davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

W. BARON PVT. HALL
ploye. Baron entered service I'm
August, 1871, and went overseas
the following February. One
brother, Sic Peter, also wears the
navy blue.
PVT. EUGENE r.. HALL, Sept.
Ia, In Germany. Hospitalized In
France with a wounded left leg,
he has received the Purple Heart.
Before entering service in De-
cember, l943, Pvt. Hall attended
Cass Tech, and worked for the
Thinker Axle Co. His mother is
Mrs. Edith Hall, 4125 Second.
PFC. PAUL p. NICOsIA, %,
July 25, in France. Now recuper-
ating in England from injuries in
both legs. he has been awarded
the Purple Heart, according 10
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carmelo
Nicosia, 243 Connecticut, Highland
Park. Pfc. Nicosia was formerly
employed by the Budd Wheel Co.
He has one brother in service,
Fee Joseph.
S/SGT. LEO III. OPALEWSKI,
u, Sept IL. in France. Recipient
of the Purple Heart. Sgt. Opelew-
ski has been in service since
March, 1871, and overseas for the
last three years. He was graduated
from st. Stanislaus High, and
later worked for General Motors.
Two brothers are also overseas,
Cpl. Bernard and Pfc. Norbert. He
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
OpalcWski 1862 Ferry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

T. EAOEL
tain of the track team and men,
Der of the National Honor Society,
1t. Goletz attended Wayne Uni
versity before enlisting in January,
1943. He went overseas last July
as B-24 pilot. Surviving him are
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
L. Goletz, 1922 Sorrento, and
one brother in service.
SECOND 1T. SEPH r..
NAGEL. %, Oct. 4, in a plane
crash near Casper, Wyo. 1t. Nagel
attended Cass Tech, and was a
graduate of Western Michigan
College where he won the out
standing senior student award. In
service since February, 1943, he
was preparing for overseas duty
as a B-24 pilot at the time of the
accident. He leaves his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nagel, 17S43
Wanda, six brothers. three Of
whom are in service, and one Sis
ter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Lacked Preparations

And the other day When IN
corporation papers were filed
simultaneously in at least four
states, although even a novice
would have known that IL would
create a Juror, no preparations
were made TO supply any real
information.
Phone calls TO the Fisher Of
fees brought the response that
none Of the Fishers was avail
able at that time, that no infor-
nation was to be had at this
time. that Robert Shields.
trusted family financial adviser,
was on his way to the office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Valuable Despite Technical Limitations

But there growing feeling business quarters that
spite of these technical limitations such exsercemen and
such workers will human qualities which could be
converted into valuable national economic
is not merely question Of being nice TO deserving and
ambitious, though npecuniouS The motivang thought
that help them will be OF returning workers
and servcemen civilian occupations including repairs and
maintenance which urgently the public interest
Moreover formula could be evolved for dng such men
the initial bumps argued that additional cost to the
business firm would be warranted since such orders would
vide additional volume which, with given company overhead
would add significantly to net profits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Embraces Reabsorbine Fighting Men

resbsorbing into civilian life
after the emergency millions fighting who in the
armed services survey c. opinion indicated that some
90 cent OF with previous business experience
their civilian calling and OF these some TO
per cent get their old Jobs back.
In spite of high wartime and relatively liberal
compensation to fighting practical distributors OF merchan
disc oresee situation in which little with sufficient
knowhow to operate small businesses will be handicapped by
insufficient working capital They recognize that such
will lack which would commercial credit from
banks conventional book credit from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
PIywood Corp. Head Knows Problems

Lawrence onger president of the United States Pywood
Corp be greatly interested such prob
lems for he became interested pwood while in the
service during World War After the he had idea
for business completely devoid of capital He solved
his problem by borrowing $500 from his mother The idea
ceded and the business according its last annual had
a net worth of SS,500000
Otnger believes that there will be the close Of this
episode other with sound ideas know how
but without capital He has evolved pn which he tested the
depressed hrtes called project credit PLAN 1t enables
with skill TO business for themselves without shoestrnG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
{ for Detroit Diesel

The Army-Navy z will be
presented this afternoon to De-
troit Diesel division of General
Motors. The presentation was
to be made by Rear Adm. w. T.
Cluverius and 1t. Col. Harvey
c. Beeson. Charles T. Ketter-
ing was to preside.
Detroit Diesel engine division
has built over 125,000 six-cylip-
der engines for tanks and other
vital war equipment. Together
with two other of GINS Diesel
divisions, il produces the power
plants for all American landing
craft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Eager TO Have Associates Join in Plan

Ottnger eager to get other businessmen to join with him
realizing that working
do little to improve the general situation His
formula, as he related it to follows
IF satisfies that he
command skill In the Of products he
seek contracts from approved customers We will
him with the merchandise and
meet his roll. The involved
jobs he take depend judgment his ability
soundness of his projects To help him
will lend him without charge the help and advice staff
architects an engineers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Will Lend Both Cash and Merchandise

If they satisfy this company that the enterprer has
know how and able to book order from financially
sponsbe Pywood will lend the merchandise and
addition will lend the enter the cash for payroll etc. needed
to complete contract For protection the manufactures
assignment of the order but he does make this known unless
there is default repayment.
Otnger told that had taken 100000 worth of bust
this basis the thres and had avoided loss The
tries be selecve sticking to what TO be good
moral risks and of skill Before the merchandise and funds
lent the borrower bona fde order for project
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Auto
Graphs
T p Packard
as SLACK S Aide
BY sILER FREEMAN

Elliott (Pete) Taylor, until
recently head of the automotive
rationing division Of the OPA,
has joined Packard as assistant
general sales manager, II was
announced today by L. w. Slack,
general sales manager. c. Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
HeIIcat on Display

The Mis- Hellcat, Bucks
speedy tank destroyer, has gone
on public display for the first
time at the Grand boulevard
entrance to the General Motors
Building. The vehicle recently
won high commentator for its
part in the invasion of Ger
many.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
U.S.to PayS7,O 100000
For Sunken Liner

WASHINGTON, Oct. e-The
government will pay 100000 as
reimbursement for loss of the pre-
war liner, President Coolidge,
which was sunk by mine in the
southwest Pacific in October,
1912. Payment will be made to
the American President Lines,
Ltd, the firm which chartered
the ship TO the maritime commits
sion shortly after Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Cuts Debt

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-Wabash
P1ilroad reduced It's funded debt
$50 POS, 500 between Jan. /. 1912.
when the present company
emerged from reorganiza ton, and
Aug. 81 of this wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

Briggs W a s
T e C c n I ly
named 10 a
similar posi-
ton. filling
the two key
prewar field
m e &c h a NJ
dising posts.
Taylor left
the OPA on
Sept. 80. He
assumes his
new Job i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Earnings
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS AND
LOUISVILLE RAILWAY

''''AI isa4 49," is4s
3 ne, ne, income nSoms s;3SS4i $500 ssi
CHICAGO a EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD
August net Income So $50 &2lf TO
mos net income Nis2.s 500 sf.TlS477
LOUISIANA PowIR a LIGHT co.
August me- income ti2O43T Ses4es
IA mos. net income s793.953 si,4s6,i63
ARKANSAS POWER A LIGHT co.
Aututt net income siee.eis ti7e ese
yANADiUM-ALLOYs STEEL co.
June 30
Net pront 1f74ss sTs4 7is
Per share S3sT Sap9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
More Speculation

In the meantime, over the
country there was speculation
on the move. Twenty-four hours
later it was announced officially
that the filing OF incorporation
papers and intent TO make
planes and cars has no sig
nificance at this time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

kavafIunas, 2279 Craving. Ham
tramek.
SGT. WILLIAM +. MURLEY.
for heroic action in the face Of
enemy fire in the Mediterranean
thcatcr His wife, Kathleen. lives
at $3.50 Bedford road. Before
entering the AAF. Sgt. Murley
was employed by General Motors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
> 8

The ladies squealed, "oh Mr. Birnam! Are YOU hurt ?"
down smiling his hat in his hand. He found himself
falling wonderful feeling, easy light The dog
barked, the ladies squeaed ooh, Mr.. Birnam! Are
you hurt ?"
He picked himself up Not a bit. Hello, little
Sophie"
The two ladies exchanged glances "Mr. Blrnam,
are you sure you're all rght?"
, quite, I'm not hurt a bit don't trouble Yourself.
Sorry TO have caused such fuss Good-by Sophie."
He walked lightly along the landing and turned for
the.second flight
Flight is good His silly foot missed as before
it was easy, delightful .. He heard the women
squeal again and saw with a smile the newell post
rising like growing expanding up-swingng hammer
to strike .
Continued tomorrow)
ied ~ Rinehar. Inc
ScrdpbooE5, Detroit Times, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

Order the United states War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
War Victims
And Heroes

South Pacific According TO his
mother MrS. Agatha Baron, 1868
Dyar, he his been awarded the
Purple HeaT1 A former Ford en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

Biographical sketches Of Detroit
servicemen killed. wounded or
decorated, according 10 official
army and navy releases and next
of-kin:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
KILLED

SECOND 1T. ROBERT Il.
GOLETZ, 20, Sept. 81, in England.
A graduate of Cooley High where
he was president of his class, cap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
q 8

IN few seconds Don dressed again in dry clean
clothes He down and borrowed $40 from
Mr. Wallace at the grocery store In the liquor store
he got quart and bounded up the stairs tore of the
wrapper and poured drink oil in the space of five
minutes.
He held the glass In his shaking hand and almost
did not need it, Why didn't ] do this in the first
place he asked himself with a surprised smile. What
story that trip to the closed pawnshops would make
Great He drank.
The drink warmed his stomach. all his whole
tired frame. He poured another In short time the
quart was almost half empty He looked al II in
alarm which gave way TO feeling Of delight. For
once he going to have enough not TO be
caught short! He had the money.
Drawings copyright, 1914. BY Fe
To obtain a handy scronbook IN soue doiIv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
---s----
WOUNDED

GUNNER'S MATE sc WAL
TER LEO BARON, IS. July 25,
while on battleship duty in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Foreign Exchange
Detroit Stocks

sales Net
IN zoos High Low HAS Chg
Allen Elec .07ia 2is a. 2is.....
Mechanism OIL II % % 20 -.
Mich Die Cast 10 5at 3s4 3s4 = Il
Shelter Mfg Is s s .....
u s Radiator 3iz az CLAM.
UNLISTED
Argus Inc 8 3 3 ..,..
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

UNLISTED
q & q a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

YOUR own GIFT boxes, enclose your
own gift cards, list the contents
on the outside of the boxes. and
deposit them at the nearest Santa
for Servicemen depot. These de-
pots include:
The Detroit Times lobby, any
American Legion post, the base
ment of the Ernst Kern Co,
store, any Detroit recreational
center, the offices of the Pennsyl-
vania Central Airlines at Wash
ington boulevard and State, and
the office of the Highland Parker.
FooDsTUFFS BARRED
1t is requested that foodstuffs
not be included in the boxes. Here
are some suggested items for hos
pitalized servicemen:
Tooth brushes, tooth paste and
powder. razor blades, shaving
cream and soap, hair tonic, pen
and pencil sets, checkers. chess
sets. cribbage boards, poker chips.
playing cards, cigaret lighters.
handkerchiefs, ties, socks, army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
GOOdfeIIows
Assist Santa
200 Old Newsboys
Set for 3lst Drive

Two hundred old newsboyS will
take their old stations on Detroit ;
streets Tuesday. Dec l9. 10 sell
Goodfellow editions of three De-
troit daily papers.
More than 10000 children in the
metropolitan area, who might
otherwise have been unViSitcd by
Santa Claus. will receive gifts
from the Goodfellow Fund.
/. A. Capizzi. president OF the
Goodfellow organization, made
this pledge Saturday:
I'VE will look after every
needy child I'm Detroit. The
fathers OF some of these chill
dren are fighting overseas. In
some cases the families are In
poor circumstances, Ii il our
purpose TO provide a Merry
Christmas for every one of these
children"
Goodfellow boxes now being
packed at the Ernst Kern ware
house will include a pair Of shoes,
two pairs OF stockings. two suits
of underwear, dolls or toys sweat
ers of dresses.
OF course, there Will be- candy
and nuts. The sale OF the Good
fellow papers will be preceded by
a parade. headed by volunteer
band made up of members of the
Detroit Federation of Musicians.
This is the Goodfellows' 3lst
annual newspaper sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
100 u. s., British
Traitors Are Listed

LONDON, Dec. 2 (UP)-The
Daily Mail said today that a
nearly completed official list of
so-called British and American
traitors living in Axis territory
and paid by Axis sources included
the names of nearly so British,
about half of whom were women,
and about so Americans.
The American faction was
headed by Donald Day. former
Chicago Tribune expert on north
Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Santa Fund Mounts to Sc, 1854
YuIe+ide Cheer
Is Assured for
Wounded Vets

The Yuletide spirit has caught
Detroit.
IL is reflected in the Santa for
Servicemen drive which will send
10 every wounded soldier in gov
eminent hospitals in the area,
as well as enlisted personnel in
army posts and navy stations, a
Christmas box from the generous
people of Michigan.
With mounting casualty lists,
the wounded and disabled are to-
day crowding our hospitals. The
Percy Jones General Hospital at
Battle Creek, for instance, today
accommodates three times as
many men as last year.
OLYMPIA GIVES SI,552
Today's contributions of 2.740
were led by a S1.552 donation
from Olympia, Inc. Ray Robinson,
the fighter. donated his part of a
recent match, bringing the total
10 S6,265.42.
niOd6u Nlit Pl O6i dllis NIiOd-
sands of packages will be deliv-
cred Christmas week 10 our fight
ing men who might otherwise be
forgotten.
For each 81 contributed, the
Santa for Servicemen Committee
will pack Christmas box. enclose
a gift card bearing the name and
address of the donor and deliver
the box Christmas week.
USE TINES BLANK
II you haven't yet contributed
use the convenient blank in to-
days Times. Checks should be
made out TO the Santa for Serv-
icemen Fund. in care of The De-
troit Times.
In the event you wish TO pack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

Fred Kumm, 2452 Clifford 81 90
Mildred Patterson. Van Dyke 500
AEaiha MSidr WS S5sS S5su;ei 500
Dorothy KlAnn, 1897 Gilbert 400
John P shores, wyandotte 400
Mr. and Mrs N: J: Burgess. 45s Prentis 200
Esther Basin, 21730 MorosS 200
A. Lang, II EaIr.nd 200
MI and Mrs o c. Bergman. 23o
l.. W. Manner. AS Charlotte 400
C. L. Swope. 327 Waverly. Highland
Miss Marion sebes. 2es N Waterman 800
y yTank ssIrS sS2i d puT sa.n SO 90
Miss Stella lnson, $50 Cedar 500
Miss Mary Martini. 1917 Hnrlout 400
Mrs. August Klann. 1897 Gilbert 400
Sidney Jacobs. $40 Peterboro 400
MsuIeen Turner. COS N. Main. Royal
Mrs: orghs E. Clark. 10 Eason. High NV
Lena Remsins. I41s wsyourn 400
Mo Motifs SHERMAN f oy issa Wilson. Lincoln 'oO
Mrs k.ron condron. las7a L...lea.ld 100
Ma4 lsR k Sss:. "a a4s s1sans 30
Mrs M. Gilecek. s347 Nichols 400
Geraldine Ga1reny. 70 Midland. High -
x; en- Miller. AIS Three Mile
MIS- c. L. Miller. AIS Three Mile o
Charles Miller, 47ls Three NIL. Drive 22.oo
May Esnehsn' WI aria 1 Three I M,1s pr'Ve 1oo
Sam Sweet. 4o47 Fullerton 800
Miss Sophie Wroblewski, sl5 Pingree 400
Mrs Elmer Lowell. 1881 Boyd. Bir-
Marvin lowell. 1881 Boyd. Birmingham 400
Jean w4lrsyen; Bay City : o 90
sonia N u ats.e sill Webb 400
Mr.. and Mrs. j., A. Lussier, lls2 .oo
MS EoO Marx G Gses 1890 Annchest.r 400
Mrs. w. J. slich. 1917 Robinwood zoo
Mrs r L. Comley. 1926 Rochelle SO
Y. Gay Grace Hospital 200
Mrs Louis Hornick. 1887 Third zoo
{. R. Funk 22o Tennyson. Highland am
Miss Regina Tobey, 5325 Thirty-hrSt ZOO
Antler Post 334 American Legion lam
,.,i asSs p %aSash ssss rsirvi.v 400
Ann Russztowicz. 1896 Belmont nm
Betty acs:sS,der e s ss,ss..eo0s 3:S SS
E S.|S.nS so, os. e. s s'ss'' ea Egg
Albert h. Johnson Da' i7ais WOOD. Mel ~
st. iR0r May 122s7 Moran 100
Mrs TIsness .i May "a, 1929 pam, Moran 3 So
chsrles smyth. Ypsilsnti 400
Mrs. Joseph NoIero. l3l Z. Dawson ..o
Highland Park z'Uv
Mabel FriIei Bay City 100
Eva ChApxt 4325 Commonwealth 2.oO
Mary Loeher. 1924 Vernon. Center
Line ~
Agnes Zabinski, 44so Thirty-second 400
Dolores Ebelt. 46o1 Twenty-fourth 100
Thomas Plsnetta, 3459 Wager 2oo
Mr. and Mrs. W.rd Reed. 2267
Twenty-third Wyandotte 500
Violet Miles, $3.50 W. Chicago zoo
Edgar Beasley. 500 Prentis zoo
John KniRht 4se3 Somerset 2.Oo
Mitchell Korbelak. $50 Michigan 500
Elmer Kofhler, Detroit SOV
Catherine Codd 1876 Riopelle 90
2 Camille Henaut, 4423 Brooklyn 400
Helen HenAut, 4423 Brooklyn
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sela
! sal 6. Post soo
Ray Robinson sosOl
olympia, Inc. i'ooZoo
Total for dAv S2,74o.ol
previous balance 3.525.41
Total 10 date se.26542
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
DAILY PROGRAM

regulation belts and buckles,
shaving kits and bilifolds.
DAILY PROGRAM
over Station CKLW, Monday
through Friday at 2:15 p. m. the
Santa for Servicemen program
will carry a daily report of the
drives progress and will present
an array Of guest stars.
Following is a list of recent
contributions TO the fund:
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Men in ASF Qualified
For Foreign Duty CUT
To 3% by Shipments

The Army Service Forces have
drained off their supply of men
qualified for overseas duty to such
an extent that less than per cent
of the ASF operating personnel in
this country is still considered quail
fed to go overseas, an ASF spokes-
man said today
ASF operating personnel in this
country, which numbers more than
325,000 enlisted men and women, now
consists mostly of WACS, limited
servicemen, those with less than q
year in the service, men over 35
men who have served overseas since
December |, 1941, and men exempt
from overseas duty because they are
in key positions.
Because of the demand for overseas
personnel, however, the ASF spokes-
man said, some men listed as dis
qualified" are being sent abroad.
Among them are some veterans
of overseas whom the ASF would
prefer to keep in this country, the
ASF spokesman said.
I'VE don't want to send the dis
qualified ones" the ASF spokesman
asserted. Wed rather send some
body under 35, who has been in the
Army more than a year and hasn' t
already been overseas. That's what
we call qualified and there are less
than 3 per cent of them left in our
establishments"
The ASF spokesman said operat-
ing personnel in the camps, posts,
stations, service commands and tech
nlcal services had been "slashed to
the bone" to provide overseas per-
sonnel and that in many places one
soldier or WAC is doing what two or
three men did a year ago.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Deaths Reported

Estelle H. Wentworth. 81, 1853 Columbi,
I'd. NV.
John c. Stewart, "a, 3115 Mount Pleasant
st. NV.
Mary S. Harrison, 81, 5266 Loughboro I'd
Lillian v. Atwill, rs, West Moreland. Va.
Rose Henderson, II, 230S Ashmeade pl
NV
David Cohen, "a, 1910 Georgia ave. NV.
Frederick A. Klockerbring, IL, 81, 1925
John M. Duggan so. Richmond, Va.
James w. Mcdonald. 81, Dearneysyille, W
Va
Rosina Perryman, 56, 215 Hawaii ave. n G
Frank Dobe, SO, Baltimore, Md
Theresa F. Ball, AZ, 26 Madison st. NV.
James S. Wetterer. infant, 1441 R. I. ave
Infant. Minor, 1925 Corcoran st. NV.
Amanda Buckner, 95, 1888 st. NV
joseph Monroe, 80, 1881 Seaton st. NV
William Brent, 81 729 18th st. ne
Arthur Newman, 53, st. Elizabeth's Hos.
Elmandrus B. Ward, 4e, POLO 18th st. NV
Helen w. Cleckley, 3S, 1882 11th IT. NV
Louise Wright, 2S, 1924 Sth ST. NV
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Births Reported
Amos, Wallace and Elaine, girl.

Amos, Wallace and Elaine, girl.
Becker, Roy and Dorothy. girl
Bright, Donald and Rosalie, girl.
Clifton, Thomas and Petronella, boy
Corrado, Eugene and Gladys, girl
Dickerson, Robert and June, boy.
Dillon, Matthew and Dorothy. boy.
carp, Howard and Isabel, boy.
Elsenberg, Murray and Jean, girl.
Greene, William and Ruth, boy.
Hamlen, John and Ruth. boy.
Hansen. Lawrence and Edna, boy.
HAYES, Kenyon and Alice, girl
LYMAN, Charles and Elsie, girl
Johnston. Joseph and Lucille. girl.
laforeSt, Alfred and Eva. girl
Maret, Raymond and Emma, boy.
Morgan, Orln and Martha, girl.
Petrutsa, Edward and Helen, boy.
Remsen, Lester and Dorothy, boy,
Roberts, Albert and Lucille, boy.
Sheehan, James and Regina, boy.
Talbot, Thomas and Mildred, boy.
Thomas, Porter and Dorothy, boy.
Webb, Eugene and Hazel, girl.
Whyte. Cromer and Aileen, boy.
Wise, Frank and Katherine, boy.
Bennett, Walter and Myrtle, boy.
Davis, Abraham and Edith, girl.
iross, George and Ella, boy. ghl %
tuCks. Fred and Novesta, girl.
aylor, Richard and Minnie, boy.
alnum, Clarence ard Betty. boy.
lachly. Frederick and Elizabeth, be
Lasey, Dwight and Virginia, girl.
Evening star., 1944-12-01

| Cooleen, Fergus and Mary, girl.
De Sapdo. Frank and Marion. girl.
Dixon, Harold and Annie, boy.
Dunn, Thomas and Ruth, boy.
Edelen, Edward and Mary, boz.
Faye, William and Honoria, girl,
Haines. Edward and Jacqueline, girl.
Hammond. Walter and Mildred, boy.
Hardison, William and Lois, boy.
Hopgood. Roy and Odillion, girl.
Jameson, Edward and Mariella, girl.
Klein, Matthias and Gladys, girl.
Lusty, Grey and Shirley, boy.
Martin, Vincent and Alice, Eirl.
O'Hare, George and Mary, boy.
Praetorius, Robert and Virginia, girl
Randall. Nothey and Edna, girl.
Rosenberger, Raymond and Alma, boy.
Swallow, Lewis and Eleanor, girl.
Theurer, Andrew and Matilda. girl.
Wahl. Andrew and Louise. girl.
West, Donald and Helen, boy.
Williams, Wilfred and Mildred, girl.
Bishop, William and Laura, girl
Evans, Herman and Julia, boy.
Harley. Jesse and Edna, boy.
Norris, Earmond and Ruth, boy.
Thomas, Junius and Annie, boy.