davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Furgo| Tops
Amateurs

PHILADELPHIA. June II (UP)I
Sammy Byrd. former baseball
understudy TO Babe Ruth with the
New York Yankees, was richer by
Sc. 700 in war bonds today as the
latest result of his shift from dia-
mond to fairway, after winning
the SITS Philadelphia Inquirer
Invitation golf tournament.
Byrd, representing Detroi is
Plum Hollow course. finished the
72-hole contest with a total of 274.
10 strokes under par. 10 make him
the second-high money winner OF
the golf year. just $500 behind
Harold jug" McSpaden, who has
taken $l4, 300.
Byrd and his magic putter
trekked over the Torres a e.
Frankfort course yesterday in ~,
one over par. He was coasting to
victory, as he went out in 35 and
returned in 81. because he had
registered surprisingly low scores
of sc, 81 and SO on the previous
three 1S-hole rounds. He spread
eagled the field of 129 throughout.
and won by seven strokes over his
nearest competitor, Craig Wood
of Mamaroneck. N. Y. the dura-
ton National Open champion.
Blond Wood registered a par 72
to finish with 2Sl total, which
won him $3,325 in bonds. Next
came Sgt. f. J, Dutch" Leonard,
who utilized an army furlough TO
garner $3.50 by virtue of his
third place 283. Bob Hamilton of
Evansville, Ind. was fourth with
287, just one stroke ahead of Nc
Spaden. the big money winner of
the winter tour who stroked a Is
yesterday for 28S. Byron Nelson,
pre-tourney favorite, was sixth
with 289.
The best amateur score was
posted by Ed Furgol of Detroit.
who wound up with 295, after
yesterdays Is.
Byrd. who began the tourney
without a single practice round
was content with the lead he
achieved on the first three rounds.
He played cautious golf yesterday
For the tournament, in general,
his magnificent putting stood out.
On the green's he was % under the
regulation figures. He had IS one
putt green's out of u. He three
putted only three. He scored II
| brides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Bob Tales
ST. Louis Still
Has Chance
for Nickle Series
By BOB MURPHY
sports Editor

As baseball moves into the
middle of June there still looms
a possibility that st. Louis may
hold this years nickel" World
Series.
The Cardinals, picked by
every one to repeat in the Ma
tional, look like what the boys
at the race track call a boat
race" from here to the wire.
The men OF Billy Southworth
lead by 5a games and appear
to be just getting in the groove.
Their country cousins. the
Browns, picked by no one to
win the American League PEN
nant, are still in front by one
and one-half games.
The Browns have never won
a pennant. but this might be
the year. For one thing ii looks
like the world champion YAM
KEGS will NOT dominate the
American League as they have
so many years in the past. And
that really opens up the race TO
a point where anything might
happen.
Most of the veteran baseball
men seem inclined to ride with
the Tigers strictly on the wave
OF pitching they are receiving.
No team in either league-not
even the standout Cardinals
are getting pitching such as
MessrS. Trout. Newhouser, Over
mire. Corsica and company are
hapdipo out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Peacock Waived
To PhiIIies

BOSTON. June IL (UP) -
Johnny Peacock, veteran catcher
Of the Boston Red Sox. waived
out Of the American League,
today was the property of the
Philadelphia PhillieS Peacock
was accepted for military service
before spring training and has
been awaiting a call.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Ace Is Made
At Stony(roft

julius Hartman's first game at
Stonycroft was a successful one.
He aced the 145-yard fifth hole
there yesterday, sinking. a No. 5
iron shot.
James D. Standish Jr., presi-
dent of the District Golf Associ-
alton, played the second nine in
81 for a II to lead the qualifiers
in the club championship event at
Detroit Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Athletics Buy
Epps From Browns

PHILADELPHIA, June II tUP)
EppS, used largely as a
pinch hitter this season by the
st. Louis Browns. was purchased
by the Athletics yesterday.
Mack also revealed Bill Burgo
had been optioned TO Toledo and
catcher Buster Mills had been
optioned to the Lancaster club.
What YOU Made at Air show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
His Secret Weapon

The Detroit catcher was
asked the reason for the i'm
provement in his hitting.
did you change your bat or
your stance at plate or any,
thing" he was asked.
ITS a secret weapon" Rich
ards replied. Come around at
the end of the season and I'll
tell you all about it,"
Privately Richards explained
that he had mot done a darn
thing different than last year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Sports
Clubs Which Cast
Off Roy CuI'enOioe
Would Welcome Him
By LEO MACDoNELL

CLEVELAND. June l2-The
Tigers. Browns. Dodgers, Sena-
tors and Yankees all OF whom
except the Tigers. cast him off
Ike old shoe lesther--Could now
Jolly well use Roy Cullenblne,
the smuggling Cleveland out
fielder.
Cullenbine. you viii remem-
Der, was set free from the II
gers in Commissioner Lands
great emancipation edict Of a
few wears back. After that
narfhnltnkLnr nrdnr CIllenhInn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

a hit until the
seventh, T ony
Bukovich. Auto
Gu b pitcher,
needed a three
run rally in the
ninth to win.
Jim Steven
sons three-run
homer in the
enabled
Police to tie
Pepsi, but the
latter won in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Illinois Wins

In the track world this week
end, Illinois topped the best
track teams in the land az
Marquette Stadium with Notre
Dame nosing out Michigan for
second place.
But once again 1t was the
Hume twins of Michigan Bob
and Ross who grabbed the
fancy Of the crowd by running
another dead heat in the mile.
II was the ninth time this sea-
son the brothers finished their
act holding hands as they
crossed the wire.
-. M. yOV- H.x. "a A. ahn..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
SECOND TO REPEAT

Lakepointe is the second team
TO win the district team title
twice in a row. Oakland Hills won
in 1885 and 1886. Detroit Golf
Club won in 1898 and again in
1910.
Eighteen clubs with a total of
lot players competed yesterday
as the district resumed tourna-
ment activities after a years
layoff.
Individual honorS went 10 Fred
Hammer of Detroit Country Club
with a two over par 73. He sank
a four footers for a birdie 3 on
No. 18 to edge out three players
with 74's-Randall Ahern of
Meadowbrook, who jumped to Al
on the second nine after turning
with 80: Dempsey Wright Of
Washtenaw and Elmer Ellstrom
of Birmingham.
Kent Zimmerman made the
feature shot, holing a l20 yard
approach for an eagle , on the
327 yard eighteenth.
The Army Needs MORE Planes--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

er like Cullenbine conceivably
could win a championship for
the Detroit club, blessed as il
is in other departments. pitch
ing notably. And for that mat
ter. the same goes for other
clubs in the current hectic
American League scramble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

signed with
p r o o klyn.
getting S25-
600 for his
! I'm Han
cock. Since
then, how
ever. he has
been on a
Cooks tour
Take the
Tigers. One
hard hit
ting outfleld-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Armstrong, Davis
In Feature Bout

NEW YORK. June II (UP)
- Henry Armstrong and Al
BUNNY" Davis. rival welter-
weight knockout artists, clash for
the first time at Madison Square
Garden. Thursday night. featur-
ing this weeks national boxing
schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
out the next batter and Federal

out the next batter and Federal
won. TO.
Wurm'S, which lost its first
game of the season TO Arthurs,
continued its comeback by taking
its fifth in a row at JAW 2l2'S
expense. 1913, behind Leo Bashaw s
four-hit pitching. Every man hit
safely as Rayls whipped Eureka,
17-2, as Don McCatty and HOWE
Rich limited the losers TO three
hits. Ed Reiman had perfect
day in four trips, but Griffin
bowed to JAW LAP, SD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Sam Byrd Has 1874, So He Takes the Sc, 700
IT'S THEIRS AGAIN

Frank Connolly, Lakepointe captain, shows the
district team trophy to his mates after they had
successfully defended 1t yesterday at MeadowbrOok In
rear Walter Melville and Devere Turrel In fronts Sal
Pomante, Bob Nonamaker, Max Armstrong and Connolly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Team OfWarWOrkerS
keeDS District Title
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

typical of these mesgolers employed in war plants
through Laeponte yesterday at Meadowbook and
the eSde club continues to hold the team championship OF
the District Golf Association
Winner in he last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Tiger Box Scores

Ran Tor York In ninth.
Detroit 600 0iO 0i0--2
Chicago ono 600 ok
Runs Moses. schalk. Tucker. Clarke
Hosteier Trout. Hoover, Schalk
Runs batted in-HOover Mayo. Hodgin 2,
Garnet Webb. Two-base hits Hostetler
SchAlk Ciarke sacrifices Hoover
crAmer. swift. Double plays Hoover TO
Mayo 10 York MAYO 10 Hoover To York /.
Webb 60 Sohalk 90 Garnet Left on
bases Detroit q Chicago & Bases on
halls. on Trout on Dietrich Strike
cuts-TrUuf g.. Dietrich I MarZberger 2
Hits-On Trout IN innings none out
90 sthi. NcWhouser none in / mining.
MaltLherEer none ~ inning. Wild
pitch Dietrich Passed ball-swift.
Winning pitcher Dietrich, losingpitcher--
Trout. Tmpires Rue. Summers and
Boyer Time %. Attendance-20.0 900
estimated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
CONNOLLY HAS IS

Frank Connolly, 34-year-old as
sistant superintendent at Superior
Pattern, captain of Lakepointe,
showed the way for his team with
Is. The next three had 76's. They
were Bob Nonamaker, 33, super
intendent at Briggs Aircraft;
Walter Melville, SO, a foreman at
the same plant, and Sal Pomante,
%. foreman at Gar Wood Indus
tries.
All four were members of the
Lakepointe team which won in
1912. Other members of the 1912
lineup were Nick Uzelac, now
with the armed forces in Eng
land: Dan Labadie, recently hon
orably discharged from the navy,
and Art Pony.
Max Armstrong, with 81, and
Devere Turrell, sc, were the
other members of yesterdays
team of six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

il was decided in league matches,
Lakepointe triumphed this time
in a medal play competition. Its
four low men of a team Of six
posted 303 to beat the next team,
Washtenaw, by nine strokes.
Oakland Hills and Detroit Golf
Club, both former winners, tied
for third, one stroke back Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
How They Stand
AMERICAN IEAGUE
NATInNAL IEAGUE

sundays Results Mondays Games
81 81 Cin IL Brk At ~ Y
". SO Phil SIS Only game SEIZED.
fsec game - ins
chi Sal Pitt 90,
Brk SIS. Bos. As
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 ~ % Totals ~ ~ Z
Detroit 600 600 OOi-i
.Cn.rqFo 600 600 90
Rur Metro Run batted York Two
base h'i fDrt ~friCr base-Hoover. Ssc-
rifre nn NsFU Double plsy-York 20
Hoover tH Y1n. fef ar bases Detroit ?
ChiCsE1 Q Bases on balls on overnnire
l. rH lee Struck 0u' BY Orernire 4.
bv lee @ UmpIres-- Summers BOYER and
Rue nme-I 81. Attendance taetualJ-
q sol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
VirSe'S Leads Class "A
rs Pepsi is Tunnbled

Vrees Club is all top the heap in Glass OF the
Federation today but defending champion Auto
Club is hot the trail of Tony La Bonds team
Club Virges to face yesterday gave Pepsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
ALSO UNBEATEN

lakewood Bluejackets remained
unbeaten in three starts by down.
ing Associated, 60, but Sans lost
out in 10 innings to Continental,
1873. Continental tailed four in
the ninth, Sans tied it in its half,
and the former added three more
in the tenth.
The days most unusual game
saw Progressive beat Clayton e.
Lambert, 15-4. Progressive made
only six hits TO the losers 16, but
Clayton e. Lambert also COM
mitted Is errors TO make a gift
OF the contest.
Stan Potrzedka of Fedora /
Mogul, relieved Frank Gentle in
the final inning with his team
leading by one run, but with the
bases filled and two out. He struck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
TROUT is BEATEN

In the opener. Paul Dizzy
Trout lost in a bid for his eighth
victory when in the eighth inning
the Tiger ace right handler blew
"a 2 TO l margin.
BY weird combination Of plays,
the White Sox accumulated three
runs in the nasty eighth. Trout
himself was, of course, to blame
for walking Moses. the first man
up. Then Leroy Schalk dumped a
miserable roller TO Mayo and
when Mayo tossed to Joe Hoover
at second 10 force Moses, the
throw was too late and both hands
were safe.
Then beSpectacled Tucker beat
out a bunt and filled the bases
and Hodgin singled TO right, scor-
ing Moses and Schalk.
Al this juncture. with Carnett,
a left handed batter. coming up.
Harold Newhouser replaced Trout.
Carnett rolled an anemic grounder
10 Hoover and Tucker beat Joe's
throw to the plate. Clarke hit into
a double play and Mike fresh
flew out to Jimmy Outlaw.
SEVENTH FOR DIETRICH
Bill Dietrich, who like Tucker.
wears glasses was the winning
pitcher. posting his seventh VIC
tory of the year. although he re-
tired in the ninth when the Tigers
rallied and put a couple of men
on the sacks with no one out. Cor
don Maltzberger went in as relief
finger and stopped the Tigers
cold, striking out Outlaw and Bob
Swift and forcing Chuck Hostetler
10 fly out.
The SoX scored their first
marker in the second inning when
Clarke doubled and later was bat
ted home by Skeeter Webb, who
YOU probably know, is Steve
O'Neilrs son-in-law.
Hoover batted home Hostetler
with the first OF the two Tiger
TALES in the fifth. Then in the
eighth Trout singled and later
came home on single by Mayo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

the tenth when Ralph Weber,
Police pitcher, walked in the win
ming run.
Paris handed Suffrin another
defeat. 80, though the winners
we're outhit, four TO six, Casey
Lopata getting three of the six
off Bill Baby. In the other game
Shorty Moran Club had little
trouble with Vickers, 1913.
Class B contenders are finding
Arthurs, defending champion in
that group, as hard TO beat as last
year. Arthurs made it six straight
by downing JAW TIA, 81, with
Bill Lakes of Arthurs, and Bill
Glane, former Chadsey High ace,
each giving up three hits Two
other prep stars. Dick Dresser of
and Joe O'clock Of
Park, are with JAW ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
SECOND FOR sTUBBY

1t was Overmire's second VIC
tory Of the season against five
defeats. His first came as far back
as May 20. when he licked the
Senators in Washington.
Rudy York. who failed to get a
hit in the first game, came
through with the all important
bingle in the ninth inning of the
second affair. a single to left that
scored Charley Metro from second
base with the lone marker of the
game. Metro had led off with a
single and moved up to second
on a sacrifice by Eddie Mayo.
With Thornton Lee, a left
handler, pitching, Metro had re-
placed Doc Cramer in center field
in the afterpiece. 1t was Lees
seventh defeat of the year against
only one victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Amer Assoc

Tol. IS Nil 3 7.
Col 20 X & 2-i.
Ind MINI. train
outs. St =. (raln).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

title was at sake, and when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

% Mimi YOU MaAe I'd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

forced To 60 10 innings 10 beat
Detroit Police. rs. for its fifth
straight victory.
Thought he held Pepsi without
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Sox Stopped
By0vernniire
Nv LEO MACDONALD

CLEVELAND. June i2-Still
clineing 10 third place in the tor
rid American League scramble de-
spite two losses in three starts
with the White SoX in Chicago,
the Tigers we're here today 10 join
issue in A four-game series with
the Indians.
With either Rufus Gentry or
Johnny Corsica on the mound. for
the Tigers. and Paul Calvert pitch
ing for the Indians, the two teams
will open the set under the lights
al Municipal Stadium tonight.
Thanks TO the brilliant four-hit
pitching Of Frank (Stubby) Over
mire the Tigers salvaged a game
in the Windy City when they split
a douhle-header yesterday. turn
ing back the White SoX. 10 0,
after dropping the opener, 4 to ?.
SoX STRING SNAPS
The Tigers triumphs broke a
White Sox winning streak. which
had reached eight with their win
in the Sabbath Day frontispiece,
and the hearts of %, 46l paid GUS
toners.
The full length second game
was played in one hour and 81
minutes.
In fashioning his gilt-edge shut
out, Overmire held the White Sox
10 four singles, three of which
we're batted out Of the infield by
Eddie Carnett. Ralph Hodgin and
Wally Moses.
Always in the drivers seat,
Overmire did not allow a White
SoX runner 10 reach second base.
a double play and Paul Richards
good right arm helped him on a
couple of occasions. Only 80 bat
tiers faced frankie. There were
no errors in the contest.
Evening star., 1944-03-29

Ella O, Carpenter, 72. 1862 Ames st. ne.
Nellie F. Dennis, II, 3720 UPTON st. NV.
Margaret G. Boykin. 70, 1880 18th ST. n W.
Mary L. Womack. 20, 235 Oglethorpe st.
John T. Hendrick. 81. 244s Kalorama I'd.
Martha T. HOPKINS. 81. 1920 Holbrook st.
ne.
Mary Gerondakis, SO, 733 10th st. ne.
Lulu M. Nicholson, 81. 1749 Hobart st. NV.
Frank Norton, 80. 70S G ST. Sc
Edgar M. Nussbaum, so, Berwyn, Md
William A. Bonham. SO, 34S3 Holmead pl.
NV.
George B. o'Toole. SO. $50 Michigan ave.
ne.
George craigie. 81. 1881 Meridian pl. NV.
Sarah A. Reynolds. 81, $50 Raleigh pl Sc
David E. Edwards. SO, 371O oath st. ne.
Della Thomas, 81, 46 Bates st. NV
Fernando Weir. 30. 1855 41st st. NV
Joseph Jennings, AZ. 1345 14th st. NV.
Robert j. Woods, 80, $40 Varnum st. NV
Herbert Mayer, 81. 1905 18th ST. NV.
Virginia w. Cave. %, 1896 Pa ave Sc
Helen E. Banks %, 30S 10th st. ne.
Eugenia Benbow,. 81, 76 c st. s.w.
William E. Lee, n. 426 M ST. NV
Mary A. Richardson, II. 431 Oakdale pl
NV.
Rebecca B. Porter. 80. Washington. D. c.
William J. Marshall, 81, 4OS Sth ST. s.w.
Allen Patrick, 30, 1927 Union ST. sw
Minnie Davis. 40. 1871 1st st. Sc
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Argentine official
Violently Criticizes
j. ). Ambassador
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Mar. 29.-The New
York Times and the Herald Tribune,
In dispatches from Montevideo, said
today that Gen. Luis C. Perlinger, ),
Argentina's Minister of the Interior,
had violently attacked United States
Ambassador Norman Armour in an
off-the-record discussion of the in
ternational situation with group
OF Argentine newspapermen.
The dispatches to both newspapers
said Gen. Perlinger did not mention
MIR. Armour by name, but made it
obvious to whom he was referring.
The Interior Minister also was
said to have assailed the war aims
OF the United States and Great
Britain and to have predicted that
all Of the present belligerents would
soon unite to fight Russia.
Neither Nazi Nor Fascist.
The New York Times said Argen-
tine newspapermen who heard Gen.
Perlinger described the interview
this way:
Perlinger, who spoke with en-
ergy and severity, referred to the
Argentine international situation.
He affirmed that he was neither
Nazi nor a Fascist, but an Argen-
tine, and said he was against all
those foreigners who had the pre-
sumption to say that Argentina did
not know where she was going.
I'VE do know.
I'VE know that this war is not
being fought for liberty, but for
other things which we must later
be prepared to accept. 1t is not pos
slble, therefore, that we should con-
tinue smiling at the Ambassador of
certain country that refuses tol
MAINTAIN relations with us who are
masters of our house. That is notI
possible and I myself am the first
TO look with an angry face at that
gentleman and all Argentines should
do the same thing"
The Times said Gen. Perlinger
was believed to be a political and
personal rival of War Minister Col.
Juan Peron and observers predict
that showdown between them can
not long be deferred"
Invitation to Leave Country.
The Herald Tribune's dispatch
said Gen. Perlinger's remarks were
considered an invitation to Armour
to leave the country and follows the
nne laid down by Argentinas ma
tlonallst and pro-Nazi press, which
suggested recently that Armour need
not remain any longer if the United
States did not desire to continue
diplomatic relations with Argen-
tina"
Washington recently instructed
Mr.. Armour to refrain from diplo-
matte activity with the present Ar
gentine regime pending further
study OF conditions under which
Gen. Pedro Ramirez turned over
the presidency to Gen. Edelmiro
Farrell.
Both dispatches quoted Gen. Per-
llnger as saying American and Brit
1sh middle classes were more in
sympathy with Nazi Germany than
with Soviet Russia, and that ma
tlonS now at war will soon unifv
themselves in war against Rus
sla. The Tribune termed this Adolf
Hitlers old red herring"
Since Gen. Perlinger assumed the
ONCE OF minister of the interior. |
stringent measures against United
States concerns have been taken bv
departments coming under his con-
troll.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Births Reported

Barber' BsTEe pWiltred and Helen, boy.
Blau, Hans and Sheila, girl,
Boyd, Robert and Laurie, boy.
Brown, William and DOROTHY, girl.
paws, Joseph and Mary, boy.
RRonahue, Roaaa 11,;J! James aqc Louise, girl.
Elnk. Kenneth and Louise, boy.
Fischer Richard and Frances. girI.
Frank, Elmer, and Edith, girl.
callahan. Wilbur and Norma, boy
Greenberg, Albert and Ruth, girl
HanIe. HHanIey. JACK and Cherie, girl.
HHaP65nS HaP6dTd flarenGe FIega1Ge ane D1r9thy boy
Hershberger, Virgil and Fay, girl.
HoT,wEitz, Manuel and Annette. girl.
kT' kerns' F5ea1e FFhaTIes ans and Mar MaEbgaEet boy.
kozlovosky, Peter and Natalie, boy.
Krempasky. Joseph and Thelma boy.
Lang Lang Malcolm and virginia, girl.
Linn, Charles and Santa, girl
Littleford. Wilson and Elizabeth, girl,
Loyeless, Richard and Mary, girl '
Mahaney, John and Martha, girl.
mann, Joseph and Pearl, boy
Marian, Donald and Alice, boy.
,M1or;scheck' Nor; Charles and CAROL. boy.
MM0SkoWitz; M;IIo% Gqstave and Helen, girl.
MyT1p AndreR AditR and and JSne R25ehy boy boy
Naylor, Merlin and Elana, girl
PPierpf09nt; PnTpf9 .,Salt Wilbur and Maxine, boy.
Pillifant. John anC Rita, girl
Reeves, William and Rose, boy.
PRESLEY, David and Mary, girl.
Richardson, Clarence and Dolores girl
Reynolds, William and Dorothy, girl
Robertson. Linwood and Beatrice, boy.
Riley. Francis and Dorothy. boy.
Terry, .JoseLh anG Rasalie, boy
Stringfellow, Orville and Alice, girl.
Jllman. Maurice .anud Jeanne. boy.
Toye,. Francis and Anna, girl.
Wheeler, Frederick and Helen, girl.
Wagner, Earl and Wilma, boy.
Zahradnk, John and Margarette, boy.
Wilkinson, Giles and Margaret, boy.
Aston, Leonard and Hazel, girl.
Evening star., 1944-03-29

the exact place where Admiral Mel
sons flagship, Victory, was built
nearly two centuries ago. Research
revealed that the actual spot is now
covered by the present No. 2 dock
at Chatham Dockyard, England.
Evening star., 1944-03-29

Brown. Jessie and Helen, girl.
Cobb. James and Janet, boy.
Dunbar, Elmer and Guester, girl.
Ford, Raymond and Elizabeth, girl,
Fowler, Raymond and Ardella, girl.
Gordon, Howard and Louise, boy,
Hall, Booker and Lula, boy.
Henry, Solomon and Ellen, girl.
Hughes, James and Zola, boy.
Johnson. William and Carolyn, eirl.
Johnson, John and Viola, boy.
Martin, William and Hattie, boy.
Napier, William and Irene, girl.
Olden, Freeman and Mary, boy.
OutZs, John and Annie, boy.
RaglaEd, Floyd and Evelyn. boy.
Randolph. Nathaniel and Mary, girl.
Slmms, LOUIS and Kathleen. girl.
Tolbert, Joseph and Mary, girl.
veney, Charles and Anne, boy.
Wright. James and Marcana, boy.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Deaths Reported

Caroline Won T. shuster. 81. 1901 10th st,
NV. "
Mary N: Urner. SO, 306 D st. ne.
Frank Schmid, 70, 616 Keefer pl, NV,
Ida M. Hulz, 81. 2123 st. NV.
Sidney 8: Jordan. 76. 1900 44th st. NV.
Edward H. Droop, rs, 5207 Colorado ave.