davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-19

chest and head on August q in
France the War Department has
notified his wife. Mrs. Gladys Nu-
senko, 227 o street S,W.
In letter to his wife and daugh-
ter Gail Elinore) Pvt. Nusenko said
he was recovering in a hospital in
England and was feeling all right
Pvt. Nusenko, native of Balti-
more, came to Washington about
Ave years ago and was employed at
the K. & M. Bakery when he en-
tered the service last January. He
has been overseas since July.
The families of two men listed as
wounded in today's War Department
casualty list were notified recently
they We're killed in action and re-
ports Of their death have appeared
in The Star. They are Sergt. Ray
mond l. Stewart, whose wife, Mrs.
Jean Stewart, lives at 2348 Skyland
place Sc, Pvt. William f. Lumsden,
son OF DR.. and Mrs. David Lumsden,
ll5 West Glenbrook road. Edgemoor
and husband of Mrs. Barbara E
LumSden, Arlington.
Missing
Seaman, second class, Thomas ].
King, 18, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. King, Alb C street NE. was re-
ported missing at sea when his ship,
the destroyer Warrington, was sunk
during the hurricane off the Atlantic
Coast September IA, his parents have
been notified. He was officially listed
as missing on today's Navy Depart
ment casualty list.
Seaman King, who enlisted Sep
tember Is, 1943, had been in the
service exactly a year and a day
when his ship went down.
His brother. Sergt. George r
King, 20, ball turret gunner on a
Bit, was killed in action over Ber-
lin April 20, year and a day after
he had entered the service. The
Star carried an account September
10.
ocdlldil Mig, idtlNe Oh bTyf
Mawr, Pa, graduated from the
Stuart Junior High School here. He
was employed by Peoples Drug Store
as a window trimmer before he
enlisted He received his boot train.
ing at Great Lakes. III.
Prisoner
Corpl. Robert f. McVicker, 10.
year -old B-24 aerial gunner who wa.
reported missing over Hungary since
August 20. is prisoner of war ir
Hungary. the War Department mott.
fed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
McVicker, 1872 Raum street NE.
two weeks ago. The Star carried
the story that he was missing Sep
tember 4.
Corpl. McVicker's commanding
general, Maj. Gen. N. F. Twining
wrote his parents that his plane
failed to return after a daylight
bombing mission over Szolnok Air
drome, Hungary. and said the B-24
was last seen south of Budapest
"Bob's ability. courage and integrity
have won him the respect and ad-
miration of all his fellow airmen,
the general wrote.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Blood Quote

Mobile Units)
District quota per
week ---------- 1000 pints
Donatlons last week 2,809 pints
Donations so far
tnls week. 1924 pints
Today's appoint
ments -----------6 657 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center,
in the Acacia Building, 81 LOU
lsiana avenue NV, by calling
District $500 between 8 am.
and $50 pm.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-12
Park City Wedding Is
SOlemniZed Wednesday

At a ceremony at $50 last
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Konrad Weschenfelder
of Park City, their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Weschenfelder, became the
bride of Emil Nagel of Shields,
N. D.
Rev. Theodore c.. Strobel, pastor
of the German Congregational
church, read the service and we'd
ding music was played by Miss
Betty Strobel. The couples at
tendants were Nh. and Mrs. George
Fox, brother-in-law and sister of
the bride. A dinner for the bridal
party and guests at the Weschen-
fielder home followed the ceremony.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-12
Bride Elect Given
Shower By Friends
Friday At L. Club

Miss Mary Fritzler, a bride-elect
was honored at a shower Friday
evening at the L. L. club. Hostesses
were Mrs. Sanders Helm of Billings.
Mrs. Harry Defines and Miss Lydia
Defines.
The hall was decorated in pastel
colors. Lighted by candles, the re-
freshment table was centered with
a three-tier bridal cake. Games for
which prizes were awarded were
entertainmnt.
In attendance were Mrs. John
Rupp, Mrs. Fred Cradle, Mrs. An
drew Kukes, Mrs. Solly Bender,
Mrs. Ben Hoffenber, Mrs. Jake Hof-
fenber, Mrs. Logan Bandy, Mrs.
Walter Helm, Mrs. Comic Helm, Mrs.
Leon Schessler, Mrs. George Lack
man, Mrs. Clarence Tricky, Mrs.
Ralph Glantz, Mrs. Ray Cramer,
Mrs. George Kramer and Miss Ruth
Fox, all of Billings; Mrs. T. W.
Evert, Mrs. Ray Finley, Mrs. Henry
Foos, Mrs. Solly Hardin, Mrs. John
Foos, Mrs. Alex Foos, Mrs. Dan
Benin, Mrs. Alex Benin, Mrs. Philip
Benin, Mrs. Robert Schenk, Mrs.
George Feuerbacher, Mrs. George
Miller, Mrs. Edward Barthuly, Mrs.
Alex Yeager, Mrs. Herman Kautz,
Mrs. Matt Schardt, Mrs. Henry Ost-
wald, Mrs. j. H. Frank, Miss Anne
liza Yeager, Miss Eva Hettinger,
Miss Mollie Gradwohl, Miss Katie
Gradwohl, Miss Esther Frank, Miss
Virginia Miller, Miss Katherine
Kraus, Miss Clara Leis, Miss Irene
Fritzler, Miss Clara Schmidt and
the honor guest, Miss Mary Fritzler.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-12
larry Fritzler and
John Zoos United
At Evening Wedding

At a candlelight ceremony Satur-
{ ", Miss Mary Fritzler, daughter
{ ; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Fritzler, be-
me the bride of Johnny Zoos, son
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Zoos. The
rvice was read at z o'clock in the
ening at the home of Mr.. and
rs. Alex Fritzler, Jr. Rev. Theo-
re C. Strobel officiated. Only
'atives of the couple were in at
ldance.
The bride wore a gown of white
in made with a train. Her fling
ip veil of lace fell from a head
SIS of seed pearls. Her flowers
re an arm bouquet of pale pink
eS.
he brides attendant was her
4. ser, Miss Irene Fritzler, whose
cor length dress was of blue net
,"or taffeta, and her corsage was
= mixed roses.
Mrs. Zoos graduated from Laurel
yh school with the class of 1941
nd for the last two years was en-
at Scott's laundry. MI. Foos
! engaged in farming. They will
eside for the present at the ranch
lome of Mr.. Foos' parents north of
a dinner at the Fritzler home for
he bridal party and guests was
erved after the ceremony.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-12

Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Krug that their son,
PFC. George Krug, has been
awarded one of the 10 good con-
duct medals issued to the men at
the air field at Albany, Ga.
James Bare of the Laurel police
force is reported i'll of influenza at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Ira
Rodgers and family.
Mrs. F. j. Lantz of Huff, N. D.,
was a guest several days last week
of her niece, Mrs. Edward Sekora
and family.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-12

Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, Jan.
Is, at 7 p. m. at the Red Cross
room to make surgical dressings.
Then they will go to the home of
Mrs. r. c.. Brown for lunch.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rodgers have
as guests, Mrs. Claude Goodspeed
and children, Dick, Dean and Carol.
The family is en- route from Maple
ton, Iowa, to Vancouver, Wash.
where Mr.. Goodspeed is employed.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-12

FOR SALE-Fresh eggs. Will de-
liver. Mrs. Charles McGeorge, ST.
lesia. 12-15-5tp
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-12
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Trailer house. Harry
Penninger, phone 40. 1-5-tf.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-12

FOR RENT-Room and garage.
close in. Mrs. F. E. Jacobson. Up
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-12

FOR RENT-4-room furnished apt.
Ted's Drive-In Market. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-12

Reserve District No. 9
State No. 93-514
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
PHElAN NOW STATES
 TROJAkS BEST TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31-Ver- satile Jimmy Phelan, St. Mary's football coach, changed his mind today, asserting the University of Southern California has the finest collegiate team in the Far West.
 Two weeks ago, when his team lost to UCLA, 39 to 0, Phelan de- scribed the Bruins as the best col legiate team he had seen His Gae1s went down 34 to before USC Saturday.
 Reviewing the contest, the foot ball writers, at their weekly meet ing said, the Trojans have un- beatable speed I think they are as good as in the Rose Bowl"
 Coach Leonard Stub" Allison, whose University of California squad took a surprising trouncing from Washington, B to T, praised the Huskies for such a great come back, after the miserable showing of a 38 to defeat, week ago Monday, by USC. "It' is hard to explain how team can go so fai in the opposite direction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
ADVENTURES OF TARTU" NOW ON
 CAPITOL SCREEN

Adventure and romance run neck and neck in M T o-Goldwyn- Mayors newest picture, The Ad- ventures of Tartu,' which stars Robert Donat and with Valerie Hobson, Glynis Johns and Walter Rilla in the chief supporting cast. The war drama opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 Directed in London by Harold s. Racquet, the picture depicts the adventures of a special British agent, Tartu, who is assigned to go to Czechoslovakia, blow up the Skoda works and bring back with him the formula the Nazis have been using for producing poison gas. He undergoes several changes in costume, after he sets out to fulfill his mission. Little did he think he would run into so pretty an ally as Valerie Hobson, who almost causes him to lose his life.
 However, she realizes before it is too late that she has not only en- dangered Robert Donat's life. but also the cause of the secret Czech underground. She warns him in time of the impending danger, thus saving him for the cause and for hereslf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
FIRST GAME OF
 CITY LEAGUE x
 SET FOR NOV. 10

Three more practice sessions for the City League teams were drawn up last night. The first game of the season is scheduled for No vember 10, A. B. Phillips, Juneau Public Schools Superintendent, an- nounced.
 On November 3, the Signal Corps and the Army squad will practice at ' D. m., and the Sub-port and Coast Guard at p. m.
 On November ', the Signal Corps and Sub-port will have the first hour and the Coast Guard and Army squad the second hour.
 On November 9, the Sub-port and Army squad, the first hour, and the Coast Guard and Signal Corps the second hour.
 This Thursday, at 7.45 D. m., a meeting of the City League man. agers has been called to draw up a schedule for the winter games. The meeting is to be held in the high school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
COMMUNITY HALLOWEEN
 PARTY AT TEE HARBOR

Twenty-six children and Is adults enjoyed Halloween party at the Tee HarbQr School Satur- day night, october 21.
 Gas lanterns were hung in the trees to light the way of the guests. Games for all ages were played during the evening and delicious refreshments were served. Besides the Tee Harbor and Eagle River families, guests included MT. and Mrs. Robert Wagner and Sammy of Douglas, MT and Mrs. Darrell Naish and son, Lyle Fay, of Ju- neau, Mir and Mrs. John Natter stad and Jeannie and Johnnie of Aux Bay, Miss Ruth Larson of Juneau, and Rolphie Sherwood of the North Star Diaries.
 John Turner is the teacher at Tee Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
ARMY E NOW FIRST
 ON WRITER5' POLL
(By Associated Press)

The Armys unbeaten football horde replaces Notre Dame as the kingpin of the collegiate world, in the opinion of 101 sports writers, boiled by the Associated Press
 The Cadets were marked No. one with Al ballots and drew Lenough attention from other berths to pile up 898 points. Notre Dame was listed as tops by only IS writers and wound up exactly 100 points behind Army.
 This is the first time in IA tabu- lations the Irish, who had a rugged time Saturday turning back Illi- noise, 13 to 2, has not been on top. The two leaders are scheduled to meet in New York City's Yankee Stadium a week from Saturday.
 Ohio States all-civilian outfit garnered IT firsts and move from third place, showing Randolph Field into third, both, having more first place tickets than the Irish. Georgia Tech, Iowa Pre-flight North Carolina Pre-flight, Illinois and Michigan followed the tor four in that order. March Field the Fourth Airforce eleven, and the University of Washington were among the also-rans, with eight first-place votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
Normandy Is
 War Scared

NINTH AIR FORCE BOMBER BASE IN NORMANDY-No Normandy, scared and pitted, is ugly to look at this autumn from the air The pockets outside the shattered towns where tanks and half tracks, tank killers and trucks, artillery caissons and ammunition limbers have churned the sward hold up rav- aged face to the heavens. The bomb craters are dirty yellow against the green of the fields.
 The man on the ground sees craters as far as the next hedge row, those thousands of deadly |hedgerows that form boundaries for French farms, but in trans port plane cruising over the battle fields the whole awful despoliation of countryside offers it's pano- ramic mass.
 l The miniature honeycombs that were St. Lo or Caen look unreal in the gray haze that hung over their ruins days after they had ceased to be battlegrounds.
 One can tell where American armor swept around the Germans. There the land appears untouched, crops will be harvested with little less because the Germans got out as fast as they could
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Charlotte Brown and chill dren, and Mrs. Maxine s. Bran ham are in Juneau from Anchorage and are registered at the Baranot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
PASTLS AT JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. John Pastl of this city are now registered at the Hotel Juneau, preparing to leave for the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31

Prague, capital of Czechosloyakia, has a wealth of medieval architec1 ture equalled by few other European cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
TEACHERS TO KAKE

MT. and Mrs. Alloy H. Brawner, Alaska Indian Service teachers formerly stationed at Kiana, are here enroute to their new post at Rake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
RETURN GAME IS SET FOR T0NIGHT::
 ALUMNI BEARS

Tonight at o'clock in the High School gymnasium the Alumni play a return game with the Juneau High School Crimson Bears.
 In the game last week the Alumni quintet held the lead over the Bears until the second half of the game and then the High School team led by high-scorer Ken Kearney shot ahead and steadily increased their lead.
 The Alumni say they have learned a few things since then and will give the High School a run for their money The Crimson. Bears are just as confident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
12 Girls Receive
 Pledge Service at Rainbow Meetinq

Twelve young girls, between 12 and 13 years of age, were pledged to Rainbow Saturday night at the first pledge service held by Ju- neau Assembly, at the Scottish Rite Temple. Those pledged in- cluded the following:
 Katherine Bavard, Carol Coch- rane, Peggy Forward, Josephine Hared, Jean Hermle, Carol Jean Macdonald, Carmen Mantyla, Ro- berta Messerschmidt, Patric a Oakes, Donna Olds, Barbar a Reid and Patricia Waugh.
 Officers for the evening were Worthy Advisor, Nathylie Bailey; Worthy Associate Advisor, Mar garet Cochrane; Charity, Betty Bonnet; Hope, Helen Isaac; Faith, Rosie Maier Chaplain, Susan Hell geson; Drill Leader, Pat Balog; Re- corder, Lois Hared; Love, Mae Cuthbert; Religion, Harriet Maur- stad; Nature, Pat Sey; Immortality, Alice Jean Davis; Fidelity, Jane Bailey; Patriotism, Marilyn Jewett Service, Claire Folta, and Musician Lilly Ann Maurstad
 Regular officers of the assembly composed the choir, and Barbara Smith sang solo during the ser- vice. Following the ceremony, each pledge was presented with a wrist band of Rainbow colors which they are to wear only at Rainbow func- tions to which they are invited M. s. Whittier, Daddy of the assembly, spoke briefly to the pledges, explaining some of the purposes of the order and also telling how they might work to become outstanding members of Rainbow when they reach their thirteenth birthday and have been elected into membership.
 At the conclusion of the service the girls danced for a time and then staged an impromptu pro gram. Chocolate and cookies were served in the dining room, where the girls continued their song games at the table and even sere- naded the committee in the kit chen, which washed and stacked the dishes in time with the song of the moment.
 The next meeting of the assem- ply will be Saturday, November 4 at 2 o'clock On the following Sun day, November 5, Rainbow Girl' will attend the Methodist Churcf in a body, and the Pledges vii also attend The girls will mee also attend They will meet at 10:4s o'clock at the Scottish Ritt Temple, and no girl is excused from attendance except for illness or absence from the city, it wa announced. There will also be z special Rainbow choir in attend. ance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
MADIGAN ASKS FOR
 p0ST-SEAS0M GAME

CHICAGO, Oct. 31 = Edward Slip Madigan, University of Iowa football coach, will advocate post season intersectional clash between Western Conference champions and the Pacific Coast Conference champs after the war.
 Madigan is a comparative new conner to the Western Conference after spending 19 years as mentor on the West Coast. He told a ''wailing wall of members that he believed such rivalry would do much to cement goodwill between the areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
HENNEssY HERE

Albert Hennessy is in Juneau and is registered at the Barancf Hotel from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
". J. SAMPSON DIES

Walter J. Sampson, 70, died re- gently in an Anchorage hospital from causes incident to old age. He came to Alaska in 1900, locat- ing in Juneau, where he prospected and trapped, then went to An- chorage in 1920, following the same vocation. He was member of the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
WE ARE THE
 MARINES" AT
 10TH CENTURY

For tonight and tomorrow, the 2Oth Century will present on the screen the full-length fighting fea- ture, We Are the Marines" This film was produced by the March of Time, in cooperation with the United States Marine Corps.
 No punches are pulled in the production, and it is filled with suspenseful action and, as the New York Post says, Tt is the real thing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31

An average tug handles about 14,000000 long tons a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
Mrs. Roosevelt Says She's Made No Beis On Coming Election

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3I-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt declined to forecast the election and told news conference that she hasn't made any wagers.
 She described herself as "con- additionally pessimistic," about the election outcome.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Deaths Reported

Fannie Silvey. 80, Amissville. va
Henry c. Taylor, 81. 4423 Sth st, NV
Robert T. Hawthorne. IS, 1908 Fairlavn
Thomas C. o'connor. II, 2O5 Sheridan
Laura D: stoddard. rs. TIA Kentuck,
Margaret De Arnold. 7a. a7eo Upton st
Fssnais Psnnis 5,.,i'.1 M,n'Tphy - Sag St. Sc
Daniel Dunnins, 20, 4342 Davenport at
Sister @ Mary Of st. Dominica. 81, House OF
Clara Dubrow. 65, -Philadephia, Pa
ANNIE Fennegan, SO. National Cathedral
Eva NJ Bonffard 81 1889 E St Sc. y
James Grimes, 50. 1923 Rhode Island
gIQrsnse IS +: Pope, 50, 1858 goth st. NV.
Mary p. Tehel 40, 3443 18th st. NV.
gohn A. Sheridan. AZ, 5420 Conn ave. ~
David Berman, 46, 81 O st. ne.
seseps Rasiey as 81 slle eb.n asah St.
Beuiaie Green. %, So 4t5s 'Ata Homer sa ave ave. ..
paws Shaw, p. Arlington, Va.
infant kqibben a7 Rss5 Is. st.
Fannie s' Ieands.' g. S & + Florida ss ave. n.r
yqlis yirninI. p s51,y stepnsy e, I5s 1 St; Sc.
Mamis msnlsy 3a g. 1SSs io Wylis T..n St. ne
Alfred Smallwood. SO, 740 Gresham ri. "
andersen Bates, 81, 1945 18th st. NV.
annie stanton. 46, 517 New Jersey ave
Ernest Curtis Jones. "a, s15 18th st. ne,
esther Mcbride, 3. 752 Hobart pI NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Flood Control Issue
| Nears Vote as Senate
Takes Up MvA To-day

BY tne Associated fteSs.
The Senate headed into hard
hitting debate over the proposed
Missouri Valley Authority today,
aiming stubbornly at a final vote
on a House-approved $1,000, 900 900
postwar flood control bill.
Twice recommended by President
Roosevelt, the authority proposal
was written into the bill by Senators
Murray, Democrat, of Montana and
LANCER, Republican, of North Da-
kota who refused to hold the issue
for separate legislation in the new
Congress next year.
The President recommended ap-
proval of plan prepared jointly by
the Army Engineers and the Recla-
nation Bureau as q basic scheme
for development Of the Missouri
Valley under an agency like the
Tennessee Valley Authority. He
previously had advocated an MVA
last September.
He refrained in both messages.
however, from expressing an opin-
ion as to whether big program
should be authorized by this Con-
gress, or later. Senator Aiken, Re-
publican, of Vermont said the mes
sages could be interpreted either
way"
Winding up more. than a week
of debate, the Senate wrote into
the flood control bill section rec
ognizing the rights" of States in
water-use developments, but it dis
carded an amendment to give State
governments virtual veto power over
Federal projects
Another amendment provides that
navigation projscts should not in
terfere with irrigation in the arid
West.
New Englanders indicated mood
of compromise over controversy
revolving around the size of flood
control dams. Vermonters con-
tended that large dams would inun-
date land and homes.
Evening star., 1944-11-29

Thomas and Bisnche Lynch. 10y.
Charles and Ruby Mellott. girl.
Ray and Aggie Millard, boy.
joseph % and Rosemary Nscnman. Soy. BOY
Robert and Barbara Payden. boy.
Jean and Stella PAyea, boy.
Edward and Elizabeth Rice, .strl.
Lindsay and Charlotte Robertson, girl.
Charles and Helen Russell. girl.
Stanley. and Catherine schaub, girl.
Richard and. Jewel Schneider, girl.
Anthony and Ann Schullen, boy.
John and Betty Scheridan, girl.
George and Nancy Shumate, boy.
pan Tsa .na and r2onse. rPoTS.nys ysgab smith rir b9y
Michael and Eula Stitch, boy.
Matthew and Dorothy Stone. girl.
Arthur and Alice Stoner. girl.
Ramon and Carmen Telo, girl.
Robert and Luree Todd, girl.
Herbert and Doris Wall, boy.
Robert and Ann Wiz. boz.
Wendau and Irene Baker, girl
Thomas and Nellie Bowman, 10y.
William and Mary Butler. SRI.
Ralph and Eta Carter, boy.
Eddie and Irene Dowkins, girl.
Alfred and Oracle Green, girl
VIII and Helen Kidd. girl.
Hsory sory. and ana Tsiby Lewis Mskw. fri how
Tillman and Ernestine Miles, girl.
Nathaniel and Thelma Miles, girl.
Joseph and Marion Payne, girl.
John and Willie Queen, girl
Robert and Marion Smith, boy.
Hnassw aaa and Lee Isols s'ipaSsn 4oSn sa fl
John and Lois WaShington girl.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Shirts
s3.99

Well known Leonard tropical
wool Brook" weoves, eobor-
dine ond tropicaIs. 2Ooo
wool, 8Ooo royon. All sizes.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Births Reported

Leon and Judith Allen, boy.
fSonert and Lois Atwood, girl
James and. Twanette Ayres. girl.
Ernest and Dorothy Ball, boy.
FRANK and Betty Belmont, girl
Melvin N and Mary Blessing, eiri.
Rlchard and Janet Brady, girl.
boulS and Fannie Bromer, girl
Hooert and Marietta Brown, boy,
LoWelI and Ann Brown, girl.
fTederick and Elinor Carroll, boy.
Noble and Theima Carter. girl girl.
Harrison and Barbara Condor, boy,
Alex and Anita Cox, girl.
Wiimer and Evelyn Craig, girl.
Milton and Lucille Crawford, boy.
4ruis and Irene Dalbey, girl.
Elliot and Elizabeth Dimond, boy.
Richard and Jean Dittmer, girl.
Lee and Penelope Dobler, boy.
vernon and Beth F1eck. girl.
Marion and Marjory Fowler, girl.
James and Doris Foy, boy.
Sames .afne and Betty Frawley. girl.
frederick and Emily Grant, boy.
David and Rose Grifnth, boy.
Willard and Mary Grifith, girl,
Konert and Ellen Handley, boy.
William and Vivian Hardesty, girl.
FRANK ana Barbara Harwi, girl.
Sames nrHifis ano Mary y Heywood, boy.
ALVIN and Helen Jarvis, boy.
Leoonls and Marcella Kanuckle. girl.
benJamin and Margie Kappes, girl
lanes and Kathryn Kennedy, boy.
Eomund and Johanna Kilsheimer, girl.
1onn ana Mary Kitterman, girl
Donald and Frances Kocher, girl.
George and Mary Korink, boy,
Charles and Mary Lasley, boy.
,Wllllam and Lois Law, boy.
.-9MaLo and Ann Longava, boy.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
William Bristol, SO,
Circus Trainer, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fla, Nov. 29.-William
Bristol, 98, veteran Snowman, died
here yesterday.
Born in Flint, Mich, he was billed
as the worlds greatest animal
trainer" when travelling with Bar
mum 81 Bailey and later with the
Ringing Bros. Circus before they
were combined.
Evening star., 1944-11-29

able reports from the health, build
ing and plumbing departments
Seventy-two Of the applications
were for rooming houses, one for a