davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
THE ls;'(|'[ZIs:|!I:Z q
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Go games played).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
(No games Played
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Kate Smiths request Of the Mari
time Commission to name n plane
after Tamara, the dancer, who lost
her life in the plane crash near
Lisbon. has been refused. A letter
from the Chairman of the Maritime
Commission, T., +, Lang, explained
that this would be impossible due
TO the ruling never to name a new
plane after someone who had been
killed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

BY way of coincidence, Michael
O'Shea and little Jeanne Elkins,
who co-starred in "Bill's Little Girl
on Radio Readers Digest" Sunday
CO. were both on the first broad
cast OF this program-O'Shea in
The Church Of the Penitent Thief
and Jeanne in Miss Boo"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Raymond Holuboficz, 10, a mid
shipman in the U. S. Maritime Serv-
ice, who has made three eventful
troops on the hazardous Murmansk
supply route, will De the good turn
guest on the Sammy Kaye show, to-
night, at 800 p. m, over the Column
bia network. Guest entertainer for
the evening will be Sue Ryan, lovely
comedienne now featured in the
Ziegfeld Follies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Benny Rubin, dialectician come
dian, will be guest contestant on to-
nights "Takc-A Card" broadcast
over WATR Mt $3.50. Now In It's third
week, the new Wally Butterworth
quiz show boasts large coast-to-
coast audience of enthusiastic Take
A-Card fans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Probably the most discussed boy
on Broadway is little Skippy Ho-
meier, Skippy left the coast of
Bright Horizon for the much dis
cussed role OF the Nazi brat in To
morrow the World" Jackie Grimes
has taken over for Skippy in the
CHS serial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
e MeKENNEY oN DRIDCE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

was glad that Sgt. Joseph L. osConnor of New York was able Co be on hand at the Eastern states Non-Masters Pair event, to defend the title he won last year with Jules c. Aceves. It was inter- esting that at the end of the first session, Captain and Mrs. A. C.. Nanley of West Point were in the lead.
 At the end of the finals, however, 3he championship went to Pvt. Mar ffp !. Dupraw of White Plains and Louis Kelner of Scarsdale, N. Y. Sergeant O'Connor congratulated Private Dupraw on his victory when he handed him his trophy.
 Said the sergeant to the private, eKeep it well polished. because after we finish this little job we hayo with the Japs. I'll be on hand next year to win 1t back"
 NDday's hand helped Private Du- alaW to win the championship. Mlkh the favorable opening of the NeFen of clubs, which allowed him ko discard his losing heart, he saw thAt he would have little difficulty H the trumps were split two-two. aNever. he decided to play as
 nah they were split three-one.
 Afler winning the club in dum- E. ho led q low spade and sinessed 6 Iack. which held. He played
 'mp ~ the king and again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

THURSDAY o;tB a, m,-Center school Middle
 bury, junior first aid, Mrs. Rose
 klitka, ii:0O a. n.-scovlll Manufacturing
 Company, chucking department,
 standard first aid, William Stro-
 kalltis.
 i:iS D. m. - Prospect Community
 school, junior first aid, Susan
 Cocchlola.
 S:sO D. Tn.--pearl street Community
 house, junior first aid, Mrs.
 Henrietta Foster. 7:30 D. m.--North End r. M. O. A.,
 standard first aid, precinct 3,
 sectors, l3, ll, i6, i7, ie, io, 20,
 g, 8, 34, 35, 30, 7i, Wilbur R,
 Stone, II. leroy Woodcock. FRIDAY
 o:S0 Q. m. .-- Red Cross chapter
 house, leb Grove street, ad-
 vanced first aid, Everett L. West
 Joseph Youngquisti Monday through Friday, court house, Kendrick avenue, { to s D. m. legal aid bureau, Waterbury Bar Association, servicemen and fam flies.
 Monday through Friday, bleeding of donors to civilian defense blood bank and plasma reserve. Chase Dispensary, Field street, to 6 D. m.; appointments made by calling S.2isi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Q 0 c
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Screen star Janet Blair, named
 AmeFlca's "Number One Blond"
 by International Beauty Show, is
 the first Of three wlnners--blOnd, red head and brunei --- to tell you
 how tO keep hair healthy and
 lustr0uS.
 Constant care, though 1t may not amount to more than l5 min- utes a day, is the only way to keep your hair healthy" says Janet Blair, of the lovely, lustrous prize-win- ming hair.
 q speak from sad experience" she continued. Hast year while on tour, there was so little time to take proper care of my hair, 1t became dull and thin. And had only three weeks to do something about 1t before starting my new picture"
 Every day Janet brushed 1t briskly for five minutes, then massaged warm oil into her scalp until 1t tingled. With big bath towel pinned in tent fashion over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
FINAL RECITAL TO
 BE PLAYED FRIDAY
Miles Martins Organ Pros gram Will Present the
 Passion Background

The last of the Lenten series of organ recitals presented each Friday at 1928 noon by Miles "A Martin will be given tomorrow at St. Johns Episcopal church.
 MT. Martin will play "Elegiec Poem by Karg-Elert, then Hymn tune Prelude by Bingham, Tn the Cross of Christ I Glory, which will be followed by Douglas Partita on tune from "Stabat Mater" At the Gross Her Station Keeping; next he will give Dupre's 18th Sta- ton of the Cross, Jesus Dies Upon the Cross"
 The final numbers will include "Come Sweetest Death" written by Bach and arranged by Fox, and the singing by a quar;ette of God So Loved the World" from ''The Cruci- fixion" by Stainer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
FALSE FACEs' CAST SET

Character actor Stanley Ridges plays the main role in Republics melodrama, False Faces" He por- trays a district attorney who per- sists in prosecuting his son whom he thinks guilty of murder.
 Rev. Williams plays the son. Bill Henry and Janet Shaw are the TO. mantle leads. Veda Ann Borg and Nicodemus are also in the cast.
 George sherman produces and di- rects for Republic.
 This is the third Republic picture in which a character actor has played the main role. which is one way of overcoming the leading man Henry Stephenson just finished the lead in "The Man Trap" and Mabel Paige has the title role in "Prodigal's Mother"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
HOME FRI ONT Ssla3s vSS7 Don't Pay Ration Points For Meat Shy Scrapple

tions on existing supplies to re- distribute the bottles more equally. Meanwhile, turn in ali your empties to keep the milk flowing,
 SUMMER PLANS
 There'll be plenty of electric fan pars for hot weather, but no new fans, Awning fabric will be scarce .. The gasoline situation will take toll on bearch-wear industries. BABY THINGS
 A WIPE survey revealed Q shortage in children's underwear, brought about by @ lack of cloth for such essentials. The cloth, we under- stand, is now being used to make sacking for agricultural products. Meanwhile, experts are planning to snip of Q piece nere and there from mothers underwear allot. ments to use 1t for Junior
 ONLY A TRICKLE
 To clean up half-made products suddenly frozen last year by WIPE, factories are being allowed to com plete manufacture of certain items they had on hand. There'll be e mere trickle back to the civilians of such things as pocketbook frames, beds (except spring frames), hair clamps, cold and warm registers. Meanwhile production of hospital beds from Bessemer or re-rolled rail steel, and wheelbarrows for daries, will be permitted.
 ODDS N ENDS
 Metal fences won't be made till after the war Ribs, shorn of all meat, can be sold polnt-free for the family pets Prices for silverware containing newly mined domestic silver are upped by OpA GlaSsine, grease-proof and vegetable, parchments, found in lamp shades and playing cards, are out for the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15


 to be on their own, to be entirely independent. They like the knowl- edge that, though they are still "kids" to their mothers and fathers, they are men to Uncle Sam.
 Parents see only the danger and hardshIps their boys will have to go through. They don't see the op- portunities, the adventure, the chance 1t gives boys to become men in a hurry.
 GET YOUTHS ANGLE
 For that reason 1t is good idea for the parents who have young sons in service to see as much as possible of other young men. If they talk only to other parents, they have only a parents viewpoint which can't help but be de- pressing one.
 The younger and more forward looking a parents attitude in war time, the easier It will be for him to have his son in the fight. So it is worthwhile trying to have a young viewpoint. For at best, war is plenty hard on parents of boys in uni- form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Stan Writer
 Pork tenderloin costs 10 points e pound. It Is not inexpensive in cash. But for Easter Sunday 1t could be a popular choice. Ham in some form Is one of America's traditional Eas- ter meats. So perhaps when the family gathers together for Easter dinner this year, the ration book and the purse may get together and se- lect the following delicious menu. Remember, too, that the high-point. costing tcnderloin is all meat. There is no bone waste no excess fat waste, and 1t 1t a tender and favor ite cut.
 If you have asparagus, cut of the tough ends of the stalks and save them for cream of asparagus soup. Use leftover roast for supper, cut into tiny cubes and cook in white sauce delicately seasoned with mustard and pap rika.
 Roast TenderIOin Of Pork
 Order pork tenderloin in the size necessary for the number to be served, Trim, rub with salt and pepper and dot with fat. Place in a pan in Q quick oven to scar for IS minutes. Lower heat and add a little water to make a pan gravy. Baste with water frequently until done. Remove from oven and slit tenderIoin open lengthwise. Pour some of the pan gravy over 1t.
 Fried Apple Rings
 Slice apples 3-S-inch thick. Fry in table fat until done - when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

fork, and are a golden brown
 Fried Onion Rings
 Cut onions in thick slices and separate in rings. Dip in milk and flour lightly. Fry in deep fat un- til . golden brown.
 sertiCc
 Place the split tendeTloin in tho center of a platter, Arrange the fried onion rings in a mound at each end. Next to the onion rings on each side, arrange candied sweet potatoes CT parsley new potatoes and fried apple rings alternately around the platter. Pour Q little pan gravy over the tendeTiloin, and garnish with several sprays Of crisp, green watercress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

wye ASCA aBOut try to see the s 1 [ Il e t 1 o n through ir eyes.
 M ost boys don't dread go- ing into the army at all. Many of them look forward to 1t eagerly -- for e n Il m Der of reasons.
 They want to be in the fight. Much as they love their par- ents, they wel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
EASTER MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange and grapefruit juice, scrambled eggs with caives, fried tomatoes, but tered toast, coffee, milk.
 EASTER DINNER; Strawberry and grapefruit cup, roast tender loin of pork, fried apple and onion rings. parsley new potatoes, fresh green beans or buttcued as- paragus, rolls, butter or marga- rine, watercrcss salad. and orange sherbct, sponge cake with wlsth0 frosting, tea, milk.
 SUPPER OR LUNCHEONs Crcamed pork tenderlotn on toask vegetable salad, hot biscuits, fUz~ ter or margarine, stcWed rhubafb, sponge cake, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

For a neater-th -than-neat look, this house frock is the answer and for real col comfort nothing can beat the square neck and set-in belt.
 Pattern No. S408 is in sizes i2. I4. IS. lS, 20: 70 and a. Size l4 takes. with drop shoulder sleeves, 3 3-4 yards 3S-inch material.
 For this attractive pattern. send IS cents, plus 1 cent for postage. In coins. with your name. address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

free. If butchers don't conform, OpA will soon issue an ultimatum. TEEERELL BE SOME CHANGES
 Watch for a ruling soon from WPA allowing new packing quotas for certain foods in glass containers, Previous restrictions on closures will he lifted, and certain food items, like cherries, dried beef, clam chowder, chicken soup, can be packed in unlimited quantities.
 MILK BOTTLE-NECK
 Due to Q threatened shortage in milk bottle supplies, 1t may be nec- essary to place temporary restric-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
By BETTY MACDONALD NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, April l5-A scrap over scrapple Is brewing in Wash- ington, OPA watching posts report that butchers are putting ersat2 filling in scrapple, and charging points for itl
 Scrapple, with the proper amount of meat content, rates four points on the OpA listings, With less meat, more ersatz, 1t should be sold point-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Robert Buckner, producer of Warner Bros Mission to Moscow" !" spent two years in the Russian cap. ital as a newspaper correspondent. and Erskine Caldwell. who cid the first script, spent eight months there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Household Hints
Coat Dress EnliStS For Three. Season
 Service-Spring, Summer And Winter
By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN
 NEA Stan Writer

ft's banner year for spring coats especially for the boxy topperS and raglan sleeve casuals. Their easy cut provides plenty of room for you to wear them over suits, aS we'll as over dresses, their styling is so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Service, 1o6 7th Avenue. New York. N. Y.
 Now you can order a Summer issue of Fashion, our helpful sew. ing guide and pattern catalog! Con- tains over 100 new patterns. has in. formation on care of clothing. how to make over. how to plan practical wardrobes. 25c per copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
WE, THE WOMEN.
VS, 4AAG VVDNAA1AN Parents Of Servicenen Need Youthful Opinion
By RUTH MILLETT

By RUTH MILLETT
 Parents can often case the fear and worry that accompanies the sending of their young sons of to war If they find out just how their boys feel about going, and then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Wardrobe conserving tw0-tlmer iS the dress pictured above. cleverly designed to serve for street or husi- mes and as a ''dress-up' number for cocktail or dinner hours. Tw0-tim- ing trick is the apron flap which makes neekline adjustable. The little bows are on snappeFs. 30 ar ranged that the flap may be worn as a high neckline for day and let down for as deep a decolletase as desired for more formal gear. The dress is of oxford crepe. with slightly hloused back. It has a con- trasting suede leather belt. studded with metal nailheads and the pock- cts have apron flaps ilarmonizing with the one at the neck. Tn the sketch. it is worn with a heiiOwexed bonnet and novel gauntlees Co which flowers have been sewn go profusely that they look Ike twin mufIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Caroline Chatfield
Slight Age Difference UnimpOrtant in
 Marriage.
SCw Today
lGue Rev0tsred. U \ Patent ofice
pRAR Mfss cHATFIELp:


 After several camp discharged from the army on account faced with problem that cant settle five older than She works In sncnds able her but having to help my widowed mother can't 1.-Two always she Is there wife aoud work let their wives older and said Here am nanning to do the very things think Ave later on2 I'm doesn't make any We eongena and have good time together
 TRACY. ANSWER; that had to eat his How often happens that when ccc other people when what would and would not for girls continuing to work why should be embarrassed you married single io be working and she's lucky H she gets paid for It.
 As about that There's been anything like the ceverneSs with which woman married Shes got tho matter on her mind She looks In her She her daily do2en Whatever necessary to conceal those few extra years, she does it.
 Naturally its nicer years disparity fettng about the future wondering they going to M embarrassed about later Gather fOsebudS while and forget about the morrow,
 Remember this husband wife, who sensitive difference For neSpheabe husband sensitive the subject the yourself take the thing stride Begin right who though advertise the dates of your births
 three unusually marriages than their wives instance truth and Ggge you they squeaed This Is since older
 CAROLINE CHATHFELD.
 S. :::s: % % S avs,Sp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

GIN RUAlMY QUIZ
 Q. Why eoes the winner of one hand deal the next?
 A. To give the loser the slight advantage of first chance to pick up the card showing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
PIsose Be P0tienf!

With the United states postal service being hard hit by wartime burdens, and with spring pattern mall breaking all records. there has been some delay in the delivery of some patterns. Naturally we regret this and we want our readers to know that everything pOs- sihle is being done to ex- pedite pattern delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Beauties Hints
 'Daily Care" Is No. Hair Rule Of Americas New No. Blond

her head, she would steam her hair over Q basin of hot water un. til the oil penetrated to the roots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
WOMAN,S REALM
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices for thls column must
 he sent Co the Mayors Oellee al least three days ln advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Problems M ths. .onmn Lera unsHahe so1 pMeeSOn w hs answera All Asd Csnadsne WPS 0AsHVlds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

For year.rOund service the lSlS COat.drcSS Is tops. This Slde.I draped model In navy blue wool, trimmed with huge pearl buttons and touches of white plquc, may! be worn now as . coat over sheers and prints, and later In the year as . d.pSs under . coat,
 simple that they can go anywhere at any time of day and their fabrics are year-round favoriteS.
 Though therell be plenty of brief coats In bright colors dotting tho Easter parade, probably the most significant silhouette to be seen is the coat-dress. Here is style which will 1t in perfectly with your plan Go buy Q basic year-round wardrobe, for 1t may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Pvt. DapEAw q A QJ e7 v 6
 %JMss7ss A Mnnr
Duplicate-N. and S. vul.

iinessed the spade. Now he ruffed 6 spade with the ace of diamonds, came to his hand with heart run, and conceded a trump trick, mak- ing six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

be worn both as @ coat over sheers and prints now, and as @ dress in the fall and winter.
 And the soft dressmaker coats, with beautiful detailing and but tons, will share the limelight this spring with last winters style scoop of the season-the Chester field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Naturally irs nicer for the Ave years to be ta age rather than on the wOman'S But when tw other and neither sec feel the disparity ln ag' ln frettlng about the future, wondering if they | feel it and be embarrassed about it later on. Ga while you may and forget about thc morrow.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Mrs. Marie B. Ieahdn
Funeral Rites tomorrow
For Windsor Woman

Funeral services for Mrs.
Mare Breen Teahan, g.. whose
family for many years has been
prominent in Windsor business
affairs. viii be held tomorrow at
Assumption Catholic Church IN
that city.
Burial viii be in ST AlphonSus
Cemetery.
Mrs. Teahan's daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Marguerite Murphy Teahan,
is a sister OF Justice Frank Muir
ply OF the Y. S. Supreme Court.
She is married TO William Teahan.
Mrs. Teahan died yesterday at
her home IN Windsor after long
Illness. She had lived there for
81. years. Her husband. the late
Dennis Teahan, founded and OPP
Grated a furniture company. Fol
lowing his death in 1929. she be-
came president Of the firm
She is survived by five other
sons and four daughters: Fred,
r Frank. t,tlltt--1r-, + tlltt-1r-- Charles les and MtF
ray Teahan, and Mrs A. r. Stone,
Mrs. J. {, keenan, and Mrs. +.
r. Dore
Mrs. Tcahan was a member Of
=tfiP tJtf1ufTC NOTueU { League and
the Daughters OF the Empire
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Military Rites
For Army Filler
To Be Held Here

Military services VIII be held a.
? n m tomorrow for TT bUu1iri
:. Cast the first such services to
be held IN Detroit for "a former
cnploye at Continental Motors
FNc others from the plant have
lost their lives in service but were
buried overseas. 1t Cast, who
was ., was employed on aiIplauc
nose assemblies until his enlist
ment in tho air forces Jan. TO-
1e42 he VAS killed IN training IN
Florida
Services VIII ho a. Olive LIth-
eran ChurCh m ASper boulevard
followed by services Al Fraser
Cemetery Plant officials. a dele
cation from Local 80. UAN-C1O.
and detachment from the aIr
base AZ RomuluS Will be- present
II. cast was native Dciroljer
lie leaves hlS m OF er and
stepiather. MIR. and Mrs. August
Dittberner. S915 Meyers. two
brothers, Gordon Cast and Ralph
D1tbermer. and three sisters,
Mrs. Ruth Mueller. Mrs Aivina
Mott and Miss Eleanor Dlttber-
r1pT
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
DEATHS

Cornelius McClsin 22s5 Heudu,as '2
Rosetta Frazier. sos Ciairponie, a'-
Lillian Lewis. 3g4j Lincoln. ~
Elizabeth Coleman, 1878 LakcN1 pod. Fl,
Arthur Weysnd 6Dl Nsvahuc. Aa
r Carol Britt. 1873 Chcs'uui t3
CHRISTINA Wilson. lis0 W. Grand RNd
IS
RAYMOND npalewski 3Sts Wcssan g..
Lew Paul 1866 Maplewood, i3
Charles Does 3sf9 Fisher. -
norman Fred Kessler aOf2 Townsend, f6.
Ernest Ziiei,t 1909 NASHVILLE. -
Afhsi BaItuEas 1882 BALDWIN. 90
Henry Lee Miller SIS Afre, -
shirley kerus Grant i4i0 Fernier rpai
-
Theodore D. srrraier I7a3 Ruitrrnu' 50
Kenneth H1rHitx ISIS Monica, mnntns
Eleanor D. Tavane b3t Peternoro.
Wufr,i = Johnson. - Wins 'i.
fHhu N Eslrr, kT1 Atkinson rs
Charles Parker iltT CALVERT s4
5amlg Gown Willis. 1.1 Tuxedo High
iodith Dorae,lgr zlsoe vrpns Fast
faTara Artaar c7n1slman so5i semi-
Jusa9s T,n5rr,, 600 cay,ao. rn.e-o
Geo w csnbar 1888 Qurcz g.
Irene rHt.r 5000 ioyet' ~
J77Es = HtuEr-- ---------r-
W.dIam p Ross 1880 Mmfhnt
Frank t,Hrsi.i' $50. Russo.
MARY Walker 1893 Buers Vista s.
Fuma Bell 1892 Indiana. 81
James frtit Fa6l Eurnetie %
Patrick oGa.maH, 1883 N1eras'
W. tam a. Martin 22U1e E7ue-n F
'..,.. Ia.. I.f.t .Nmrfs'' .f
L---.--- - -L.--l4---. .I--------
Matthias FaT .tfNs fuurftFrfn %
h-re. t-s.iu.sl. isog Hedlrn. fe-
LaVv Piselta ff.1 Sf Aulu
Ir-rrh Haegr e~sA i9o5l Ctf f6
I.Ug s.HaF Brock H.teI So
Minnie -<naetfrf $50 8 Bs5 side a
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Boy S Killed by Truck
In Wayne Driver Freed

Sheriff y officers today abSol>ed
Edward } Mcclure a., of-3jGl9
Elm Wayne OF blame ln thc
traffic death of 5-year-oid Harold
Bradshaw. 33554 Morris, Wayne
iiarutt way vtr1rriT nv I trtrr-tt7
driven by Mcclure as he was
playing m a sand pile lie died
at ms INJURIES yesterday IN Elol>e
Hospital Mcclure told sheriff $
deputies ne was driving 20 miles
an hour when the child walked
INTO the side OF his vehicle.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eei,op Dayis o.. Dore'hA Collins ~
rsonaas Bennett IS Rose D. Thlhndeau
a.
John P. Kaucheck 25 Eleaulr N Bcsso.
81
Fl1@ha Hawkins y. Helen Anard 2s.
tiannsr KIermau 81 Jruu1e sturutt. de.
6yIs 1,s,nsi Nom NcgiroG IS Fsther = Hvson 40
Prather Donaldson. - sarah MHhEan, -.
sssid5a ss% @1t.s1 G mdrao5F I'd SA - McvtHa ftuff
Ernest rn,son. Is Mary shsrp s5
Ea4.'ec En1a o.ksy Ts,e a. a. pauline 1 j. cummings
,,l5ot,. i f.e,,r, H4i~e n paa
:, kpsf. tl. E',.po = % ri,,,be,n J. College.
Ge
Fese7 % c '''d'''0' y '''''' : '''' ''
EdNAtd L. Barr' - ''0r"'''F
-
Grant Germ reb.io - '.%n19 .Trr zretnr rnr'
go, Mnssng "a Malar =. Ross 81.
IN iesIe % BetiT - WeD6 ~
Hgnry Hpr parrc59s arTs ra'S 5s Man M9's Rnam IS
;;i'a5a AlhA e,,,sljs siycs1p1 ,ir a.
Ifel,,1, &, Ienardt 22 aura ,.isch 20
John ,n r. foiey' % f'ne'yh '-''''''' %"
Jcb1t, Ballard IS. Emma craft 90.
Jon1 n GaTdner :" ,n,s NsToal- KSs,. s,"f> % g.
t,to Ti,top 81. Jnsn Ciatevskt q
G',,is. Nfed,ar @E rrieds KritbeI %
NsIteT q TbIcs 23. Fvahn J McDon-
va '"'''
-roIe.-, os. N,,.rs Ttoti 20
Waitrr C:iasseT 33 Nsrsarct Cctrscus.
v..,. "a. p.,,,,. ~ Ro-
- -.