davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
ALLIED TASK FORCE Shell Is SUMATRA
Racketeers May Force
Cut in Gas Rationing

ton, in a digest Of black market
operations prepared for a House
Interstate Subcommittee inves-
tigating the gasoline situation.
The black market in gaso-
line is already dangerous, Pol
ier's memorandum said. but if
allowed to grow it Will become
a serious threat TO the whole
war effort.
THIEVES AND CHEATERS
The 100000 gallons of gaso-
line which Polier said is the
daily tribute" to the thieves
and counterfeiters who steal,
print and sell gasoline coupons
and TO the chiSelers who buy
them or bus gas without cou-
pons' would increase "A" ra-
tons by 80 miles a month or
boost the top limit for "B' ra-
tons from the present ceilings
of 325-475 miles TO an estimated
700 miles monthly for business
drivers.
The saboteurs who print and
sell counterfeit coupons, the car
owners who buy coupons or buy
gas without coupons, and the
dealers who buy coupons TO COW
er illegal sales of gasoline" his
report said. ARE no better than
the saboteur who blows up a
gasoline refinery
The heaviest concentration OF
in the report as being in the
illegal coupons, was described
East, with the problem also Sc
rious' in California, the Pacific
See GAS-Page Q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
L. s. Casualties
Total l89.3O9

WASHINGTON, April 20 -
(P)-American Army and Navy
battle losses now total 189, 3O9.
Secretary of War Stimson
said today that Army casual
ties from Pearl Harbor through
April z were: Killed 25,Ol3;
wounded 1922; missing 81
048; prisoners 28,799-a total
of l45,082.
The latest casualty list for
the Navy, Marines and Coast
Guard totals 44,227. This is
made up of 1878 killed, 1l.726
wounded, 1892 missing and A.
424 prisoners.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

Stages Display

Auxiliary Firemen- Of the
Civilian Defense organization
who will publicly display their
proves at an exhibition near
Shadyside Park tonight-were
generously praised by the City
Commission last night, when the
report of their growing effic-
iency was read at the request Of
Commissioner Edward J. Dubay.
The report was made to City
Assessor Harold Lindsey, city
Civilian Defense director under
general chairman Mayor Donald
r. Westendorf.
The auxiliary firemen meet
every second Thursday at their
new headquarters in the former
waterworks building, Shady
side. Bert Lozen is captain;
Clarence E. Wilde. secretary,
See DISPLAY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Powerful Fleet
5taggers laps
in East Indies
Daring Sweep Corries
British. Yonks Deep
into Nip Conquests
BY THOBURN WANT

SOUTHEAST ASIA HEAD
QUARTERS, HANDY. Ceylon,
April 20 - (P) - A powerful
Allied fleet of aircraft carriers,
battleships, cruisers, destroyers
and submarines at dawn yester-
day struck the first air-sea blow
against Japanese held Dutch
East Indies since the fall of the
islands in March. 1912.
Allied bombers and fighters
took off from the carriers some
where in the Indian Ocean and
carried out a surprise raid on
Sabang and Lhonga airfields in
Northern Sumatra.
tThe Admiralty announced in
London that Sabang also was
bombarded by the warships.)
Sabang, a little island just off
the northeastern tip of Sumatra.
has an important harbor which
the Japanese have been using
for sea operations toward the
west. Lhonga is a few miles
away on the mainland tip.
With the expedition directed
by dmiral Sir James Somerville,
Communicated chief of the Brit
ish eastern fleet, the aircraft
scored numerous direct hits
with heavy bombs on the dock
yard, power station, wharf, bar
racks, hangers. workshops and
radio station at Sabang.
The aircraft also scored hits
on two japanese merchant ships,
each of 1000 to 5000 tons, while
two enemy destroyer escort
vessels were shot up and set
Attire. Twenty two japanese
planes, including six large trans
ports, were destroyed aground
at Sabang.
Several Japanese planes also
were destroyed on the Lhonga
airfield.
One Allied plane was forced
to land at sea but the pilot was
dramatically saved by a subma-
rine which rescued him under
shore battery fire. All other
planes returned to the carriers.
Fighters which escorted the
bombers shot down three Japa-
nese torpedo bombers.
(The Tokyo radio said Prerl-
Ter Hideki TOTO held confer
ence with his vice-ministers this
morning and that they focused
their attention on problems re-
curing immediate attention"
The broadcast was recorded by
U. 5. government monitors.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
British She'll
lap Positions
Placements Set Up
Behind Nip Reor

HANDY, Ccylon, April 20
(P)-British relief forces were
reported training heavy noun
tain guns today against the rear
of Japanese positions ringing
the Allied base of Kohima after
establishing contact with the be-
siegcd garrison in fighting adj
vance from Dimapur.
Dispatches from Calcutta last
night said preparations were al
most complete for a final assault
10 relieve the garrison 70 Brit
.iSh and Indian troops, and clear
the enemy from that section Of
India 80 miles from Burma or.
der.
A dispatch from an Army OBJ
server inside the beSieged city,
80 miles southeast of the Ben
gal-Assam railway at Dimapur,
said the garrison had held out
against numerically superior
pancse force which had been
attacking night and day for the
past week despite heavy losses.
(The japanese declared more
than a week ago that they had
captured Kohima. Earlier this
week Tokyo said that Japanese
forces, having completed mop
ping up in that area, were push
ing on rapidly towrad Dimapur
and were within six miles of
the town.
The main British attachments
from Dimapur, including one
crack Scottish regiment, were
said to have advanced to within
1000 yards of positions held by
the other Allied troops within
the japanese ring. The enemy
thus faced fire from both di-
rections.
While the pattern was being
forced for victory at Kohima,
See BURMA--Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Soldier, Girl
Die in Early
Morning Crash
Six Others Hurt
As Car Swerves OF
North River Road

Death and injury came with
frightful suddenness at 4;30
a. m, today to gay carload Of
eight Detroiters when their
crowded automobile, headed out
North River road in search Of
night club entertainment, went
out of control and struck a pole
at the sugar factory curve.
Two of the group were killed
instantly. The others were hurl-
ed many feet from the demol-
ished car and required hospital
ization. One of them, a woman,
is in critical condition with a
fractured skull, both arms and
legs broken, and internal injur-
les.
ADMIT DRINKING
Several glasses of beer" at
Detroit district taverns preced-
ed the fatal ride, one of the sur
vivors told deputy sheriff.
She could tell little about events
preceding the crash, she said,
because she had fallen asleep in
the car.
Five men, all in U. S. Army
uniform, were riding in the car
with three women. The right OF
one of the men (reportedly dis
charged from the Army in jan
uary) to wear a uniform, is be-
ing investigated by Army au-
thorities.
The dead are:
Corporal George GoOdin, "a,
Of 2436 Pennsylvania, Detroit,
stationed with the Army at
Camp Roberts, Calf.
Kathryn +. Winters, 22, of
$50 Parkview, Detroit.
Both died from fractured
skulls, broken necks and multi
pie body injuries, according to
Coroner Howard V. Groesbeck
Jr.)
The injured:
Pvt. SeymOnd Nabarak, IS,
2216 Cadillac, Detroit, on fur
Tough from an Oklahoma Army
camp; driver Of the car.
Pvt. Robert Bulger, %, 2116
st. Clair, Detroit, on furlOugh
from an Army camp.
See CRASH-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
FAT salvage
Effort 5purred
Blue Stor Mothers
Bolster Campaign

The Fats Salvage program in
the Mount Clemens area, now
only 70 per cent efficient, is ex-
pected TO be greatly stimulated
with announcement today Of an
organized drive for fat collection
by members of the newly-organ-
lied Blue Star Mothers Club.
under special campaign director
Mrs. Crystal Kingscott.
The driven was announced at
this weeks regular meeting of
the group, held at the Masonic
Service Center. Mrs. Harvey
Whetzel. Michigan State Depart
ment president, and Mrs. Leo
Leighauser, president of the
mothers group announced plans
for the fats appeal.
Funds derived from the drive
will be used to purchase See
ing Eye dog for blinded serv-
iceman or woman from Macomb
County.
Householders wishing TO help
this cause and boost the import
ant fat collection. may tele-
phone Mrs. Kingscott at 6201
and their donations will be coll
lected.
The next meeting will take
place Wednesday April 26 at
1880 p. M, at the Mount Glenn
ems Savings Bank community
room, and all members are
asked to bring rummage sale ar
ticles at this time for a forth
coming sale. They are also
asked TO bring cups and spoons
for light refreshments.
See SALVAGE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
By HENRY c. CASSIDY

ODESSA, April 20-(P-
Walking the streets of sunny
Odessa today are 10000 Soviet
Partisans who lived for months
in the city's catacombs-dank,
tortuous underground caverns
from which they emerged only
at night TO create a reign of
terror for the Nazis and speed
the fall of the big port TO the
conquering Red Army.
Their ck-by-week fight,
which saved much of Odessa
from destruction. was related TO
Allied correspondents yester-
day.
A dark haired chemical en-
gineer with staring blue eyes,
Anatoly Loschenko. IS, chief of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
BY WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON. April 20 -
Cnogress was told by an OPA
official today that with hot
c coupons bringing so cents
each and illegal transactions
draining off an estimated 2,500,-
600 gallons daily, black-market
operations soon may force re-
duction in civilian gasoline ra-
tons.
This assertion was made by
Shad Polier, director Of gaSo-
line rationing enforcement for
tie Office of Price AdminiStra-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Burke Out for Sheriff;
Tegeder Drain Candidate


F. Scott Burke. Macomb
county probation officer, and
former Richmond police chief,
today announced that he will
be candidate for the Republic
can nomination to the office of
sheriff, at the July IL primary
elections.
Burke, for ID years head of
the Richmond police force, is
we'll known in law-enforcement
circles and is a former u. S.
Army officer, having served
with distinction in World War
No. /.
Now AZ years of age Burke
has long been active in po-
litical and. civic affairs and is
president of the Richmond
Lions Club, as we'll as of the
Richmond School Board. He at
tended Western State Teachers
College prior to his entry into
the armed services during the
first world war and is an active
member, and former command
err, of American Legion Post No.
l25, embracing Armada, Rich
mond and Memphis. His only
child, Robert, now a private in
the Army is stationed at Sioux
Falls, South Dakota.
If successful in seeking cleo
ton to the office of sheriff
Burke has promised an efficient,
impartial administration of that
department.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Note in Bottle
Eyed BY Police

A mysterious penciled note
found in a wine bottle in the
Clinton river near Utica within
a few hundred feet of the spot
where a dismembered body was
found April ?, is being studied
by State Police of Romeo Post
10 determine whether il is a
genuine emergency message or
part of some youthful game.
The stained note, written on
the back of soup can label,
reads:
please come to us. Hurry.
Get the police. Hurry in
the water" The signature APP
pears to be 20. Caher."
The note was found by Ed
ward Tryszczyle, IL, of 6034
Pine Drive, Utica, and two
youthful companions. Robert
See NOTE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

William c. Tegeder, long &C
tive Harrison township political
figure, today entered the pri-
mary contests for nomination on
the Republican ticket to the Of
flee of drain commissioner.
Tegeder, who is now SIS years
OF age, was born in FIT. Wayne,
Ind, and came to Macomb
county in 1920. He has long been
member of the Republican
county COP committee and has
See TEGEDER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
FOR V.GARDENERS
Garden Institute Set for Tuesday

A colorful program, including
addresses by Prof. o. |. Gregg,
County OCD Director, Sher-
wood Bennett and variety of
canning and industrial garden
authorities will be presented 70
the general public in series OF
meetings scheduled for Tuesday
in Mount Clemens under the
sponsorship of the Macomb
County Garden Institute.
The attendance of the general
public has been urged by Mrs.
Walter Tiffin. Macomb County
Victory Garden chairman.
Following is the complete
program for the event:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Cardinal 0'(onneI|
Seriously III

BOSTON, April 20 - Up -
William Cardinal O'Connell of
the Boston Archdiocese and
. Dean of the Roman Catholic
''Hierarchy in America is seri-
ously i'll with bronchial pneu-
monia, it was announced last
night by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rich
ard j. Haberlin. Vicar General
Of the Archdiocese.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

MT. CLEMENS HIGH SCHOOL
BLDG, CASS AVE-.
Mt. CLEMENS, MICH.
Morning sessiois-1l .. m.
School Gardens" and what
they mean for our boys and
girls-Prof. o. !. Gregg -
Afternoon session-Mt Glenn
ers High School Bldg.
ais p. m.-Nationa1 An
then
Opening address-Sherwood
Bennett
Chairman O.C.D.
Presentation Of ProGrumss
Mrs. Walter Z. Tiffin. NJ
See NSTITUTE-Ps(s >
Evening star., 1944-01-18

former student at Maryland Uni
versity.
NORTHEAS ERN UNIVER-
ISITY.-Calvin L. King, Gathers
burg, Md, has reported to the Asst
unit here in Boston He will study
the basic engineering program.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. - Pfc. Ber-
nard w. Sisco, 1445 Ogden street
NV, stationed with the Quarter
master Detachment at this Troop
Carrier Command base, has been
placed on detached service at Camp
Lee, Va, for a three-month ad-
vanced quartermaster course. He
attended Southeastern University
and was employed by the General
Accounting Office before entering
the service in March, 1912.
CAMP BLANDING, Fla. - Pvt.
John William Sharp, son of William
Henry Sharp. Vienna, Va, is one of
a group Of Camp Blanding soldiers
who helped overcome a tie-up of
Christmas mail that overflowed the
railroad depot at Jacksonville.
When by Christmas eve l67 carloads
were awaiting distribution, the War
Department sent these troops to aid
civilian workers, and the mail went
through.
Evening star., 1944-01-18

oeSrse Mar, vye,, Woodws6d' $s @S SO Bird st nv
Efne McMiller, q, 2719 Brandywine
James Adams, ~, eoa4 poualss st. ne
and Dorothy Andusko, 80. 1852 u ST. sc.
Charles burke, 45, 1000 Connecticut ave.
NV, and Genevieve Chrapek, ~, 1907
Dean kestins. e5. Oklahoma City. Okla,
and Thelma Wilson. 20, l4s Todd pi.
Alexander Brodhead 80 3aO2 Mckinley
St. NV and Julia Turpin, 20, gas
joseph Ferraro ave s5 aw and Mari.
q, both of New York. N Y.
Richard Brooks 35, Weatherfeld. Conn
and virginia Dove. -, st. Petersburg
Joseph Campbell, "A. Dunmore, Pa, anc
Lorraine Jackson, 90. 1884 9Th st. NV
Jackson Green, 2l, 2O0a 9 st. NV. anc
Elzaoeth Henninss, Is, l245 Talber,
Robert Arheit, 90, sandusky Ohio. anc
Dorothy Huber, ] s, l | sth ST. sc.
Charles Britain, -. Charlottesville. Va.
and Jacauelne Kelley, Is. 7o5 lstr
Roland Gerard. %. 1000 North Carolina
ave. Sc, and Genevievo Lawrence, 20
10la C st, Sc
GEORGE zshorchak:; -, l43 Grafton st.
Shevy san casSe Rss Nd and Beatrice Freid
- Dorothy Scott, 90, Detroit, Mich. NAV
ROBERT helQ, IT, ~, Iacoma, Wash, anC
Laura GRANGE, %. $40 11th st Sc
John Quick, 90, 374l Minnesota ave ne
| and Sophia Burroughs, 90, 2229 Shan.
Wiley Weller So, .oe South St. Asapf
| St, Alexandria. Va, and Lula Killings.
worth, so. Nashville. Tenn.
Herbert Linder. "a, 2425 Branch ave Sc
and Margaret Jones, -, Denver Colo
Joseph Artle, 81, Warren, Ohio, and Mar,
| Covineton, 10, 1905 Rhode Island ave
William Sharpe. ir. o5, 1869 Columbia I'd
NV, and Gretchen Connor, %. 432t
! Klingle st. NV.
Joseph Laine; 81, Madison. Wis. and
| Helen Mueller, -. 1910 North Adam,
st. Arlington, Va.
Joseph Roland, .s, 174o x st. NV. and
Mary Banker IS; 1881 L st, NV.
Ruth La Croix 49, $500 14th st. NV
Edward Rider lr., 30. 442l 18th St. NV
and Evelyn Rolph. SO, l21l Kennedy st
Gerald Yerdon - 81 woodmont I'd, Alex
andria, Va. and Lois Agile. is. sos South
Gerald Gerry. A., $3.50 Wisconsin ave NV,
and Helen Peratino. 80, 450e New Hamp-
Ira Gilbert II. PsrkersburE. W Va, and
Naomi TwiEe. 1s. .2O25 st NV.
George Harrison %, 33S 81. NV and
Hettie Hendricks, 30, Richmond, Va.
George Monettc, 45, 1888 Varnum St ne,
and Mary Smith, q, San Pedro. Calf
Evening star., 1944-01-18

George Brown. ~, 1890 F st. ne, and
Bessie johnson, Al, 1907 Columbia I'd
William Fontaine, jr., 35, Fort Myer Va,
and Evelyn Hynes, 20, 1925 Porter st
Charles McCadden. 30. covinston, Tenn
Edmond Hodee, 81, 254 18th st ne. .nd
serniee Robinson, 81. 56o7 Jay st. ne
both of 11O1 Fairmont St NV
Willie Smith, IS, and Sarah Smith. 25
peSev both e!pows Of Richmona d va s,,n St .nt
Annie WASHINGTON. 10, 26l1 Virginia
ave. NV.
vif{or p,2d Lso9oxiez' s %; 4sSo aa MacArthul
lang. St., Arlington, Va. and Dorothy
10 SsoS GOddasd Ssaris e. 1@G 34th 4 th: st. ss w.
Nstoma Hausht;, y. Fort Belvoir, Va.
MeEy MeEy fotdmse S,dh5m' ps1k al WAVE Quarters B
EVELYN Davis, 81; Gallinser Nurses, Home
Hilisiee Hirofee ne5sinseF' Md ~ lllo 4s'h ave
Russell Ambier: 90 1905 Potomac ave. Sc.
Abraham NC Greenberr 3. 3sr1i sprinsfeld: eiS Mass
and Leah Beikof, 25. $40 Rock creei
Philip, Calantonio, %. aos City road
Silver Spring, Md
Burgess Hudson. 26, 1908 Goth st NV
and Wilda Smith, %, 1915 New Hamp-
Ralph Whitman, - ouantico. Va. and
dorothy Graham, 19. 1908 West virginia
ave. ne.
Salvatore De Prenda. 81. 1850 18th st.
NV, and Ruby Graves, 80, sos Ken
lucky ave Sc
Vincent skelley, %. Great Falls Mont,
and Madeleine Fonk, 81, FLUSHING, N Y.
Verlmon Ragle, "a, and Faye Weaver, 90,
both Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Robert Autenrieth %, Fort Balvoir. Va.
and Erma Sullivan, 10. 2702 Wisconsin
ave. NV
feeling Garcia, os, 1888 L st NV, and
Charlotte Novicsi, 10. ia 18th st. n W
Edward Natoh, %, 1880 Lamont st. NV,
and Jean Crowder. 90. 4l40 N st. NV.
LOUIS Lotion. 35. S14 9Th st nv. and
Evening star., 1944-01-18

NOTED to corporal here, where he
is assigned with the Troop Carrier
Command.
FORT BRAGG. N. C.-Pvts. Will
liam P. Fleharty. 1892 w street NV;
William w. Roland, 137 North Caro-
lima avenue Sc, and William F.
Seebode, jr, 113 Ingraham street
NV, recently arrived here at the
Field Artillery Replacement Train
ing Center for basic training.
LONDONDERRY. Marine STAFF
Sergt. Max G. Talhelm, son of
Sprague Talhelm, 1114 F street NE,
recently was promoted to his present
rank here. Sergt. Talhelm was en-
ployed at the Palais Royal depart
ment store before joining the Ma
rines. His brother, Corpl. Sprague
Talhelm, jr., is in the Army.
SAN MARCOS, REHABILITATION
Cadet Dewitt T. Hartwell, 10. 5521
Colorado avenue, has entered train
ing in advanced aerial navigation
here at the Army Air Forces Navi-
cation School,
BELLE MEAD, N. J.-Warren M
Gordon, jr., ITO Third street S.E.
has been promoted to private, first
class, here at the Army Service
Forces depot.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Births Reported

Kenneth and Janet Bayne, eir1
Kenneth and Jacaueline Becraft, boy.
John and Jean Bonnet, boy.
BENJAMIN and Myrtle Bowen. girl
Wayne and Gwendolyn Bradley, girl.
William and Elizabeth Brister, boy.
Samuel and Rose Brownstein, boy.
Albert and Florence Buchanan, boy.
Lester IeS and Ruth Burke boy.
Vernon and Marion Cadnell. rirl.
Rene and Margaret Chevalier. boy
Virgil and Elizabeth Churchill girl.
George and Helen CLARK, girl.
Clyde and Vera Collins, girl.
Edward and Helen Cousins, boy.
Lee and Regis Cozad, boy.
Lewis and Ruth Crooke girl
Henry Henry and Violet Cumberland; Rrl.
Ralph and Naomi Curtiss, boy
Zena and Katherine Deer, girl
Thomas and Edna Dodge, boy
Henry and Elizabeth Dolstra. sirl.
John and Viola Eagan, boy.
John and Helen Fealy, boy.
Frank and Irene Fettes, boy.
Henry and Ruth Finch, boy.
Edward and Mildred Fitzeerald boy.
Kenneth and Viola Gum, boy
Henry Henry and Marian Frieswyk, boy.
John and Vera Gillinham, boy
Francis and Edith Grifith, girl.
Kenneth and Viola, Gum. boy
Geonke snk and and Fanses H1s5s Hs,, boy gov
PaHi and Katherine Hunt. girl.
William and Pearl life, boy
Auburn and Doris Inscoe. boy
Franklin and Natalie Kelly, boy.
Thomas and Hilda Kirby girl
Edward and Gloria Knecht girl.
OTIS and Hildreth Lancaster. sirl.
Robert and Mary Leapley, boy.
Marvin and Ruth Lewis boy
Garland and Mia Menefee, boy.
Genome Madla snd snd Heene Maee MGTan Morrs f D6y
John and Sadie Mountcastle, slr!.
Coleman and Nellie Mcdaniel, boy.
William and Helen Niyens, sill
Alva and Dorothy Nye, boy
Elmer Elmer and 1 Mary oettinaer. boy,
John and Katharine Payne, boy.
William and Mary Perry. girl.
Howard and Aida Potter. boy
Armando and Dorothy Puchetti, girl.
! John and Catherine Ross, boy.
nWo9arow md Anna Samuel girl.
Chester and Susie Shannon, boy
John and Marion Sharp. boy
Rayburn nd Stella Stallings, girl
Harker and Helen stanton, boy
James ar Mary Tillman, sirl.
Thomas and Emily Treacy, boy
Evert and Krystyna Lewe van Aduard, 81
| oCAiJaAAiu anu NulH "alheI. GTl.
Joseph and Elsie Walter. boy
William and Marian Ware. girl
Pbtllin end Arnetta Webb. sirl.
John and OLGA Wenchel. boy.
Jack and Alma Wilson, boy
Thierry and Margaret wilson. girl
Willard and Catherine Wohlfarth, boy.
Michael and Mildred Wyvill. girl
Roland and Vireinia YarbrouRh boy.
Stanley and Ruth Carter, boy
Lloyd and Earlene Collins girl
Lee and Florance Cickerson. boy.
.yOSenh and lillian FStan
Allen and Hannah Evans, Rirl
BENJAMIN and Alberta Harris, girl
William and Fannie Hartley. air!
Thomas and Vannasee Hunter. girl.
Walter and Mildred johnson. boy.
Ryan and Dorothea Lewis, girl
Emmett and Annette Miller, girl.
Samuel and Maxine Mcclellan. girl
Floice and Louise McKniRht, eirl.
Arthur and Tenell Nestheld. girl
Robert and Almeta Strange. bow
Schuyler and Jewell Van Dyke, girl