davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lester }. Rousseau 20; Elaine p. Tabor
one Mccsrv. u. Carrie Booker. 81
George A. Morr1 IS. Marietta Wymsn
Ioe Robinson. 81 Marie Manning. ~
Donald Edward spaldln. n, Jean Jennings
%
Irving stein. -. Eileen 3 Wolf "a
Albert Williamson ~ Rhes orion, IS
Peul s Ray IL Lorraine Martin, rs
James L. Copeland. 30 Alice Hummsl 81
Arthur Wheeler. n Elsie Watson. Is
Vincent sheehsn, - Lucille Lancey, Is.
Douglas r. johnson, % Eva Melnerney
MORN. Richardson, IS; Josephine Burton.
David wallace 40. Iorsus Tenhav.. 50.
Charles George Trudeau, 30. Grace Mare
Arthur F. Mslpsm as; Edyth. S F.rnau
Albert F spehar 81. Edith Hornbrook. rs
Charles r. Philips, - Blanche 81. Bell
45
Leo stle Is. Mary Psvelka II
Herman Steren. % Mildred Supins, IS
James ORION. 81 Donabe, Nobe 81.
Albert PctrAitis. p Ilene Theme 10
Ambrose Clark stevens ~. Ann MARY
charie, j Wo,cik q Sophia Rrodztk. Is
owen Bourlsnd So RoNie shine IS.
Melvin Suru,k JU HB1V1 curtis. rs
Marvin p Smith. % Catherine Gruber. %
Harold > Raglan. % Martha Jones ~
Joseph kuenlg Il Martha Martin. IS,
Fred Allur Jr % Marie ZvAnciuk "a.
Donald Garner. q Doris Burgton. IS,
Munsie T.. Ross. IS Glenna Biggers. rs.
Albert p. Crosby. 10 Mildred A. Tesnov,
Alien Kine. p: Wanda A Tutro 20
James V Shira. IL Mary Schumacher. 81.
Elliot Biske Is Tomme Lee Dillard. IS
Henry Joseph Futon. 20 Mary Jacobs, p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Dividends

Allied Chemical and Dye COrpo-
ration has declared a special divi-
dend of 81 on the common. payable
December % 10 holders of record
December ID This brings decla-
rationS for 1912 10 81. against So
in 1871. when a s. special dividend
was paid December u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Detroit Poultry

No quotations available on SATURDAY
Previous days prices follow Hens. over
lbs 23C. under 5 his 2OC legnorn hens
lbs no. lsc cocks lac rock snringers
27c: rock broilers, up 10 pa lbs, 2qc
leghorn sprlngers zoe. hen turkeys. 3ic
tom turkeys Is ms up 2sc. ducks. white.
los up, 2Oc: geese lsc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Detroit Stocks

sales High Low 10 SO On ge
CmnvI'h A So 200 Is Is .25....
Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid far this year,
unless otherwise noted. R-Liquidstins dl,i-
dend. bon Accommodations, eN-Ex-diN idend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
AufO-Lite Votes
50 Cents on Common

Electric Auto-Lite Company has
declared a dividend OF 30 cents on
the common. payable December
%. 10 holders Of record Deem
Der II Payments for the year
total s. % against 81 in 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
DIVORCES

Marrare' Colon from STANLEY.
Msuri Juntilla from Anna
Jesse Br'ant from Ida
Rachel Arsensult from Arthur
Dolores Gaieales from ANTHONY.
Dorothy Holder from Leonard
FVeiokia Nirus from Nikola
Homer DeShais from Janet
Bernics Monahan from Georgs
Ada Peters from John
AIDA -cAVaAAHgh- Clinton
Francis Mathis from Orville
KITTY GaSios from John
Martha Langley from Herald
Anna Woodruff from Homer
BESSIE F'riedlander from MAJ
Ernest Gouricy from Fern.
Fannie woof from Jacob.
sam Parisi from Rose
John pollsk from Nora.
Alta Mason form Ernest
Wufred LeRue from Rose.
Henry Micou from Odessa
Charles Poland from jessie fannul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
GIidden Company has declared

The interim dividend OF 30 cents on
The common. payable January , 10
holders Of record December Is
Dividends declared this year total
SllO, against $50 declared in
1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
VI. 4. Hanna Company has de-

Clarcd dividend of 65 cents on
the common, payable December II
TO holders OF record December Z.
This brings total payments in 1912
to $50, the same amount as last
Np4T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Death notires

BNRNE~ Dec T. 1852 Katherine lovins
mother OF clara Miller Funeral Monday
10 = m from Jos J Sarnowski Chapel
tlss Campbell a. Buchanan Burial Rose
land PARK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Lost and Found

BLACK tan toy Manchester "Trxie."
Green harness red leash Reward
Temple 1925.
Brown wallet Initials 9 = :. Reward
qifO Philip Arlington $751;
FOUND Young bird dos CAL Olive 1855
GRUEN gold watch Grand River near
Hudson valued as keepsake Liberal
reward University 3-3fe2
KITTEN BLACK part Persian yellow
ewes sick childb pet. Reward. Tyler
5-5445.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Greyhound Corporation has de-

GreNhound corporation mas ue-
clared the extra dividend Of Is
cents and the regular quarterly
dividend of % cents on the COM
mon, both payable December "A TO
holders of record December ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
GAS UNLIKELY HERE

While refusing to make any Of
ficial comment, General English
expressed the personal opinion
that:
IA gas raid upon Detroit is
unlikely because, due 10 the
great distances involved. incen-
diaries and high explosives could
be employed more effectively.
= That Germany would re-
sort 10 gas OF any other avail
sble weapon when she finds
herself backed up against the
wall
= That no matter what she
uses. the United States will be
prepared for any eventuality.
With General English on his trip
here were Maj. G. G.. White. for
mer Chrysler production eXecu-
tive. and Capt. Berrien Eaton,
former president of the Eaton,
Clark Company Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshall Sons. Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
3t62 p JEFFERSON FlTZRoY 217s-7s
j. SUTTON a son
If7 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 7-5lN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

DETROIT TIMES
WANT AD RATES
Daily and Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
time .............,. De 1e
20 consecutive times tlIe Sc
7 or more consecutive
times, f tb1c
Minimum IL wordD
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent Rooms Housekeeping
Rooms. Board and Room, Children
TO Board Home for Aged, Invalid.
Situations Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
time ............,.. DC Shxc
= TO 8 consecutive times sac 20
or more consecutive
times .,.,..... 3e We
minimum IL wordD
Advertisements accepted At any OF
hundreds of convenient nsighborhood
Want Al stations or a. the Times
Main Once. Times Square. Al low
economy cash rates. or you may
telephone your ad to Cherry $500
and have 1t charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and sc-
eepted from persons listed In the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser II
expected 10 remit promptly.
II box number il desired. estimate
ave words additional.
classify ads under appropriate head.
ings
All claims for sdjus, ments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration OF sd
Errors should be reported immedi-
stey The Times assumes no respon-
sibilty for errors after the nrst
insertion.
To insure publication in the Sunday
paper. copy must he IN the Times
ofhce by II 20 a. m. saturday To
insure insertion in every edition 90
the week day paper, copy must be IN
the Times ofhce ny 9 D. m the day
before publication.
WHEN CANCELING Advertisements
advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the telephons clerk.
Without this number. satisfactory al
justment cannot be made In case OF
error. We DO not guarantee 10 discon-
tinue an order unless cancellation II
received in the office before 8 p m the
day preceding the next insertion. II 80
q m. Saturday for sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
PRAISED EUREKA

He was particularly outSpOker
IN his praise OF the Eureka com.
paNyS gas mask rehabilitation
1rU-ram
In addition 10 being one Of
the biggest producers of new
masks, this company il saving
rubber and materials by re-
facilitating masks which have
already been carried by the
armed forces" he SAID.
The average life of mask Is
only about eight or nine months
in the field whether it's used or
not" English explained.
Asked about labor's part in the
war effort, General English com
mented
'LabOrs a. much interested
In winning this war as any one
else. They've done n swell Job,
too. IL took cooperation and CO.
ordination between labor and
industry To get where We are
today.
Isolated flare-ups and dis
turbances receive great promi-
nence, hut we're inclined 10 lose
sight of the most important
thing-that the overall job Is
an outstanding success, he
added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Special Notices

tCLtBS bowler, and trucking companies
| notice Rest quality winter weight gab.
Iardine or vhipcord herringhurs 3piece
uniforms Vnut name embroidered On hack
md front only IS 80. Call u y. Fsingold
INor'hlAVn 42g6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
War Plants Here
Leave General
'Bu|gy-Eyed'
Deiroit's Doing
q Terrific Job, Says 2
Chemical Expert
"My eye, are ,tm sticking

"My eyes are stiI sticking
out"
Those were the words used by
Brig Gen Paul \ English. chief
Of the industrial division Of the
Chemical MarLare- SrrAace- ia
describe thc Job being done 10y war
plants here
Manufacturers are doing r
terrific job and there couldn't
be anything finer about our
Industrial effort" he sand.
Particularly here in Detroit"
Here 10 award the Army Navy
+ award 10 the eureka Vacuum
Cleaner Company for Is excel
lence n the production Of gas
masks and other items for chemi-
Cal warfare. General EnElIsh
visited the Chrysler tank arsenal
and made a thorough inspection
OF the Eureka plant on his one
QlN trip 20 Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Lost and Found

LtDYS watch Gruen pirt gold Los,
West Jefferson. Reward VlnsWood
t-SSi3
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Denison To
Graduate Ten
Licking Residents

Ten Licking residents will be
awarded bachelor Of arts degrees
at the 109th Commencement at
Denison university Monday, June
8, at 10 a. M, when DR.. Hu Shih,
Chinese ambassador to the Unit
ed States, will give the address
on Looking Forward"
Those earning degrees are Ro-
bert NJ. Harrison, Edward McFad-
den, and Earl Haynes, Jr., Of
Newark; Jack Jones, Wayne
Moore, Dudley Roberts, Alice
Shepard Owens, Leslie Seagrave,
and Mary Alice Willett Of Gran
vile; and Pansy Frush Of Thorn
vile.
Honorary degrees will be con
ferred upon DR.. Hu, Miss Mar
garet Applegarth, DR.. K. S. Lat
ourette, and DR.. c. Langdon
White.
President Kenneth /. Brown
will deliver the Baccalaureate ad-
dress at Swasey Chapel Sunday
at 3 p. m.
The annual organ recital by
Brayton Stark, professor of or
gan, will be given at Swasey
Chapel Sunday at $3.50 p. m. 1t
is open to the public.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
BUSINESS WOMEN MEET
IN HULL PLACE

The regular meeting of The
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club was held in Hull Place
Monday evening, with President
Mrs. Lucille Neldon, presiding.
The following delegates re-
ported on the convention in Cleve-
land: Miss Josephine Rountree,
Mrs. Grace Jones, Mrs. Evan
Pyle, Mrs. Edward Kennedy, Mrs.
Lucille Neldon and Miss Char
lotte Marvin.
Mrs. Lucille Neldon, president,
appointed the June dinner COM
mittee to include Miss Mary Stew
enson, chairman, Miss Charlotte
Marvin and Miss Grace Dewey.
Miss Stevenson announced that
members of the club will ASSEMBLE
for a picnic on the lawn at Hull
Place Thursday evening, June 18,
at 6 o'clock.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Whatsoever circle Of The
Kings Daughters met in the
home of Miss Carrie Kirby.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Mansfield Firm
Fined For Wage
Hour Violations

CLEVELAND-The Richland
shale Brick Company, Mansfield,
John B. Conard, president and
general manager, and Homer
Beck, secretary-treasurer, were
fined $4,000 and ordered to re-
store $5,919.01 to 70 employees
when arraigned in Federal court
here this week on charges of vi
olating the Wage and Hour Act.
The fine was imposed on five
of II counts returned by the
grand jury. The company and
the two officers pleaded guilty
to falsifying time records and
with not paying time and one
half for overtime hours. The
corporation was fined $500 on
each of the five counts. Beck was
fined 5000 on each of the five
counts and Conard was fined
$1OO on each of the five counts.
The company manufactures
brick and tile and wholesale
building materials. It, employs
approximately 40 workers.
The court action resulted from
an investigation conducted by A.
A. Cohen, wage-hour regional at
torney.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
l suspect that neither colum-
nists nor Congressman know as
much about how to win this war
as the men who have spent half
a lifetime in the army and navy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Henry W. Deming
Announces For
Representative

The importance of Licking
county supDorting the present
state administration was the
keynote of the announcement
made this week by Henry w.
Deming of Granville, O., of his
candidacy for State Representa-
tive on the Republican ticket.
81 believe that the State Of
Ohio has had an outstanding ad-
ministration during Governor
Bricker's term of office and
that the people of Licking coun-
ty will support the Governor in
his program of good govern
ment," said Mr.. Deming. "Be-
cause | believe in the principles
of economy and sound finance
which the Governor has brought
to Ohio during the past four
years, | am anxious to represent
my county in giving the Cover
nor the support he deserves"
Mr.. Deming was born in New
ark but while still a child his
family moved to Granville where
he has resided ever since. At the
present time he is well-known as
a civic and political leader
throughout the county and has
appeared on many platforms as
a speaker. He is chief Of the
Housing and Emergency Feed
ing division of the civil defense
program for his community.
When 18 years of age Mr.. Dem
ing enlisted for service in the
Spanish-American War and saw
service in Cuba, the Philippines
and for seven months was on a
special mission for the Z. S. gov
ernment in Japan.
For the past 40 years Mr..
Deming has represented we'll
known national manufacturing
concern and for 16 years was
sales manager for 16 northeast
ern states representing this con-
Germ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deming make
their home at 1873 South Pearl
street, Granville. His son, Hen
ry C. Deming is in the U. S. Air
Corp and stationed in Australia
at the present time. His daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Frances Powell,
Lansing, Mich, is the wife of
Professor J. E. Powell at Michi-
gan State College.
Mr.. Deming is affiliated with
the K. of P. and Masonic lodges,
is the senior vice commander of
the Newark Spanish American
War veterans and is president of
the Granville Civic club.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

Rocky Fork. The worst part of
it is that his work is mostly in
the Somerset vicinity. Now
Mack could take a pole along to
work and set it in the east end
of the lake, then look at it on
his way home and perhaps could
get in little recreation or may
be he and Herman Luckner
would rather call on sick friends
to pass away a few hours.
Noah Siller, Essex street and
Mike Jacobs, Boylston avenue
were customers the other day
and | mean satisfied" custom
ers. Each caught the limit of
the biggest "gills" that have
come into my pier this season.
Lawrence Jr., Callander and
his wife, Vivian, along with
Charlie Claggett and Lucille and
George and Louise Criswell were
out the other day. Not a fishing
pole or bait in sight. | ought
to run a bathing beach as they
were dressed for a plunge in the
lake. Young Callander borrow
ed his Dads "kicker" and away
they went. They tell me Clag-
gett was SO wet when they came
in that he had to borrow some
red oilcloth from a cottager to
keep the auto seat dry. Any
way | think they had a good
time.
y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad of the
Conrad Drug store we're out try
ing their "luck" the other day.
4 X
Jack Cartwright, the repair
man for Sears, Roebuck and by
the way he gets blamed for ev-
erything he don't" fix. But nev-
ertheless Jack can take it. He
and the Mrs. were out one day
this past week and did they have
a swell time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

The "gills" are still on the
spawn and many folks are catch
ing their share. Only you better
watch out as the Warden
was making his rounds the other
day taking a creel census. You
should have seen some of the
boys counting their string.
Does anyone know whether
"Obie" Hartshorn goes fishing
any more?
Quite a few of the POGO Club
boys from the Pure Oil have
started their fishing in earnest
these last few days.
4 X X
Frank Sinsabaugh and Harold
Wright have been catching them
regularly. Regular fisherman,
I'll say.
Bebe Fessler has done right
well with his pole here lately
but | sometimes think that fellow
would make a better blacksmith
than a fisherman, that is, you
know ... ? p?
Al Robey has been trying to
get in all the fishing he can as
he will be working for Uncle
Sam soon.
Have any of you fellows heard
how J. A. Krieder, father of
C"Kenny") is doing with his
fishing this year. | have been
up the lake past Harbor Hills
few times this spring but have
not seen anything of j. A. You
know the "Groceryman" catches
his share of bass and | presume
he's been getting his share of
"gills" and "Eries" so far this
spring.
Gus Ehlemann of the Newark
Candy Co. was out and made
swell "catch" the other day.
Here's more luck, Gus.
X
Jake Winters has been "pop-
pin" off lately about what a good
little man he is and the boys will
have to admit that he caught "a"
fish.
Jean and Edna Lieber have
been on the job regularly the
past week. Yes they've
caught 'em and if you don't be-
lieve it, just ask them!
A fellow was telling me the
other day that Henry McClos-
key is drilling so many oil wells
these days that he never gets to
go to his summer home up on
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Unemployment
Claims Increase

New claims for benefits were
filed by 246 persons in the New
ark area during April, according
to Gilbert A. Elliott, Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation
representative for Licking coun-
ty. This number of claims rep
resented an increase of 800 per
cent compared with March.
The average weekly benefit
payment for total unemployment
in the state was $12.78, the sew
enth consecutive increase, ac-
cording to Mr.. Elliott. Partially
unemployed workers in the state
also received a new record aver
age weekly benefit payment of
$7.2O.
In the Newark area, the aver
age weekly benefit payment for
total unemployment was 1920.
Total benefits paid to unem-
ployed workers in the area
amounted to $24, 4,536.46. In the
state, total benefit payments
were $1,637,796.
The average number of unem-
ployed workers receiving pay
ments in this area during April
was SIS.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
FIRE AT DENISON
Fire of undetermined origin
damaged the Sigma Chi fratern-
ity house on the campus at Deni-
son university early Tuesday af-
ternoon. The loss was estimated
at $4,000, principally from water
damage.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Prop list for a recent "Tom
Mix" episode on the Blue Net
work called for rubber boots and
slickers for all hands. They
were necessary. The script call
ed for sea storm-and what
sound effects men can do with
water in a studio is something
to write fish about.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

Samuel Joseph Saporito
Clarissa Alberta SaultZ
George August Schaller
James Milton Schaller
IVadel Darlene Schisler
Virginia Mae Scott
Karl Eugene SeesholtZ
William Milan Sergeant
Mary Aleen Shaw
Robert Wesley Shaw
Donald Harrison Shields
Martha l.. Shimel
Carl Simpson
Lillian Marie Simpson
Robert James Smith
William Donald Smith
John Harvey Smith
John Milton Smith
Velma Louise Smith
Viola Grace Smith
Wilma Mae Smith
Earl Dwight Smelling
Wilma Jean Smelling
Kenneth Paul Snoor
Virginia Eloise Spangler
Shirley Irene Spencer
Evenes Marie Stanley
John Spencer Starrett
Dorothy Elizabeth Stevens
Lillian Maxine Stevens
Kathleen Leah Stradley
Norman Henry Stradley
Louise Anna Strattner
Norton Samuel Suter Jr.
Herbert Louis SWern
Norma Mildred TaVener
Joan Taylor
Betty Juanita Thompson
Evelyn Eileen Thompson
Richard Leroy Thompson
William Lee Thompson
Janet Irene TouveH
Wiley Don Townsend
Amelia Anne Trefzer
Una Katherine TrumbO
Helen Irene Trumpower
John T. VanAllen
Max Richard Wrinkle
Alice Mae Warner
Geraldine Marie Victor
Mary Jane Vintilla
James Edward Vogel
Roy Lawrence Waldren
Betty Jane Walker
Emma Elizabeth Walker
Helen Lucille Wallace
Carl Joseph WalZ
Richard Leland Warner
Virginia June Watson
Donald Charles Welsch
Jeanette Ann Welsh
Richard Wendell Weyersmiller
Ethel Elizabeth Wilkin
Mary Kathleen Williams
Donald Friedrich Wilson
Richard Milnar Wilson
Kathaleen Wilson
Robert Eugene Wise
James Donald Wolfe
Richard Harold woodward
Jacqueline Woolard
Justine Woodland
David Ernest Worden
Albert Edward Workman Jr.
Esther Wright
Mary Mills Yaus
Jason Comm Yost
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMP.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Hold Commencement In
White Field Stadium

Today Thursday marks the
elimination of IL years of
school work on the part of 1926
boys and girls attending the
Newark public schools as COM
mencement exercises are held in
White field stadium, following
full week of class activities.
DR.. Howard Bevis, president of
Ohio State university addresses
Ruth +. Anderegg
Robert Garfield Anderson
Eloise LaVerne Andrews
Margaret Pauline Andrews
Ted Tom Angeletti
Barbara Jean Applegate
Virgil Loren Armstrong
Patricia Ashley
Angel George Athan
Marie AtSkOff
Betty Mae Ayers
yon'da Charlotte Bachelor
Gean Annette Baird
nEdgar Earl Baker
Junior Eugene Barber
Josephine Irene Barrett
Marjorie Louise Barrett
Patricia Edytha Bauman
Jerald Max Bearden
Robert Alfred Bebout
Ronald Lee Bebout
Dorothy Lillian Beeney
Patricia Mary Belt
Rose Anna Bieberbach
Alice Hazel Bllingsley
Marilyn Louise Binger
James M. Bixler
Pauline Vivian Boggs
Willis Eldred Bolton
Gerald Bonham, Jr.
Harold William Bonifant
Robert Nathan Boyd
Chloa Virginia Braden
Dorothy Evelyn Braid
Lois Irene Brandt
James Walter Branscome
Robert James Brucker
Harold George Bumgardner
Robert Franklin Burden
Bette Jeane Burdine
Mary Catherine Burkhart
Nancy Jean Butte
Margaret c. Cagney
Jane Anne Callander
Rodney Eugene Callander
Elizabeth Browne Camlin
Bill Darrell Campbell
Regena Campbell
Wayne Marcus Campbell
Jerold w. Christman
Dorothy Leanna Clark
Juanta /. Clark
James Reynolds Cooper
George COtterman
Thelma Geraldine Cotterman
Mary Winona Cougill
Marjorie Mabel Courson
Bonnie Jean Courtright
Gertrude Jeanne Cramer
John Thomas Cramer
Ross Irwin Champion
Haskell William Crawmer
Charles F.. Creeger
Howard Lee Crouch
James Oliver Curry
Helen Marguerite Davis
Lillian Freda Davis
Sidney Hamilton Davis
Merle Christine DeBoard
John Louis Deering
Gloria DelMonico
John Lewis DoWds
Alice Jean Dry
Edward Clinton Dudgeon
Robert Francis Dunn
Charles Roland Dwiggins
Ella Catherine Ellington
Annabell Jane Elliott
Earl Jess Elliott
Mary Alice Elmore
Phyllis Jane England
Donna Jean Essig
Betty Irene Evans