davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Bivins 7 10 | 10 Beat4
Valentino Tonight

SAN FRANCISCO. April %
CUP)- Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland,
\. r A duration light heavyweight
champ ruled 2-to-l favorite 10
defeat Coast GuardSman Pat VAL
entino of San Francisco in a To-
round bout tonight.
Bvins Is expected 10 scale 17S
for the match that will probably
draw a gate Of S35 900 at Civic
Auditorium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Lands
Sounds
Off "a Bit
BY DAVIS j. WALSH

ihNtFhhAihnhl NFNN N'INff NIpfNS WHIT
CHICAGO. April % Old
prints Of Patrick Henry haran-
gulng the first continental Con-
grcSS and Of Blackstone, the
barnSter. in grim repose were
among the exhibits that glow
cred down from the walls of the
hotel suite.
But none were as arreStinG as
the gaze with which the man
impaled his visitor as he asked
us what we wanted him 10 talk
about. We said the manpower
question. as II related itself to
the life OF major league base
ball and he Snorted dcrlSiVely.
That" said X. NJ Lands,
leaning forward 10 thump Us on
the thigh so urgently that we
wound up with a ChaS Horse,
els the one thing l can't talk
about"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Windsor Cage Team
In Canadian Finals

Windsor PatrickS Will compete
in the coming Canadian senior
basketball finals. They won the
Eastern Canadian championship
10y defeating Ottawa IN two out
Of three games. The Windsor
team won the final game Of their
SpVfps 90 %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

DUTTTIN IITIUII IITWIT
MAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 3 Btonklyn >
81 LOUIS C,acirnat %.
Boston + Sew York 3
Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 2
MONDAYS GAMES
-. ma. .-.DLL.-.A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Veterans Praise OUey'vssig'e

All frankie Overmire, the
chubby, baby-laced Southpaw from
Grand Rapids Via Beaumont,
wanted after victory over the In
dams in his initial big league start
in Cleveland yesterday was a big
black cigar.
Overmlrc, as you guessed II,
likes cigars big. fat black ones.
"SOme day a truant officer -
going To catch somebody giving
Overmire n cigar" cautioned
Plnky Higgins.
The veterans like 10 kid frankie.
But frankie, . come the sixteenth
Of the month"; and married, doesn't
mind. He lust smiles and takes
another puff. He's got a swell dis
position in addition to something
on the ball
"He hasn't got red hair like
Ruffing," Doc Cramer SAID, but
he fools 'em like Ruffing. One
thing. they earn what they get
off Overmirc."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
and struck out Cullenbine. like
Roy was Sandlotter."
FROM WESTERN STATE

Overmire, the only recruit
pitcher. on the Tiger staff is a
product Of Western State College
at Kalamazoo. which Is noted tor
its school teams.
He was discovered by Wish
Egan. veteran Tiger Scout, and
pitched for Muskegon IN The
Michigan State League before 60
ing TO Beaumont where he was
groomed for me big leagues by
O Neil, a manager noted for tho
development of young players
Naturally. young Overmire is one
Of Stoves prldes, along with Dick
Wakefield.
Because OF a physical ailmcnt
Overmire is in Az in the draft
along with Harold NewhouSer anc
Virgil Trucks. other Tiger pitchers
ailing and in AZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Major lie ague
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader
t>DAY'S RESULTS
Cleveland al, DETROIT II
Washington 12-S. Philadelpha 20
New York Boston ]
81 LOUIS ,. Chicago 1 tcalied a. end
90 seventh. weather. second game post
ponedl.
MONDAYS GAMES
30 games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

team 10 beat
f.F The A#Gi i
can League
remnant thlS
year
Ito win the
pennant the
Yankees viii
have 10 heat
Us" replied
the Young and
y q n q = % m q
manager OF
the Indians
In OF . r
words. BOu-
& Ga %. I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
so HE DOES

And then he did Before he
was finished. ne left little doubt
as 10 Just where and how base
ball stood on that question. II
doesn't expect any help from Of
fetal Washington in the matter
Of conserving its personnel. so
that the season can be finished
and civilian morale sustained.
II doesn't even want such help
Our position II that Of any
other unesSentiaI business, SAID
he. with proper emphasis I'VE
are abiding by the law Of the
land
III the war wants every man
now I'm baseball uniform, II
shall have them-aS, perforce,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

1Batted for Desautels IN seventh
Cleveland o q q o "
DETROIT o. q % on-l
Errors - BoudreAu. Runs batted in
Blood worth, Denning Hockstt Bagby
Three base hit - Bagby. Stolen base Boo
Bloodworth Sacrifices -- Parsons. Trout
DenninE Double Plays Bagby 10 Bou-
dreau to Denning Left on bases Detroit
g. Cleveland Bases on balls Bagoy
II on Trout Z on Newhouser 2 Hits =
lOn Trout 3 In -innlnEH.-.-H-AAT-rt--
none in ! inning Losing pitcher Trout
ttTmpires-S Stewart and Summers. Time -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

But the Tigers are versatile In
finding ways to lose. They lost
. to game on score after.
a fly catch, another on the only
two Tiger errors in the series,
and still another on walks and a
misjudged fly ball.
II hope that kind Of stuff
doesn't continue groaned
O'Neiii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
SCORES AFTER CATCH

Then Hank Edwards hit a nv
ball 10 short rlght-center. Jimmy
BlOOdworth backed up and made
a nice catch but didn't have time
TO nail Peters. who scored after
the catch But Richards alertly
and quickly reiayed Jimmy's throw
10 Joe Hoover in time 10 nab
Boudreau trying 10 reach second.
SO, when keltner flew out TO Doe
Cramer in center field. the threat
of further scoring in the inning
was checked
And despite the fact that Heath
led off in the seventh with his
bunt single, the unperturbed Over
mlre settled down and again was
complete master OF the clan OF
Boudreau
For three innings the huge Nay
mick matched the diminutive
Overmire'S good pitching. But he
weakened in the fourth and hits
were coupled with walks 10 give
the Tigers two runs There were
two away when Pinky Higgins
walked and Bloodworth singled.
And when Hoover was passed the
bases were loaded. The Tigers
tried double steal. which was
broken up when Hoover was
caught al the plate, Gene Desau-
tells TO Boudreau 10 Desautels.
But the Tiger threat was still
there and Richards came through
with single 10 center which
scored Higgins and Bloodworth,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

Choice for Tomorrow's Opening Game Here Rest:
Between Him and Bridges, ONeiII Says

Tommy Bridges or Harold New
houSer Will pitch the home open
ing game for the Tigers against
the ST. Louis Browns al Briggs
Stadium tomorrow, according tc
Steve O'Ncill.
It was expected that Bridges
would pitch. but the manager said
there was an outside possibility "a
HIM starting the lefthander. New
houSer has pitched but one inning
thus far. That was in Cleveland
yesterday when he relieved Dizzy
Trout
AL HollingSworth. veteran left
handler who won 10 games and lost
six for the Browns last year, will
pitch for Joe Sewell'S men. AL lost
two games and won none from the
Tigers in 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

Error Richard Runs hated Hig
gins Hoover Richards 2 Edwards Two.
base hit Keltner Sacrifices Overfnlre
York Harris Double play Mack a
Boudresu 10 Denning Left on base.
Detroit II. Cleveland 3 Base On balls
orr Oyermire T. Off Naymick .. or Rey
n0lds Struck out By OverUire by
Nsymick 2 BY Reynolds / HTS OF Nay
mick { N 8 innings of Reynolds IN ]
innings Losing pitcher Naymick I'm
ptrrs Summers and stewart. Time OF
game 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Ouermire Clicks, Tigers Split With Indian
Rookie Holds Indians
After Trout Is Beaten
BY LEO MACDONELL

league start Frank (Stubby) Ovemis
handler hero today the Tigers returned from
Cleveland where they split doubeheader with the INDIANS
yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

With seven hits. five in one
game and two in another Cramer
totaled the most Tiger hits IN the
series. Hoover totaled four and
Wakefield three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

f"Ue LaBele vs. joe Frr-orf one tal
Fr'r1 kr,uEer vs Tony Zsh0 one talt
Tonight the first wrestling card
under the dictatorship of Ed
lSUangler) Lewis. new managing
director Of the Arena Gardens,
will be featured by an Australian
team bout and a clash of Mango
Singh and Farmer Jones. the
Arkansas hillbilly who packs as
stiff a wallop in his educated feet
as most men do in their fists and
uses this method of attack fire.
quently 10 the discontinue OF his
foes.
There are four men in the team
competition. TWO wrestling at a
time This is new departure for
the Gardens and Lewis says the
plan Will be- as popular as il is in
Australia where he first witnessed
one Of these bouts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
JUMPS 6 FEET 3 INCHES

Individual honors. for the week
end went TO a towering Texas Ag-
gle athlete. Pete Watkins. who
high jumped 6 feet 8 inches at Des
Moines to smash the 21-year-old
Drake record by two inches. Com
petition in the Midwest also fur
niShed the only double winners
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

The outdoor track and field season
was scheduled TO go ahead AS
usual today despite the war. but
If the Drake and Penn relays can
be accepted as an Indicator. there
will be no sweeping changes
among existing records.
Both weekend meets were
packed with competitors but the
resulting Sub-par performance,
gave startling evidence OF the
wartime drain on college man
power.
The Midwest almost swept both
meets, Illinois garnerIng major
Drake honorS by coping five OF
seven leading championships and
Michigan and Notre Dame each
winning two top titles at Phila-
delphia's annual carnival.
Michigan's quartet Of John RoX-
borough. Ross Hume. Bob Hume
and Robert Ufer won the two-mile
Saturday in 7:56 beating Ford
ham and Navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

The Indians drew a total Of less
than 10000 for the five game
series. which is less than an open.
ing day crowd in other years
Weather had something to do with
the shrinkage. of course. 1t was
far from pleasant in Cleveland
for the series. The biggest crowd
l3,S47--waS opening day. Yes
terday's turnout was l0,2S2.
Bagbv apparently doesn't be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
CASToFF'S REVENGE

fff'fnp washington Senators put
some llte=ia -the-at>aa= BAH h,f-hcat=
ing tho Philadelphia Athletics,
.l2-2 and so. The Senators rid
died three pitchers for 10 hits IN
the first game and Sewed up the
niehtcap behind Alex CarraSquels
two-hit tossing with a five-run
burst in the second.
a Brooklyn CaStof came back
10 haunt the Dodgers as Jack
kraus eat the Dodgers down with
six hits. pitching the Philadelphia
.PhilllcS TO a 3D. victory.
HOWE Pollet restricted the Reds
to FIVE hits as the 81 Louis Cardl-
mails whitewaShed Cincinnati, 10.
The Boston Braves whipped the
New York Giants, S-3, for their
first triumph.
Pittsburgh coupled 10 hits with
two Cubs errors for a 6-2 win
over the Cubs Rip Sewell notched
his second triumph by spacing 10
| Chicago hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

The Tigers were accorded good
pitching in the series, seven pitch
ers giving up a grand total of only
"a hits. an average of fewer than
five a game, in-the five contests
The most the Indians got were SIX
each off Bridges and White.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
KELTNER GETS DOUBLE

The five hits off Overmire came
in as many innings and all but
one. a two-bagger by Ken keltner.
were singles, one of which came
when Jeff Heath beat out bunt
down the third base line. The lone
Cleveland marker was unearned
and came in the sixth inning after
the squat Beaumont graduate had
blanked the Clevelanders for five
innings. in that time permitting
only two Indians 10 reach base.
Keltner on his double and Boud-
reau on a single.
Russ Peters scored the Cleve-
land tally after pinch hitting for
Mike Naymick. the 6-foot 8-inch
giant who traded pitches Wit the
-5=ffuut- finch OVeFmire at the star ).
of the contest. Peters singled y
left. third hit of the day off
frankie. Boudreau. the next hit
ter. walked and when Paul Rich
ards threw wide 10 second TO trap
Peters. tho Cleveland substitute
moved 10 third on the error.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

Trout issued four walks In the
first game yesterday and each
runner who walked scored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
CLEVELAND

-Baued FOR Nsymick In sixth
DETROIT 900 200 o. -
Cleveland 90 % OIL q q -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

lieve In econOmizing as two vic
tories in one series viii attest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
HAS GREAT CONTROL

Cramer meant that with his fine
control. Overmire doesn't give any
thing away in the way OF passes
lie walked one man yesterday
only his second in - innings,
counting the frames he pitched in
the exhibition games this spring.
As matter Of fact the one
marker off him yesterday was the
only score he gave mp IN - IN
nings. And that run was Sollcd.
As you know the Tigers won the
second game Of a dOublc-hcader,
Al. Overmire allowing only five
hits in as many innings. All but
one. two-bagger by Ken keltncr,
were singles.
PRAISED BY O'NEILL
And Of course. frankie found
himself knee deep IN congratuIa-
tons from his mates after the
contest.
mice gong. Frankie boy"
Steve O'Ncill greeted Overmlre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Yankees AETNA
Like Yankees
OF Other Years
Nv United Press

NrW York Yankees, last in
,prn- training were first m the
Am.ulan League pennantr race TO-
day and the only unbeatcn team
U fhr big lCaoleS.
The recent northern spring
training grind PLAYED havoc with
the Yankees conditioning routine
and they walloWed through a
brief exhibition schedule with
their poorest performance IN
years. Yet manager Joe McCar-
thv'S squad has not only won all
three OF IFS games hat has "A
pitching staff that gives definite
PROMISE of being the most for
mIdablc mound unit IN the circuit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

triumph Allef the inuldns ndu
captured the first game by the
Identical count.
The Indians. however. won the
seasons inaugural series, three
games To two.
Drawing threatening weather. O.
crowd of 1928 paid customers
turned out at Municipal Stadium
to see the first twin bill OF the
season in the city across the lake.
Suspended in the eighth inning.
the second game was held up q
half hour by drizzle, resumed
later despite sloppy grounds. Less
than one-half OF the original
crowd was on hand when the
afterpieCe came 10 an end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
BUTTERFLY PITCHER

Ernie Bonharu held Washington
ScorclcsS for sin innings IN the
Yankees first game, Spud Chan
dler hurled one-hit Shutout
against the same club Saturday
and Hank Borowy let the Boston
Red Sox down with only one run
AS the New Workers registered a
.Gl triumph yesterday.
ThirtV-Seven-year-old ] o h ny
Niggellng. whose knuckle ball was
good for - victories last year,
turned his butterfly pitch loose
for the first time this year and
hurled the st. Louis Browns 10 a
Ifour-hit. 81 win over the Chicago
White SoX. The game, first of a
double header. was pared To seven
innings by the weather, while the
.nightcap was postponed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
StfdngIer Set
For New Role
Photo hy Internatlonal News Sound Photo

TO>IGHr's BOLTS
er Jones vs.. Mango singh one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

Continued on Page I9)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

Bagby apparently doesn't be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

Continued on Page 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

- games slhcduIot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Tiger Box Scores
FIRST GAME
CLEVELAND

TOtAls ~ -
'Batted for Newhouser m ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

Toss
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-18
BLAZING WAY FOR ALASKA AIR ROUTES

Innumerable daily press and magazine articles long have resounded with forcefu assertions to the effect Alaska is to be spanned with major round-word air routes over which tremendous volume of rapid traffic will pass.
 But practical operators of the worlds great airnes find that many barriers must be hurdled before such routes be opened Suitable planes arfieds, fuel ing supplies, navigation financing and other physical and material needs are seen as readily available.
 But there remains to be provided the more difficult matters of reciprocal rights for the various partcpat ing air lneso operate territory under flags of various nations America Canada and others of tries lying along the future great OccdentaO Oriental lines must first arrive at understanding prac tcal way to carry unhanpered by national restric- tons Referring edtorially to this important phase of the situation the Juneau Empire make the following pertinent remarks:
 The Civil Aeronautics Board is seeking answers
 to problems on the long-range aspect Of interna-
 tonal air transportation, matter which should be
 of the utmost importance to this territory which
 destined to be on the future round the world
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-18
THE NOME NUGGET

routes. The problems many, and the board is taking democratic way of answering them by furnishing upon request list of questions in print ed form
 These may be obtained by writing to the Public Information Office of the Civil Aeronautics Board Washington, D. C. ~s+ss..
 Before the war has ended the United States must decide upon definite policy regarding these mat ters:
 Whether there should be reciprocal exchange with other countries of general rights of air passage, together with the right to land for fueng and other technical purposes in interna- tional air transport and in the event rights of trans sit through United States Territory should be granted to foreign carriers whether restrictions as to the use of arports and airways should be impos ed;
 Whether foreign flag carriers which may be au- thorized pick up and discharge international traf lie within the United States should be permitted to do so only at few points or near our coasts or borders, or whether they should be allowed to do so at points within the interior of the country.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-08
Those Tin Cans

After some delay occasoned by the shortage of labor
on the town staff arrangements have been comple
ed Tor collection of tin weekly basis. Details
on preparation of the and their collection are to
be found in front story of this paper What
Germs in this paragraph is the necessity for making this
a complete
In compact town like Greenbet regular collection
for salvage can be highly profitable in results everyone
does his part On the other hand the effort abotag
ed by failure of group of families who feel that they are
too busy to bother with matter of returning their
tin plate back into the channels of production We know
that there will be housewives ready object the wash
ing, label-strpping, and flatenng process required
Here again faced with another problem of
reaSseSsng ideas about which things important
In normal peace times tin salvage might we'll be a
ridiculous waste of time We are however, at war with
large part of tin supply cut off We have choice
of savagng tin along with the other metals and rubber
and of conserving oil and food running the risk of
losing the war. Smashing flat may be but tiny
part towards bringing military victory but is something
all do. And let hope is something all will
start doing for the Friday morning collections.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-08
Buying Problems
Will Be Studied
By Local Women

shoppers at the food store
Wednesday and Thursday had
chance to taste q "butter-stret.h-
e. the butter. ovanoratcd milk,
and ge.aline combination which
makes butter cover twice as much
bread. The demonstration which
also offered samples of coIorad
margarine and distributed copies
Of a list Of butter substitutes and
the "butter-stretcher" recipe, was
conducted by Evelyn Cooper, Edna
George, Jesse Fair, and Penny
Vachon, who are organizing a
committee to find out and publ
cize ways of meeting the consul
mer problems which come with a
wartime economy.
Interest in the committees work
was evidenced particularly by the
list of women who volunteered
TO join in the work which the
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-08
One 7own---Many Problems

Inc shlbboleth of divided town was discarded Mon
oay night at the Citizens Association meeting when resi-
dents of the older FSA homes and the newer
homes joined in voting action on community problems
plaguing all of u.s.
mo matter how much longer separate Government
agencies administer the two groups dwellings with diff
ferent rent schedules selection standards and
on the people themselves proved for the first time that
'ey intended to act as united group of neghbors in
seeking the Things most needed for Greenbelt.
lhey asked for a new store to be opened in the
northern part of town took steps to work with the
directors OF Consumer Services to that end They raised
score of other essential that were needed or
"mch could be improved. There time for action
on only few of the problems long neglected. but there
was promise of action on the others at the next
meeting the first Monday evening of February With this
sort OF start twice many people may be expected to
come next tme and the Citizens Association ready
once again to assume its responsibility sort peoples
lobby here in community
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-08
Community Church

"The Wasp Chaplain's Story"
will be the theme of the Reverend
Wilmer Pierce Johnston's sermon
for Sunday morning at II o'clock
at the Community Church service.
According to Rev. Johnston, the
sermon will be based on what
this chaplain said at the New
York meeting last week.
At 8 p. m an illustrated SER
mon-lecture on "Will Rogers in
John Bull''. The script will be
read by Mrs. Wendell Miller and
will be illustrated by sixty slides
taken from the moving picture by
the same name. Mr.. Johnston
says, "These Illustrated lectures
are growing in popularity and in
a short time will be among our
most popular Sunday evening pro-
grams" This is to be the begin
ming of a series of Sunday eve
ming services that will continue
each Sunday through Easter.
At $3.50 a. m. Sunday the
Church School will meet with pro-
visions for an hours religious in
struction each week. Glasses are
also provided for parents.
The young people meet in two
groups each Sunday evening at
7 p. m. the high school section and
the grade school group.
The regular nid-week meeting
for Bible study will be held in the
social room of the community
building at 8 D. m. on Wednesday.
At Q D. m. the regular choir re-
hearsal will be held.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-08
One Year Ago Hi, Neiqhbor

This week, we welcome to our
throng the following new Green
belters:
Harry L. Evans, ga Parkway;
w. Doyle Cranney, 16-C Parkway;
Violet T. Davis, 22-E Hillside;
James A. Buckles, Jr., 8-F Re-
search; Walter T. Fetner, CD Re-
search; Oran A. Irby. &C Re-
search; William P. Walsh, Jr.,
GIN Research; Herbert A. La
Flamme, ga Research; John F.
Hartert, I'm Research; ]. J..
Wilderman, 9-B Research; Robert
L. Kahn, 46-B Ridge; John l..
Robinson, 73-H Ridge; Edward R.
SeFeik, II Research; Abraham
Glauberman, BE Laurel Hill;
Bernard w. Lewis, 22-H Hillside;
Clayton B. Martin, ooh Hillside;
Ernest w. Vaudeville, 20-E Hill
side; A.. f., Furton, 73-J Ridge;
Edna H. McCarty, 2O-G Hillside;
Joseph Linn McIntier, 2-F Re-
search; CLANCY S. Seeley, 15-R
Laurel Hill; J. R. North, 19-H
Hillside; William J. Morgan, 22-D
Hillside; Francis x. Clasby, 73-K
Ridge; Harold Schneider, 9-S
Research; Charles o. Magnet,
22-A Hillside.