davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23
Miss Margaret L. Gault,
Robert n. Worrell Marry

Ann Arbor, Mich. May Gan
nouncement is being made OF the
marriage of Margaret Louise Gault.
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. James
S. Gault, to Robert Hale Worrell,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wor-
rell, Western Spring, Ill.
The ceremony took place in the
Michigan League Chapel Saturday
afternoon with DR.. Charles w.
Brashares, pastor OF the First
Methodist Church officiating.
Maid Of honor was the sister of
the bride, Miss Marian Gault and
the groom was attended by Witold
Malinowski, Detroit, Ushers were
Walter J. Jarecz, Grand Rapids and
Robert Ruggles OF NROTC.
The bride is a graduate OF Uni
versity High School and attend
ed Mercy College OF Nursing in
Detroit. Mr.. Worrell is a chem
ical engineering student in the
University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23
Requiem This Morning
For Mrs. Anna Doll, 80

Ann Arbor. Mich, May 23-Req-
uiem mass was said in St. Thomas
Church this morning for Mrs. Anna
Doll, 60. who died saturday at her
home at All y State st. Burial
was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Chel.
sea.
Mrs. Doll. who before her mar
riage TO William II. Doll on Oct
l, 1906, was Anna Beissel, was born
July -. 1874. Her early youth was
spent teaching school In Chelsea
Milan and Ecorse. She was also
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23

You have no fees or other extras tc
pay. The shorter the time YOU take tc
repay the less your loan costs. At om
rate OF go per month, a 500 loan re
paid IN six monthly instruments Of
SlS.4S each costs Sl0S8; If repaid IN
four monthly instruments a 500 loan
;osts only SIP. A SIS loan repaid IT
hree monthly instruments costs S4.62
Solve your problem here
Household supplies cash to pay Ole
debts, taxes, doctor bills, help rela,
hves-for emergencies of many kinds.
When you need a loan Of S25, $50,
300 or more. Just phone. write or
visit Household Finance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23
Sports Roundup

Princeton Fitzpatrick 70
pupils Hahn.
died yesterday az his home here
Ann
Michigan the
highly successful campaign Since trimming
Wolverines straight
and suffered a point loss No Notre Dame.
OF
College scheduled games
Finch said practice would
ing Of the The first will be Bowling
under the lights T.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23

known for her work on costuming
Tor the Play Production presenta-
tons at the University of Mich
igan from 1884 10 1899.
Surviving are her husband. four
sons, 1t. Louis w. Doll, formerly
Of the University library staff.
who IS now stationed at the Uni
yersity, Maurice F. Doll, Ann Ar
Dor city councilman; James Doll,
manager of the University Grill,
and Pfc. Edward Doll, who has
been in the South Pacific for two
years: a brother, Leonard Beissel,
of Ann Arbor. and two grandsons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
Chicago 1914. Boston 1-5 (sec-
ond game called at end OF eighth.
darkness.
Cincinnati SIS. Brooklyn as.
st. Louis los, New York 81.
Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 3 (sec-
ond game called at the end OF
eighth because OF Sunday law. and
Will be completed at a later date).
Mondays Results
No games scheduled.
Todsy's Games
New York at Brooklyn.
Only game scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23
Wet Grounds DELAY
Game With RomuIus

The baseball game scheduled for
Briggs Field Monday afternoon be-
tween Michigan Normal and Romu.
lus Air Base was called off on the
account of wet grounds. The game
will be played later in the week
at Romulus.
Wednesday the Hurons will op.
pose the University of Detroit In
their second meeting Of the season
at Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23

wAsHTNGTON-AP 49, Congress.
sionsl prohbiEonists got a setback
Monday as a House Judiciary Sub
committee postponed scheduled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23

hearings on a wartime antiliquor
bill and an informal poll OF commit
tee, members showed at least half
OF them opposed to the legislation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23
HOW THEY STAND

Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
Detroit 81. Washington IL.
Boston 40, Chicago 30.
New York as. st. Louis 81 first
game IL innings.
Cleveland 50. Philadelphia 40
(first game, II innings
Mondays Results
No games scheduled
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23
How TO erALOAK
&ioo-$xoo-$3oo


CHoRT OF cAsH' Get a salary, cal
- or furniture loan at Household
Finance. To apply for $50 500. OF
any amount up to $500, lust give ui
a few facts about yourself and yom
job and choose a convenient pay
ment schedule. We require no endors-
ers or guarantors, no wage or salary
assignment, no recommendations
from friends or relatives. At House
hold you borrow quickly. privately
and at reasonable cost.
instruments repay everything
Notice the choice OF plans for repay.
ing your loan. Payments shown in the
table include principal and charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
VINO To Seek Cooperation Of Doctor.
DRAFT REJECTEES
GIVEN TREATMENT

Miss Anna G. Murphy director
Of the Waterbury Anti-Tuberculo-
sis League announced at the regu-
lar monthly meeting yesterday
that Of the 40 positive cases report
ed to the League since the begin
ming of the year 20 were selective
service reflections. OF this latter
group % were admitted an sanator-
la patients.
Miss Murphy emphasized, par
ticularly in these stressing times,
theh need for constant check-ups
and precautions against this dis
ease. Thousands of pamphlets and
booklets have been distributed to
school chilrden and their parents
stresSing the importance of X-Ray
exoms. Radio talks relative to the
matter will be conducted soon on
both local stations.
Present at the meeting were
william J. Pape, Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Joseph Valdambrini, Stuart E. Judd,
c. Raymond Ganung Miss Edith
Chase, Mrs. A. A. Crane. Miss Anna
M. Pagan, Mrs. Edwin G.. Northrop,
Frederick Gorham and Miss Muh-
ply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
GROUP INSURANCE
PLAN DISCUSSED

Former city employees now in the
armed services will be assured of
their former jobs, or ones of COM
parable advantages, upon return
from service, 1t was ruled yesterday
at meeting of city department
heads. IN addition to former en-
ployes other ex-servicemen will
likewise be given full consideration
as to possible placements in vacan-
cies within the city's general gov
eminent.
A group insurance plan for en-
ployes also was discussed, but moth
ing defiuite decided upon. Such a
plan is comparable in certain ways
to pension plan.
The city's recent financial report
was also taken into discussion and
various features OF the each depart
ment Of the city as affected by the
report were discussed.
Copies of the new edition OF re-
Gently revised citw ordinances was
given to each department head and
the suggestions as made that each
official study those ordinances per-
tanning to his or her Jurisdiction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
SOCIETY TO HOLD
BREAKFAST PARTY

Naugatuck, May 3-Congressman
Joseph E. Talbot Of Naugatuck,
Corporation Counsel Vincent Dooley
of New Haven, Maj. e. Cook, sta
toned at New Haven. and Warden
Leo ]. Brophy will be among the
speakers at the annual Communion
breakfast Of the Holy Name society
Of st. Mary's church Sunday. Atty.
Martin L. Game, chairman, an
nounced today.
More than 100 are expected to at
tend. John E. Hackett will be mas
ter of ceremonies. Rev. Thomas
Griffin, pastor, will also address the
group.
The breakfast will be held in the
church basement after the 7:30 a.
m. Mass. Members of the society
will receive Communion in a body
at this Mass.
An entertainment program is
planned of which details will be
completed soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
80 TO PARTICIPATE
IN SCHOOL CONCERT

Naugatuck, May 3.-About 80 will
participate in the 18th annual con-
cert of the Naugatuck High school
band, orchestra and choir Friday,
May IL instead of Sunday, May IA,
it was announced today.
Leon r. Corliss music supervisor
in local school, will direct the con-
cert. There will be a number of
soloists. The affair will be held in
the high schol auditorium at 8:l5
Tickets are now on sale.
Pullets and cockerels in a group
Of newly Matched chicks are readily
picked out by poultry specialists
or sexing experts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

Fabian Rudolph Majewski, bet
ter known as Rudy, Is stationed
Army Medical Detachment, In Ice
with the 366th Station Hospital.
land as sergeant fourth class
technician. Son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Fabian Majewski Of 1913 Green
wood avenue he has been in the
service since July Of 1871. He re-
ceived his basic trai'iing at Fort
Devens, Mass, and left for over
seas in August Of 1912 after SPEND
ing six months at the Devens Sta
ton Hospital and seven months at
the Recruiting Office in OBstOn,
Mass. He's a former emplOye Of
the Chase Grand Street Office.
His brother, Sergeant Charles ].
Majewski arrived overseas few
weeks ago. He entered the coIOrs
in June of 1941 and received his
basic training at Fort Bragg, N. c.,
Camp Banding, Fla, Camp Phil
lips, Kan, Nashville, Tenn, and
the California desert.
He Is married and has daugh-
ter, CarOle Lynne. His wife who
resides on Lounsbury avenue is the
former Eleanor Klaneski Of Thorn
aston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

Over 10000 people visited Dub.
Inns zoo last year, new high rec
ord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

Thomas w. Macdonald, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Macdonald, 1872
Chestnut avenue, has been commits
stoned second lieutenant in the
Army Air Force and assigned to
Robbins Field, Georgia.
A former Wildly high student, and
an employee of the American Brass
Co., Lieut.. Macdonald volunteered
in July, 1912. Before entering Of
ficer's training school, he was sta
toned at Danield Field, Augusta,
Georgia.
Lieut.. q. g. Vincent McElligott,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Elligott, GA Lounsbury street, is
home on 15-day leave after spend
ing nine months on Greenland pa
troll with the Coast Guard. Lieut..
McElligott is married to the former
Kitty Krampitz of West Cheshire
A memorial Mass for Armand
Massareln, gunners mate first class,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mas
sarelli. Ill Rose street, will be cele-
brated tomorrow morning at 8 IN
st. Lucy's church.
Reported missing when his trans
port was torpedoed April 5, l943'
Mate MasSarelli must now be con-
sidered dead the Navy Department
notified his parents on April ".
An Eighth AAF Fighter Station,
England-The Army Good Conduct
Medal was presented to Pfc. Joseph
J. Ciccomascolo, of 269 Bank street,
Waterbury, Conn, in a ceremony at
this VIII Fighter Command Thm-
derbolt base Somewhere in Eng
land" by Colonel Einar A. Malm-
strom, commander of this PAT
Thunderbolt Fighter Station.
Pvt. william B. Vance, formerly
of Waterbury, Conn, who was re-
Gently taken into the service, has
been sent to the Ordnance Replace
ment Training Center, Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md, where he will
receive his basic training as an ord
nance soldier.
He formerly lived at 81 Fuller
street. His present address is Com
pany I, 1st Regiment, o. r. T. c.,
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.
Sampson, N. Y. May 2-Com-
mander John NJ. McIsaac, USN,
who has been Recruit Training
Oficer at this Naval Training Gen.
ter since its inception, has received
his orders" and will be detached
for sea duty in the near future. A
graduate of Annapolis in 1928, Com
mander McIsaac has spent most of
his naval career aboard destroyers
and cruisers and has seen action
against the enemy in the present
war. He was at Pearl Harbor when
the Japs arrived December 7, l94l.
and later took part in numerous
actions in the South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
Major

MAJOR
There's one thing that Major
"Joe" DiPietrO Of Waterbury
wants that all the slick magicians
of India can't produce and that's
q dish Of American-made ice
cream. Yes, "Joe" who doubles in
printing and music when in the
home town, Is having his difficu-
tiles. In the land Of Mahatma
GaIdhi where sacred cows roam
the streets and monkeys cavort
about the army tents, Joe" Is
pining away for ice cream. The
climate is decidedly warm these
days in India, so much in so that
a native wearing half sheet Is
Overdressed.
Since receiving the majors
letter, Mike DiPietrO, JOe's
brother, Of so Grand street, has
been trying to cook up scheme
to get the 'ice cream" over there.
"But L guess Joe will have to
wait until he gets home" con.
cludes mike" 81 can send him
eats and smokes, but the ice cream
Is out for the duration"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

Area VINO Director Mary M
Dewey said large numbers of persons
who have been employed in industry
are now coming to the U. S. En-
ployment Service with health certifi-
Gates and asking for non-factory
jobs. She stated concern has been
expressed by government authorities
over the large number Of such re-
quests, and doctors will be asked to
show special consideration in issuing
the health certificates.
Communications will be sent to
all doctors asking them to determine
whether or not a person who is par
italy incapacitated may be able to
do another type of job in industry,
The VINO Officially said physicians
will be asked not to recommend an
outright transfer from factory II
their Is a possibility that the pa
tient Is well enough to do some other
type of work within industry.
Many persons who left their reg
ular employment to take war jobs
are now showing interest in going
back to their old duties, and many
Of them are getting doctors GER
tificates to show that their former
employment is more suitable to
their health condition, it has been
reported. Such shifting will be
clamped down upon, unless definite
proof is given that the employee is
not fit for a factory job, 1t was in
dicated.
Once before, an appeal for assist
ance was made to doctors Of the
area, and a noticeable improvement
resulted, 1t was pointe dout. At
that time large numbers Of persons
claimed they were physically unable
to continue on the graveyard shift
and sought to be transferred to day
shifts. The number of requests de-
craesed after the VINO commune
Gated with physicians, 1t was re-
ported
The VINO approves shifting from
war jobs by persons who are gen.
lineSy unable to continue, but doc
tors will be asked to consider the
current manpower shortage and ur-
gency OF war production before
granting certificates to persons who
may be able to assist In some form
of war work.
The area director stated that the
non-induStrial jobs should be made
available mainly to persons who are
not able to do other types of work
She stated the lighter jobs should be
left open to persons with physical
handicaps, or to returning war vet
Grams who can not perform heavier
duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
Seaman, End Class

Seaman, 2nd Class
George C. Morrison, son of Mrs.
Jane Morrison Of Orange street,
is receiving advanced Naval train
ing at the station at Norman.
Okla. A former Wildly high
school student and an en1pl0ye of
the Waterbury Tool Co., he re-
ceived boot training at Sampson,
N. Y, and now holds the rating
Of seaman, second class.
Russell Tolles, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving H. Tolles of 157 Clinton
street, has been advanced from Sec
ond to first lieutenant at West
Coast post, where he is serving as
a ground communications officer.
His wife is the former Alice Lamp
hier of Watertown.
william l.. San Soucie of 81
Bishop street has completed a leave
here and has returned to the Naval
station at Sampson, N. Y.
William H. Donovan of 352 South
Main street has been commissioned
a second lieutenant at Gowen Field,
Idaho. A former employe of the
Chase Brass g. Copper Co.. he en-
tered the service last Nov. IA.
Robert E. Miller of Woodbury.,
has been transferred to a Kansas
Post, where he will receive advanc-
ed radio training. An aviation radio
man, third class, he served previous
" at Jacksonville, Fla.
Private Francis Turcotte of 537
North Main street, is spending a
furlough here from Camp Croft, S.
c. He was recently discharged from
the General Moore Hospital, Swan
nanonca, N. c., where he was treat
ed for injuries.
Private First Glass Anthony Mol
lica, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore
Mollica of 81 Sylvan avenue, has
completed a furlough here and has
returned to Salt Lake City, Utah.
His brother. Dennis, is serving as
a machinists' mate, first class, al
Norfolk. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

Technical Sergeant Joseph Jenio-
lionis of 20 South Leonard street
has resumed duties at the Orlando
Air Base, Fla, after spending fur
Tough here.
George P. Elmore of Sc Coniston
avenue has been promoted from
second to first lieutenant at Kelly
Field, Texas, where he Is stationed
with an Army Air Force unit. His
brother, Lieutenant Paul Elmore
is serving with an armored unit in
England.
Private Rocco Lagonegro of 21s
South Leonard street has reported
to the Marine station at Cherry
Point, c. c., after spending a fur
Tough here. He recently completed
basic training at Paris Island, S. G
Armand H. LaFrance of 900 Bald.
win street has been advanced II
corporal at Chatham Field, Ga.
where he is serving with an Army
Air Force unit. His brother, Edward
is serving as a first sergeant in the
South Pacific. They are the sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LaFrance.
The Navy department today con-
firned reports that Ernest John
Kelly, of SO Lounsbury avenue,
fireman, first class, and Earle Will
liam Johensee of Torrington, fire.
man, first class, are missing in ac-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

Private First Class Joseph Tam
burello has been officially nOti-
fed Of his promotion to the rank
Of corporal. He is presently en-
joying a 15-day furlough at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Tamburello Of 1119 East Main
street.
Corporal Tamburello is a former
employe of the Park Department,
and a graduate o I Hendricken
Grammar School and Leaven-
worth High school. He is sta
toned at Shaw Field, Sumter,
South Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
@,.4M11yn>vtE
RsTAaliSHED 1e0s
WTAaLiSHED ie0s

What A Mon!-Strooek Who Blends
The FIeeces Of LIoma And AIpoeo
And Looms A Rore Fabric.
This mon Stroock is wizard
in blending these soft, supple,
pIiont woods from South Amer
iee with the noturol result this
soft as O kittens cor fobrie
lends itself with peculiar grace
to hand needing, and ore won
derfuIIy attractive as e0suoI
sports jackets ct $3.50 and
suits $3.50.
The patterns ore decidedly ex-
elusive, conforming in every re-
speet to the ethics Of good toste
as prescribed by best usage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
LEGION ELECTS
SIX DELEGATES

Delegates to the American Legion
State Convention at the Hotel Girls
void In Groton next month were
elected as last nights meeting OF
Corporal Coyle Post, American
Legion.
Delegates are Commander Charles
Melville, George Karnofsky, DAN
lei j. Mahaney, Walter Dews, DR.
Rene w. Messier, Rev. Roger B
T. Anderson and Walter Angle.
Alternates are Leon Dumond
Michael Toomey, John r. Clark
Michael Palaggi, Morris Robin
Charles KantoS, Norman Neale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
Increasing Number Of
Protests Of Physical
Handicaps Upset Plans
Federal Authorities Seek to Avert Complete Separa-
ton Of Workers From important War Jobs Light
Jobs for Returning Disabled Veterans Favored

Issuance of doctors certificates to persons who desire
to shift to other jobs has increased sharply the Water
bury that special appeal will be made by the War
Manpower Commission to all medical men, it was revealed
kodaU
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
IMachinisf Mates
Graduate at
Dearborn Base

The U. S. Naval Training Station
at Dearborn will mark another mile
stone in its wartime career Friday
when it graduates the last of some
II, 800 machinist'S mates and Diesel
operators for duty with the fleets
and prepares to begin training of
electricians and radiomen early in
February.
A special graduation program, at
which Edgar A. Guest, Detroit poet,
will be the main speaker, will high
light the stations transition. Also
scheduled to speak are Henry Ford
II, executive president of the
Ford Motor Car Company: Captain
E. c. Balm, USN, director of training
in the Ninth Naval District; Captain
G. M. Motley, commanding officer
Of the station, and F. E. Searle,
superintendent of the Ford Indus
trial Schools.
In operation since January, 1941,
after Henry Ford had provided the
land and built most of the station
for 81 year. the school has turned
out some $4,000 graduates in nine
schools, all of them discontinued
now because of changing war con-
ditionS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
Future PHOTOGRAPHERS

The Camera Club met on Deem
Der II, at Mr.. and Mrs. Trout
mans home on Evergreen and heard
a talk by John LIE Blanc, on the
subject, Action Photography" John
showed the timing of the camera
and how to make a double ex-
posture and have the picture come
out good. 1t was a very interesting
subject and very well prepared. At
ter the talk they went to the dark
room. They had as the guest of
honor John M. Barnes. He was
very pleased in the work they
are doing. The following members
were present, June Mallow, Kate
Ensch. Judy Schilling, Dot Van Bus
kirk, Dolores Leffew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Troutman, Hugh Fackler, Paul An
coma, John LIE Blanc, Art Horvath,
Roger McComb and our guest of
honor, Mr.. John M. Barnes. There
were only two absent and they were
Dot Peters and Erskine McGlathery.
Roger"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
WiecIaW's Outfit
Shoots 100000
Rounds At Germans

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY,
ITALY Pfc. John G. Wieclaw
son of Mrs. Sophie Olszewski, 1444
Elm ST., is fighting with Lieutenant
General Mark w. Clark's Fifth
Army in Italy, it was recently an
nounced. as a member of the 9th
Armored Field Artillery Battalion,
1St Armored Division. The outfit
has fired 100000 rounds of ammu-
milton at the enemy.
Members of the 9th. which COM
pleted its 431st combat day Sep
TENDER Is, hold an imposing num-
Der of decorations - six Distin-
guished Service Crosses, four Croix
de Guerre medals, an Order of the
Red Star. eight Legion of Merit
medals, So Silver Stars, q Bronze
Stars, 375 Purple Hearts and SO
individual citations.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
Robert Steele Now
First Lieutenant

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BoM-
Der STATION. ENGLAND - The
promotion Of Robert C. Steele, 81,
1S48 18th street from Second Lieu
tenant to First Lieutenant has been
announced at this station.
A navigator on a Bit Flying
Fortress. 1t. Steele is participating
IN bomber combat operations over
Germany. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest L. Steele, he attended Theo-
dore Roosevelt High School and the
University of Michigan prior to en-
tering the service in February, 1913.
He Is a member of the 384th Bomb
Group, q veteran unit with more
than 225 attacks against the enemy
70 its credit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
Three From Here
Complete Great
Lakes Training

Three Wyandotte, Mich. men were
among those graduating from in
tensive courses of specialized train
ing at recent Service Schools cere-
monies here at the u. s. Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
The men were selected for this
specialized training on the basis of
their recruit training aptitude test
scores. Upon graduation the Blue
jackets are then sent to sea, to
shore station, or to advanced schools
for further study.
The recent graduates and the
schools in which they trained are:
Carol e. Rooms, Is, husband of Bar
bara j. Rooms, 422 Emmons Blvd,
Torpedoman; Henry G. Asmus, "a,
husband of Ruth Asmus, 544 Orange
ST.; Billy H. Mitchell, 18, son of
Mrs. F. H Mitchell, 404 Walnut ST.,
Electricians School.