS Lon Lew Carpenter,
1856 Oscar Ray Doores, 1893 Ma
thew Good Luck, 379 Louis Falls
Down, 1854 Charles Kingfisher,
425 Hartford Black Eagle, 073
Benjamin D. Hilderbrand, O48
Roy Oliver Chambers, 80 Fred
Victoria Rieley, Jr., 3O3 Harry
Raymond Olsen, $50 Sylvester
Hardy, 399 Gabriel Moccasln
Top, 4eS Samuel Chester Baker,
448 Herman John Koch, AL Ar
chic Paul Kelly, 534 Merle For
est BoWgers.
O96 Henry Wesley SHIRLEY, 400
ThurSton Dubois Frost. 062 Joe
Ryo Mikami, 578 Len King, O39
william Franklin Humphrey,
O1O Philip White Clay, OPT John
Spotted, BAL Emil Pete Boeckel,
329 Ike Eldridge Sampson, 488
George Fox, Jr., 465 Carl Lith-
ander, 270 James w. Holley,
1853 Royal Glen Moves, 301 Rob-
ert Guy Turner, OCT Walter Lee
Donges, 1872 Harold George
Hardt, 26O Isaac Shane. 456 Elva
Franklin McMorris, 119 Charles
Roy Cool, 091 Warren Joseph
Blaine, O12 Wesley Bear Ground,
218 George Austin Williams, 522
Reynold Klay, 4S4 Philip Rides
Pretty.
1922 Steve Mowre Driftwood,
Jr., 400 James Bites. 248 Ray
mundo (Ramirez) Almaguer, 337
James Fred Rogers, 053 Dale
Nelson Redmond, 242 Allan
Philip Marshall, 1888 George
Harold Pease, 159 Frank P. Ar
redondo, 279 David Ledsack. 51S
Jay Garnet Ernest, 324 John
Henry Schrage, 1O1 Jacob Teller,
352 Arthur Lyle Hammond. 800
Frank Laforge, OCT Albert Mar
win Stevenson, O33 Elmo Ford
James, 042 John Clinton Black
burn, 545 Walter Kurtz, 346
Pete Pattyn, 243 Harold Edward
Mickle, 446 William Denny Coo
per, 1872 Charles David Belts,
319 Ernest Holds the Enemy,
1872 William Norris Trenholme.
265 John Palmer Hungerford,
253 Bud M. Phelps, 437 John
Buster, Ill Neil Carson Thayer,
331 Rosario Orosco, SIT Ray
mond Maurice Smith, 1886 Ber-
nard R. Carey, $40 Warren
Bends, 178 Howard Bomberger
Iayser, 066 Percival Henry
Glenn, 300 Louie Petit, POI
Fred Arthur Townsend, 1873 Ow-
en- Smells, 483 Charles Reuben
Stobaugh, 041 David Bad Boy,
liz Jacob Two Birds, 1T John
Earl Rice, Jr., 1892 Craig Old
Crow, 478 Peter Left Hand, 557
Tom Franklin Crapp, ST. Ern-
est Selemer Braaton, sos Ira
Bennett Powers, 236 Manuel