davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
Miss Williamson,
Bride-Elect, Is
Honored at Party

Miss Mabel Williamson, whose
marriage to Lieut.. Ed Palumbo is
to take place Saturday, February
a6. was honored recently at a linen
shower by Miss Mary Henri Len
nonat the home of Mrs. q. Z.
Scott on Red Cross etreet.
The home was beautifully deco
rated with spring flowers and the
Valentine motif was used IN all
party appointments.
Miss Williamson was presented
with aosegay upon her arrival.
Later in the evening when 'Valen-
tine" snapshots were taken the
flowers added to the charm OF
Miss Williainson's bridal costume.
Many lovely linens were show
cred in an unusual manner upon
the bride-to-be.
Valentine games and contests
were played during the evening
after which salad course with
punch and cookies were. served.
Those attending were: Mics Ma
BILE Williamson, honoree, MSS
Mary Henri Lennon, hostess, and
Misses Ella Mae Billiard, Anne
Mae Williams, Mildred Scott, Eve
lyn Brewer, Eleanor Simpklns,
Kathryn and Eleanor Haskell,
Dorothy Hearn, Myrtle Lee Wick
Verna Sheppard n d Betty Will
hanson; Mesdames Wellington,
Tatum, Robert Montgomery, AL
Hayes, Jr., Phil Cameron, Wal
ford Thompson G. c. Scott, and
Mrs. D. H. Williamson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Miss Lula B. Reaves, of Rocky
Point, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. H. Reaves, and Cpl. Elmo M.
McVicker of Medina, Ohio, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. McVicker,
were married Sunday evening,
Dec 5, at the First Pentecostal
Holiness church. The Rev. I. D.
Dickens, pastor, performed the
ceremony.
Attending the couple were Mrs.
Ruby Riggs and Pfc. Ray Malam-
berg.
Cpl. McVickers is now serving
overseas, and the bride is living
with her parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20

MISS REBECCA ROSAL E
WHITE, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lennon, of Whiteville,
whose engagement to Pfc. Daniel
Davis Bruton. Jr., Army Air
Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Davis Bruton of Chadbourn is an
nounced today. Mr.. Bruton is now
serving in the southwest Pacific. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20

Miss Margie Bailey is spending
the weekend at her home in
Chadbourn.
The sub., 1944-02-17
South Pacific SniIor Writes To ''Mr. Striker''

that once were arms and legs. Look into the souls of these she'll shocked, fear-ridden, malaria-siGk men that are not men but sacks of skin and bones. Nerves gone, minds temporarily deranged, bod ies numb from being stretched on the soaring rack of war.
 But stay a while, MT. Striker, don't leave me now! Do you hear the bugle in the far distance blow ing taps? It has an unearthly sound and it is for the unearthly that it is being played. The pig boom on the hospital ship swings downward and picks up the last of her cargo-the wicker baskets of the dead.
 Look around you, man. Those are tears you see In the eyes of these hard bitten veterans as they watch the baskets being lowered to the dock and draped with the flag for which the dead have given their lives.
 Yes, MT. War Plant Striker, these men were getting $50 a month-$50 a month, room and board,
The sub., 1944-02-17

while, watch him; he'll break your heart, man, if you have one. Did you ask me how much money he makes? It's $50 month, Mir. Well der-$50 a month, room and board.
 And here's guy I want you to meet "a left-handed marine. Whats so remarkable about that? I should make myself clear. He's learning to be left-handed marine. A Jap slashed off his right hand at the wrist as he was climbing out of a foxhole on Guadalcanal. He is making $50 month. Ask him how nearsighted the Jap is reputed to be. He'll tell you that in a morning checkup no less than 25 of his buddies were found dead at their posts, shot through the head, MT. Stacker. Found 1000 miles from home in a Godforsaken hole on a Godforsaken bit of land. Not very nice to hear about, is 1t? But it's the brutal truth. Think about it the next time you sit over a big steak dinner in your comfor- table home.
 See that boy over there on that hatch cover, MT. A. F. of L? He's only 22-iust boy, maybe the : one that lived down the street from you. He looks down in the mouth, doesn't he? Why shouldn't he? Some time this week his wife is going to have a baby, but he's not going to be there when it hap pens. He has to stay out here for the duration Wonder if it's boy or a girl; hope it's boy. I wonder if my wife is well. Please, God, she doesn't die-she can't die I've got to get home.' Fifty dollars month, MT. Steel Work CT, $50 a month, room and board A ship today is bringing in a 1 cargo of human suffering. Come down to the quay with me and witness the transition of young America.
 The men of the wharf become tense, the music has a sound to it that is of the infnity as all eyes are strained toward the slowly descending gangway. The first man of these thousands of battered troops tortuously feels his way to 1 the ground, the band strikes up ''Tthe Star-Spangled Banner as soldier after soldier follows in his wake.
 But what is this? What is wrong? These men have to be led! They aren't sure of themselves as they stumble and tumble their way to solid ground. John L. Lewis, look into the eyes that are open, but see not. Watch lips that move but say nothing. Look at the stumps dangling from their bodies
The sub., 1944-02-17
SMEU Wins Verdict In Craftsmen Case
(continued from Page one)

(Continued from Paae One) room Stenographers in the main of- flee.
 The Union was represented at the trial and before the National Labor Relations Board by Attorney Charles Suisman and the Executive Committee which held office in 1943 Efforts were made to corn- promise to avoid a great deal of time and expense by the proceed ings, but the Craftsmen seemed to believe they had tight case and refused to yield in any way.
 As result of this decision the Union will now confer with all plant draftsmen and negotiate for and establish their rates as a sup plement to the contract between the Union and the Company cov- ering all other workers represented by the Union.
The sub., 1944-02-17

Dairy cattle were brought to Canada in about 1908 when Cham plain established a small herd in Quebec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

scenes, nothing else tha, called
for an expert.
Nothing, that is. until the
action reached the sequences in
the smart restaurant in which
elegantly fancy foods were to
be- served.
Richard Whorf. the actor who
has his first assignment as
screen director of the comedy.
is a gourmet. Nothing short Of
culinary perfection, or what
would double for it on the
screen, would do in his kitchen
and dining room scenes.
Chef Alex ChiTa, M-G-M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Real Crepe Suzettes SizzIe for Mary Astc

liquor. Then Mary eats them,
so they couldn't be made with
kerosene.
They must be made with
kirSchwaSser and cOintreau,"
Idered Alex. "Crepes suIette
aren't French in origin. They
were cOncOcted originally in
Vienna. and there the recipe
calls for those liquors"
Every one has heard about
the alcoholic shortages, and
II ollyw God is no exception.
There was no cOintreau around.
Alex settled for curacao. which
also has an grange flavor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Holt WOOD. Sept. q.
I'VE crepes Suzettc problem
Il is what finally forced the
studio TO hire a technical ad-
wiser.
The picture, M-G-Ms "Au-
tumn Fever is a gay SophiSti-
catedly amusing piece about
Mary Aston and Philip Dorm.
owners Of a very swank restau-
rant at Lake Tahoe. who are
happily married until Dom be-
comes infatuated with a pretty
and flirtatiouS waitress.
No war scene, no races or
athletic events, no historical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

food specialist. always around
for just such emergencies, was
called in Thus Autumn Fever
acquired its technical adviser
Miss Astor. trying 10 win
back husband Dorm, IS prcpar-
ing 10 leave him a nice hlt OF
reverse feminine tactics that i'm
its own way works As well AZ
Gen. Patton tank drives.
She y having d farewell
breakfaIt of crepes suzette.
washed down with Chardonnet
%. Tie NIdienCe vii see the
exquisite little pancakes IN The
blue flames Of their bath Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Gravel Voice Clicked

He and Jack Oakic used 10
hitch hike 20 the studio when
he WAS making SIS week as
n rah-rah boy in films about
college life.
That was about 100 pounds
ago" he told me. "when /
tipped the scales at 2lO. I
never had the slightest idea Of
becoming an actor. had come
ia Los Angeles 10 play profess
SionaI football with the Angels.
and I went 10 Universal with n
friend 10 make some cash on
the side a. an extra. But II
didn't make me mad when they
put me under contract merely
for pretending 10 play ball"
The most precaI'ouS period
in Andy's career was when
sound came in. Because Of his
gravelly voice he was sure he
was cooked. He was even on
the verge Of taking diction les
sons ~ one time. But they
heard him speak over a micro
phone and il sounded so funny
they decided 10 convert him into
comedian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Throws Hungry Look

Although this annual family
pilgrimage 10 the stu d o has
now become sort of gag be-
tween Andy and Dan Kelly, who
controls the contract roster.
Andy still thinks ii isn't a bad
policy.
when 5-yesF-old Dennis Pat
rick throws n look OF pa Os
across 90 the executive table"
10y laughed. II always feel
&c certain my option Is In the
bag"
Andy has watched a LOT Of
water go under the bridge since
he was signed 10 a stock con-
tract at Universal in 1926 Since
then the stud o has changed
hands three times. He has
evolved from a bit player 10
villain and finally into a come
dian. Andy was az the studio in
the DAYS when he could bounce
both Dcanna Durbin and Gloria
Jean on his knee. a trick that
could hardly bc duplicated today
with Mrs. DCyinc'S sanction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
ANDY Devine Reveals
Formula for Renewing
Universal Options
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. q.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. p.
IF u NV f. SAL ever gets
around 10 appointing a studio
historian a n dy DeVlne is the
man for the job. Last week he
observed his eighteenth anniver-
sary Of employment on the lot.
That represents a lot of op-
ton times, and Andy a d m s
there were grave doubts at GER
tain functions Of his career
whether he would be renewed.
But he has a formula that has
pulled him through every crisis.
Just before option time every
year. when the bosses are max
ing up their minds whether to
hire me again." he told me. II
bring INV wife and two small
boys to the studio 10 have lunch
with me In the cOmmlssary. I
have them dressed In their shah
biest clothes and the bows are
barefoot MN-SIt-eIaGe- ennugh
tO the executive table so the big
shots can hear us wonder out
loud " we are going 10 eat for
the coming year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
>Andy's Bulk Useful

'ntiI that time" he con-
tossed, II had been trying 10
keep out OF sight so they
wouldn't be reminded TO drop
me. They hadn't me go be
cause Of my sire. ! was fairly
useful a. n boom man. They
could conceal microphones on
me and let me play butler parts.
] would stand close enough 10
one Of the principals TO pick up
the sound"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
YOUTH HELD ON
 THEFT CHARGE
Fined $2S. Given Suspend' cd Jail Term for Steal
 ing S0

Barley Blanchard. ls. Of 6s Pearl street was fined e2S and given a suspended 20-day jail sentence to make restitution, when on trial tl city court today on Q charge ot petty theft. Blanchard was aF- rested yesterday by Sergeant JO- seph Mccarthy after he took 60 from . workers ioeket at Lggett's. where he was employed,
 4 continuance to August s gas granted in the ease Of MT, and Mrs. Ernest shappy Of see Baldwin street, charged with neglect Of children, Investigation Is being made by pros b0tion effieeF, Miss Kathleen crow' ley.
 Other eases. Chester Noleski, %, Of sei North Main street, iptoxteas ton, breach of the peace, n0lled; Rocco VlammIa, a, Of 20s Orange street, driving without q license, nolled on payment Of se; Victoria Unikas, 2l. of g6s WateFville street, violation Of rules og the road. eeps tinnAd until August {; Ruth 0ruv gas, le, of East road, Nangatnek,
 Parking cases: Charles 0nalf0 90. Of teg Isill street, e bond called; Clayton smith, SgY ae, Of 7l2 East Main street, VloreDee Brose, ~, 0f 7s9 Washington eveolle, Edward C0re0FaD, 2l, Of 4s colley street, and Katherine 6uislaptiapi Of lkl oak street, eS bonds called lD each ease,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Compensation Agreements

The following Fealty deeds heve been glazed ca eie aE ihe es.lee sf TegD CleFk, hsEs. hssTy C. ha'' maFtipi
 AgaFigage Releases Waterbury Savings bsRk e Anna Deils neiia le kTe4eTAee AgaFaaee cad Anne z, MaFssee, Waterbury Savings Bank ee Charles z, Velte.
 Waterbury National naRk t0 Ant0nle v, kantere,
 Waterbury Savings eabk 70 Vilkagie MiFan6e,
 Warranty Deeds vitieTie ngiran1e te klis ane hIaFia RnEL
 lleV, Themas M, cenwsT te je' neph Alwlensky, Ceeke street, Willlsm g, su'ligan te Sehles b uoullhan, haaFlbeFe street,
 0Mil Claiin Deeds Joseph iguaenskT ie AMeTleen maaIty Company tmes pFepeFtH @w Gooke street,
 Afaifatmek Houses, Enc, Co vlrs eimia z. DenkeF. psepeFsv en mTomw avewwes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT. July sist, A.
 n. i9ss. ESTATE Of ELLEN F.
 HAYES, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of EDWARD SHERRY HAYES, Executor. praying that he may be authorized Co lease. certain real estate belonging fo said Estate, known as No. Te East Main Street. Waterbury as per application on file more fully ap- pears, ft Is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Offce in Waterbury, in said District. on the lsth day of August A. D. isas at 9:i5 o'clock in the forenoon. Eastern War Time. and that notice be given of the pend eney of said application. and the time ana place of hearing thereon. by publiEhing this order one time in sDme newsnaper having a cir- rulatlon in said District. on or be- fore Che End day of August i9sa.
 MARoUERTTE NJ. FAHY. s3-ie Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
NOTICE

Tn accordance with Section 6sf of the eDal Supplement to the General Statutes, this is to inform the general public that there is avail- able in my ofNee. for public inspec- tion. a coYN of the examination Of the aecounU and records of the City of Waterbury. for the year endee December 3i, ies2. made by the firm of Barrow. Wade. Guthrie & Company. accountants and audi" tors
 Tlfs audit report may be inc spected at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall Building. Grand Street, during office hours.
 Attest:
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, Salt City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

MAN--or woman for milk tester. to go from farm to farm on monthly visit, to test milk and figure records in members herds. If interested apply Lischfisld County Dairy Herd Improvement Association. Hunt Block, Latehfield, Tel. 7s5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
NOTICE
LHauoR PERMIT WnRnrE nE APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that ., Charles George Gawkae, Of iit Norton Street, Waterbury. Conn.,, have filed an application dated July Commission for a Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 253 Orange Street. Wa terbury, Conn. The business ie owned by Charles George Gawkas. of iii Norton Street, Waterbury. Conn.,, and will he conducted by Charles George Gawkas, of ili Norton Street. Waterbury, Conn. as
 cHARLFs GEORGE oAwKAs.
 Dated July 25th. i94a. S-2s-s-i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
N0TlcG

On and after this date July 2i, [ will not be Faan0nslble for bills |etheT than these eessfaete9 bg nays |sslE
 FRANK DAVENO, |7/sif9t ss Meadow ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Maximum Results Cost Use These Ads Dial 42121
Financial
BuSiae.s 0ppoTsunlllss

MEAT & oRocERY-store for sale due to lack of help. Wonderful op- portunity. Desirable location. For particulars dial a-S275.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

delphia and the second Joseph VI. Win,crsteen.
Her current husband is William +. Ladd an Amer
lean sometimes known as The King of Nassau
1t was on her second business tIlp TO Reno that
Joan met Polk, prominent member OF local COW.
hoy and artistic sets. Within virtuoSo, Polk
boWled Reno over with an exhibition of his ant, in
Guiding a remarkably accurate and artistic Whitfield
reproduction Of a ranch complete with fences,
barns, buildings, house and requisite animals.
To make long story shorter Joan married the
whittlin cowboy on Jan. 81, 1871. But the spring
thaw included Joan She divorced him.
PENO has long since given up trying 10 fathom
~ the way Of a cowboy with divorce, vice
versa. So il simply shrugged its collective shoulders
when she remarked him the following day, April y.
After Joan divorced her frankie April II,
her attorney put her the casbound plane for
home and mother But when Joan went 10 take her
seat-surprise, surprise! The whittier was there,
Apparently Frank handy with CAB as
with pocket knife and piece Of wood. For by
the time the plane came down at Elko., New, for
more fuel, Frank had persuaded his cxwifc TO re.
turn to him. They were remarked at Elko.
But the second try was no more successful than
the first. Joan finaly~divOrccd Frank and for
all July II, 1871.
At the time Of the second divorce. Polk, dis.
covered with friends at the Kound.l Bar, made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

classic statement for all time regarding The Cow
boy and the Lady.
His lament, in part. pointed out that Ladies'
amt for cowboys because a good cowboy is just al
Glorificd chump. When l get Strengthened out, I'M
going 10 forget all about Eastern women
People seem 10 think cowboys marry thcSc
here Eastern women 10 get money out OF them but
married Joan because / loved her. J don't know
If She ever loved me- but if she did well, then She
should have stayed put in the buggy.
My cowboy friends in Arizona preached TO mel
FOR years that the big thing was 10 come 10 Rcno
and marry an Eastern divorce. But take il from|
me- that sermon is the nuts few weeks orr
months and then the whole thing is busted.
But don't get me wrong. Any cowboy is Just
as good as any Fastener. The only thing a cow
boy lacks is education Those Eastern girls 90 to|
fniShin school and learn how 10 get into trouble
Now Western girls really know what's what
They won't marry cowboys because cowboys nj
stay put in the saddle, but these Eastern girls kkI
were romantic They must be loco. because there's
nothing romantic about cowboy lughcdd hOrSeI
and couple of steers.
Like the rest of Eastern women who marry
cowboys, Joan put me on pedestal and then kicked
the pedestal out from under me- Look me i
I've just landed"
Here is a simple but eloquent sermon contain
ing much truth that every Eastern divorced
ought 10 paste copy Of il IN her sombrerO the}
day she hits the trail on a pilgrimage 10 Renol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
BY INEZ ROBB
CHAPTER VIII
RENO, New.

- UT here in the great open spaces where
j men are men and the Wimmen aim 10 keep
49, 'em that way, the colorful story of The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

IG June -. 1874
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25
Europe

Continued from Page One)
into Czechoslovakia, said a Moscow
broadcast, capturing the town OF
Humenne rs miles from the north
ern Hungarian border. Bucharest
declared other Red army troops had
crossed the southeastern Hungar-
ian frontier.
Firms battled to Dust Germans
from Northern Finland, winning
part OF Suomuusalmi.
Gothic Line Opened
The Nazi's Gothic line in Italy
had been ripped asunder, and
duoghboys OF the Fifth Army drove
on within IL miles OF the Bologna
Rimini Highway, nearing the broad
Pc valley. At the valleys southeast
ern edge the British Eighth Army
rammed into stiffened Nazi resist.
ance. The Allied command declared
I'm nine days the Fifth Army has
destroyed the line which II took
the Germans nine months TO build.
Robot bombs still fell on London
and southern counties, causing cas-
ualties. Authorities worried over
repair OF 100000 homes In London
damaged in air war, against win
ter weather.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25
Deaths
WILL C, PHILLIPS

Milan, Mich, Sept. 25-Funeral
services for VIII c. Phillips, 631607
Pontiac St., Ann Arbor, who died
Saturday evening in st. Joseph's
Hospital, Ann Arbor. will be con.
Quoted at 2:90 Tuesday afternoon
In the Stevens & Bush Funeral
Home in Milan, with the Rev. VII.
liam Johnson OF the Methodist
Church officiating. Burial will be
in the Mooreville Cemetery.
Mr.. Phillips, who was born In
Saline Township on December 81.
1880, was the son OF Milton and
Julia Phillips. He married Miss
Lula Westfall October 10, 1904. Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips lived at the West.
fall homestead on Ridge Rid. until
1920. when they moved to Saline
for six years, and from there to
Ann Arbor where they had lived
for Is years. Mr.. Phillips was en-
ployed by the Hoover Ball Bearing
Co. in Ann Arbor.
Survivors include his wife, two
sons, Ormand and Robert, both of
Ann Arbor; and two grandsons
Larry and Robert, both OF Dear.
born. One daughter. Mrs. Lucille
Schlea, preceded him in death.
Friends may call at the residence
in Ann Arbor until 10 a. m, Tues
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25
Miss Beatrice mruu Becomes Bride Edward Wo Lutheran ChurbCn
Ypsilanti B.P.W.
Group at Pontiac

Miss Ora Mae Hartley, president,
Miss Ada Holmes, Miss Hilda Lem.
omen, Mrs. Mabel Stadtmiller, Miss
Janet Renton, and Miss Eloise
Greenwood represented the local
Business and Professional Won
ems Club at the meeting Sunday OF
clubs in this district OF the Mich
igan Federation at Rotunda Inn,
Pine Lake. Pontiac.
There were 1877 present includ.
ing state officers and state commit.
tee chairmen who had attended the
state board meeting and dinner on
Saturday.
The luncheon speaker Mrs.
Phillip Pretz OF Birmingham, who
had travelled extensively before the
war gave very interesting talk on
the Customs and Costumes OF the
Balkans. Six members OF the Pom.
tiac club who were hostesses for
the day acted as models during the
talk, dressed in the costumes OF six
different countries-Poland, Bull
garia, Hungary, Turkey, Romania
and CZechoslovakia.
Miss Doris Milliman attended the
state meeting at the Inn on Satur-
day returning TO Ypsilanti on Sun
day morning for a meeting at Mich.
igan State Normal College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25
FDR

CONTINUED from Page One)
accusation was made the War De-
partment had already announced a
plan for speedy rehabilitation.
Fraud and Falsehood"
The President never referred di'
rectly to his opponent, Gov. Thom-
as r. Dewey OF New York. But
he tore into what he termed the
COPS fraud and falsehood' In
the campaign.
He attacked isolationist leaders
in these words:
what the Republican leaders
are now saying in effect is this:
oh, Just forget what we used to
saw. we have changed our minds
now-we have been reading the
public opinion polls about those
things and we now know what the
American people think.
To Republican charges that the
present Administration is old
and tired" Mr.. Roosevelt retorted
that there Is only one thing
am too old for-I can not talk out
of both sides OF my mouth at the
same time"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25
Stork Calls

Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rober.
Mason, Belleville, at Boyer Hos
pital. Saturday; Weight, seven
pounds, Is ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
fowler, S45 Ann St., at Boyer Hos
pital, Saturday; weight, seven
pounds, four ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Manners, Belleville, at Boyer
Hospital, Sunday; weight, eight
pounds, IA ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Davis,
Willow Village, at Boyer Hospital,
Sunday; weight, six pounds, IA
ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Par
ker, Willow Village, at Boyer HOS
pital, Sunday; weight, 10 pounds.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Orval VII
son, 1888 Swansea Court, WHO"
Village.