davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Three Iilts on Tap in Boys
No. 7 Grid Loop Today

Police Boys Club No. 2 Football
League has three games lined up
today, two at Brook Stadium and
one In Alexandria. The stadium
games pit the Cossacks against
Kingman Park at 10, and Ana
costa Wildcats against Northwest
House at IL. The Alexandria fray
sends No. 2 against Georgetown,
District champions, at 2 O'Clock.
In two contests yesterday, Ledroit
Park Falcons romped over the Lin
coin Cubs, 27-0, and the Trojans
defeated the Mohawks, 20.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Hot Offenses Mark 14-14 Game
Of Minnesota, Northwestern

kickoffs. Minnesota paraded from
the 70 to score, with Kulbitski 60
ing over from the /. Williams place.
kicked goal. Northwestern then
drove 80 yards to score. The
Gophers took the lead again in the
third period when Northwestern
elected to carry the ball on fourth
down on its 48 and lost 1t. williams,
on the first play, went to a score,
then placekicked goal. North
western then plowed to score from
the Minnesota As, aided by two
Minnesota penalties.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
BY the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-In a
fine display of offensive football,
but with both teams showing a
marked defensive weakness, North
western battled Minnesota to a
l4-all deadlock here today in the
Gophers annual home coming con-
test.
Northwestern outp1ayed the
Gophers after the first period and
Minnesota was held without single
first down in the final two periods.
The Wildcats had two touchdown
runs recalled because of offside. /.
Minnesota had one potential
touchdown cut off in the first Pc
riod when 15-yard penalty was
imposed after the Gophers had
marched to the Northwestern 3.
Both teams scored in the first
period after receiving their initial
Evening star., 1944-11-05
West Virginia Downs
Fighting Temple, so

BY the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov. 4.
"A spirited West Virginia football
team stabbed for a second-period
touchdown today and then kicked
a strong Temple eleven into in
Vulnerable holes while doggedly
turning back every enemy scoring
threat, including last minute
drive, to win, 60, on Mouptaineer
Field.
While homecoming crowd roared
approval, the passing, punting and
running of Freshman Halfback
Jimmy Walthall again resulted in
winning 6-pointer.
The Mountaineers then stub
bornly protected this slim margin
from team that rolled up eight
first downs to West Virginia's three
on the n-dampened ground.
1t was West Virginia's first vic
tory over Temple in a series that
had its beginning in 1892. The
teams had not played since 1885.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Texas Slams 5. N. U.
After Yielding Tally
BY the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. 4.-Texas
spotted Southern Methodist touch
down and then came from behind
today to overpower its Southwest
Conference opponent, 34-7.
The victory, spanked by the steers
ace passer. injured Bobby Layne,
eclipsed Southern Methodist's al
ready dim hopes for a conference
title and retained slim chance for
the Longhorns at the crown.
Trailing TO, Texas began to move
in the second period with Layne
tossing a scoring pass to Bechtol,
left end. and before the half Texas
had iced the game with another
marker. In the second half the
Steers scored three more touch
downs.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
|Seahawks Get FIyinq
Start in Downing
Tulsa, 47 10 II
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Nov. 4.-The gall
ioping backs of the Iowa Seahawks
clattered through Tulsa's defenses
to four touchdowns before the Hur-
ricane could manage serious
threat today, then stood OF q fierce
rally to win q 47-27 football thriller.
With Dell Taylor taking at his
best and Bob Sullivan, Don Samuels
and Bob Smith slicing through the
Tulsa tackles and on the ends for
long gains, the sailors smashed into
a 27-0 lead at the intermission.
But the Hurricanes, picking up
power to out-score the Seahawks
in the second half, made it an In
teresting contest as Freshman
Bobby Jack Stuart pitched three
touchdown passes and Fullback
Camp Wilson returned a kick-off
"a yards for fourth score.
The slippery turf had no visible
effect on the smooth-working Sea-
hawks T offensive. For three
periods the sailor backs, behind
near-perfect downfield blocking.
scored every time they gained pos
session of the ball. The free
wheeling Samuels accounted for
three of the Seahawk touchdowns,
although he gave Taylor, a former
Tulsa player, the honor of scoring
one of them.
Samuels had set sail on a o.
yard scoring run and was we'll into
the clear but as he passed the Tulsa
Is he handed the ball to Taylor and
let him slug it across.
Samuels scored another on a 40
yard dash after taking a pass and
battered over a third from the q
yard line at the end Of a 72-yard
Seahawk march.
Bob Smith scored two touchdowns
on runs of So and SO yards and a
third on a 30-yard pass from Sulli-
van. Charley Woodward racked up
the seventh Seahawk tally with a
43-yard sprint after intercepting a
pass from Tulsa's Perry Moss.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Keen Cornell Attack
|Subdues Columbia
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. - Cornell
used passes, plunges, end-around
plays and interceptions today to
score touchdowns against an out
manned Columbia team, the Big
Red coming from behind for a 25-
tot victory as the Lions absorbed
their third loss of the campaign.
Columbia scored in the first min
ute and 20 seconds when George
Gilbert, end who was named cap
tain of the Lions only this week,
snatched a Cornell tumble on his
own As and raced 55 yards for a
touchdown.
That was the last time, Columbia
was in the game. however, for the
angered Big Red team came storm
ing back for two touchdowns In the
same session. - g.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Dorsey, {. 6. Ace, Humb|es
Brown, His Former Team
By the Associated Press.

os the ASsOCldteQ PreSS.
PROVIDENCE, R. T., Nov. 4. -
Swab Tommy Dorsey, as fourth
classmen are known at the Coast
Guard Academy, returned to his old
Brown University football stamping
grounds today to pace the cadets
to 200 victory over the Bruins.
A year ago, Dorsey, while wearing
the Bruins spangles, played promi-
nent part in the 58th-minute up
rising against the cadets that
changed a 31-20 defeat Into a "a
81 breath-t taking Brown victory.
Today Dorsey turned In scoring
runs of 65 and 10 yards during the
final period after the cadets had
gained their first touchdown in the
previous session.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Iowa Conquers Nebraska
For First Victory, 27-6
BY the Associated Press.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 4.-Iowa,
given a tremendous lift by Substi-
tute Nelson Smiths offensive
thrusts, swept into the football VIC
tory column for the first time this
season by crushing Nebraska, 81
to 6, today.
Smith, who holds a discharge from
the Army Air Corps and was listed
as third-string halfback, ripped
through the Huskers for three
touchdowns in his second appear
ance for Iowa this fall.
The Hawks in stunning Nebraska
for the third consecutive year, an
Iowa record in their 33-game Sc
riess held their Big Six Conference
foe helpless most of the contest.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Pass in Last Minute
Saves Old Liners
From Shuiouf
By BOB MCLEAN.

Coach Frank Murray and his Vir-
ginia Cavaliers tossed what was
supposed to be a T party for the
University of Maryland and 5000
grid fans last night in Griffith Sta
dium, but 1t didn't turn out that
way. A vastly improved and fight
ing Old Line eleven took the short
end of an 18-to-7 decision. but out
played the highly-rated Cavaliers a
great part of the distance and
staged q -tingling finish by
making a touchdown and convert
ing with but 80 seconds left to play
in a rain-soaked second half.
The thriller came after Chuck
Ryan, the terrific Terp booter, had
kept the ball in Virginia's back
yard during the final period where
the water was inches deep from the
downpour that continued through
most of the second half. AS the
second hand of the clock crept to-
ward the end, Billy Greer, 145-
pound former Mercersburg star,
tipped the slippery pigskin Is yards
to Joe Mccarthy, who snagged it
on the 10 to race over for a touch
down. Frank Doory kicked the ex-
ira point.
Ryan Busy Kicker.
1t was a great fourth quarter that
had the fans roaring despite the
wind and the rain. Again and again
Ryan got off boots of 40 and so
yards to keep the action in the Vir-
ginia half of the grid.
Midway In that stirring fourth,
with action threatening to turn
into stalemate because of a greasy
ball and the condition of the field,
Virginia unleashed a laundering
ground offensive that wound up with
Dick Davis, Cavalier halfback whose
home is in Chevy Chase, cutting
through the Maryland line at right
tackle to pound 80 yards for a touch
down. Lucien Burnett tried a Drop
kick for the conversion, but he was
smothered by Old Liners.
First Virginia score came early in
the first quarter, when the Cavaliers,
using some slick Murray concoctions
Of the T, smashed through to the 33
and Johnny Duda tipped one to
Hank Walker on the Is. Walker
went across untouched, but Burn
ett's drop-kick for the point was
blocked.
Troll Toses 30-Yarder.
Maryland almost tied up the game
in the second quarter when Bob
Troll uncorked 3O-yard aerial
shared by Joe Mccarthy who was
dashing diagonally toward the side
lines. Mccarthy snagged it with no
Cavalier between him and the goal
but ran out of bounds on the 10.
Later in that first half Burnett
provided a thrill when he inter-
cepted Bob Trolls pass on his own
20 to gallop 80 yards for a touch
down that was ruled out, with Vir-
gfhia penalized is yards for clip
ping
The sudden downpour OF rain
came as the half ended.
Virginia again opened up an Of
fensive in the third quarter, with
Davis 'reeling off 39-yard gallop to
put the ball in scoring position on
the Maryland 20. Duda bucked
over twice to carry it to the S, and
Bill Shickman slashed off left guard
to score. Walter Baumann knocked
down Virginias attempt to add
point with pass slung by Burnett.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
West Nottingham Beots
Mossonutten, Is to 6

WOODSTOCK, Va, Nov. A.
West Nottingham eleven registered
mild upset when it. downed thu
Massanutten Military Academy age
gregation, 1876.
Two long runs by Preston in the
second quarter accounted for
Nottingham's scoring. A 45-yard
pass, Diminico to Tiley, gave Mas
sanutten its tally in the initial
period.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Grid March STAGED
By Randolph Field
,y the Associated Press.

by tlle AssOcIated PIess,
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 4.
Randolph Fields powerful
Ramblers scored at will today to
defeat North Texas Aggies, $50,
in a shortened 46-minute game.
Dippy Evans broke of tackle
on the first play of the game for
50 yards and touchdown; Bob
by Cifers went IS yards on. the
muddy gridiron for another
touchdown. Then 1t was a parade.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Arkansas Quits Cellar
By Nickinq Texas Aqs

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Nov.
4.-Arkansas stabbed through the
air for a third-period touchdown
and 7-6 victory over Texas Ags to-
day to quit the Southwest Confer.
ence cellar and shove the Aggies out
OF the championship race.
The Aggies had taken a six
point lead in the first period after
recovering an Arkansas tumble.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
N. G. Stote Adds v. M. !.
To Its Virginia Victims
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. A.
North Carolina States Wolfpack
made 1t three straight over Old
Dominion teams today by defeating
a determined young Virginia Mill
tary Institute team, 21-6.
Coach Beattie Feathers band
cashed in on blocked punt, a bit
Of fine broken-field running and a
long pass followed by a line buck
to tally three times.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
6. W. Nigh Eleven Beaten
By Newport News, 27-6

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov. A.
Newport News High swept over
George Washington High of Alex
andria today, 27-6.
The locals scored in all but the
second period and were on the Of
fensive most all the way. At no
time did the Presidents threaten
except in a third-period drive when
they got their lone touchdown.
Fones was the offensive spark on
the George Washington team.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Episcopal 1riumphs
In Last Minute, so
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va. Nov. A.
Episcopal Highs Danny West hurled
pass to Bill Daniel behind the
goal line in the final As seconds of
play, to give his team a 60 triumph
over Randolph-Macon Academy
here today. Daniel made a f1ashy
catch, snagging the ball two feet
above the ground.
r. M. A. threatened twice in the
first period, but after that it was
an even battle most of the way.
Jones was outstanding for the
Cadets, while Frasier, Richards,
West and Daniel carried the load for
Evening star., 1944-11-05
BY the Associated Press.

by LHe AssOCIHIeu FTeHb.
AMES, Iowa, Nov. 4.-Iowa States
golden anniversary Of intercollegiate
football acquired a blot of tarnish
today as Oklahoma virtually
wrapped up the Big Six conference
championship with 12-to-7 tri-
umph.
.All Of the scoring came in the
second period after the last play of
the opening quarter set up the
Sooners' first touchdown. This was
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Statistics.
T. c. U. RuzzIe Dazzle
Whips Biockbusters
Bs. the Associated Press.

b1t Iue ASsUClHteu FIeSk,
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 4.-Bring-
ing the famous Southwest Confer
ence razzle-dazzle to the Atlantic
seaboard, Texas Christian uncorked
three touchdown drives in the Sec
ond period today to defeat the
Chatham Field Blockbusters, 10 to 7.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Penn State Crushes
Syracuse, Al 10 0
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PresS.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Syra-
cuse gridders took their worst drub-
bling Of the season today from Penn
State, failing to score as the Nit
tany Lions rolled up six touchdowns
and five place kicks for 4l-0 total
The Lions roared to touchdowns In
every period, with two in each of the
second and third quarters.
Fleet John Chuckran, left half
back, led the Lions scoring with two
tallies and contributed to a thirc
with a 50-yard pass.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Sportons oppIed
By Missouri, 1877
the ASSOCIATED Press.

By the Associated Press. q 81
COLUMBIA. Mo-, Nov. A.
Missouri's Tigers toppled Michi-
gan States Spartans from the
Nations undefeated and united
teams with a 1877 victory in
Memorial Stadium today.
The Tigers came back to score
two touchdowns after trailing TO
at the half.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Airmen OueII Rebels

UNIVERSITY. Miss, Nov. 4 DR.
jackson Army Air Base staged two
goal line stands to defeat Mississippi
Rebels, 10 to 0, today before home
coming crowd.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Boys Press Comp Detrick

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. 4 tR.-
Camp Detrick service football team,
hard put in outbattling it's younger
opponents, today defeated the Mer-
cersburg Academy eleven, 13 to 6.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Jox Naval Easy Victor

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. {
R.-Jacksonville Naval Air Station
Fliers turned loose all their power
today to defeat the Cherry Point
Leathernecks $50.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

MARYLAND scoring: Touchdown-Mc-
Carthy. Points after touchdown-Doory.
Vrgina scoring Touchdowns-WaIker
Hickman, Davis
-, Substitutions: Maryland-Ends McCar-
thy, Campbell: tackle, Cooper; guard
wilson; centers, Terry, Malone backs,
smith. Jones, Baumann, Bates Ryan,
queer, Virginia-Ends. Brown: tackles.
man. McCrary, Davis.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Births Reported

Harold and Helene Albrecht, girl.
Ute and Frances Anderson. girl
julius and Roselie Anoracsak, boy.
George and Loretta Baier girl.
Richard and Catherine Bailey, boy.
Edwin and Ellen Barnes. girl.
Richard and Betty Benswanger, jr., boy
Charles and Mildred Borden, boy.
Philip and Margaret Boundford, girl.
Robert and Maggie Boykin, boy.
Harold and Maxine Brack, boy.
Clyde and Ethel Brookman. boy.
Donald and Anna Brown. girl
Thomas and Marearet Buckler, boy.
Edwin and Irene Burkhouse, girl.
John and Marie Caruso. boy
Saraflno and Irma Castelli, boy.
Ivan and Dorothy Chandler. girl.
John and Catherine Chaney. boy.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Other Ways to Help

If you live food processing plant, you can
help produce bigger pack yourself by working there
part or full time. Check with the U. S. Endowment
Service your nearest plant. You can see by this
report how much your help is still needed.
And do continue to be patient with your grocer.
Understand his problems. Remember that the better.
known brands the first be taken from his Shelves
Try to help ease his load by such houghtfulness as
shopping early in the day and early in the week.
Neither Americas food producers nor Americas
grocers can win the battle of the food front alone Your
Intelligent cooperation with the industry your grocer
and your government is very important
It's big responsibility But we have yet to see tho
problem that is too big for American women Espe-
clay when means their families will be better fed.
Evening star., 1944-09-01

, Arthur and Mary Christensen. boy.
Norman and Lillian CLARK. eirl.
Emmett and Evelyn Cornwell, girl.
Larry and Helen Cullen, girl,
Thomas and Barbara Curran, girl.
Russell and Grace Davis, girl
Edward and Palma Dimler, boy.
Harry and Dorothy Dooley, boy.
Wallace and Virginia Duncan. boy.
Morris. and Dorothy Dworkin, boy.
Manuel and Barbara Esparza, girl.
Francis and Eiinor Faucet, girl.
Harry and Helen Finch. girl.
Hush and Ella Flynn, boy,
ieorge and Marjorie Fuller, boy.
James and Mary Goddard, boy.
Russell and Helen 0oroum. Girl.
Michaelanaelo and Marie Graziano, girl
Kenneth and Ruth Gregory, boy.
Vernon and Sarah Grifith. boy.
Louis and Irene Gross, girl.
Wayne and Esther Grover, girl.
James and Marguerite Gunter, boy.
John and Helen Hambleton, boy.
John and virginia Haney, boy.
Raymond and Rose Hardesty. boy.
Edgar and Mary Hartley, boy.
Carl and Betty Helber, boy.
Cha rles and Mildred Hicks, boy.
John and Anne Hitaffer, girl.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
2 Flyers Killed as PIone
Crashes in Back Yurd
BY the Associated Press.

BY Tue Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-Two lieu
tenants Of the Army Air Forces
were killed here yesterday in the
crash of their training plane in the
back yard of rooming house in a
populous section Of the city.
The public relations Office at near
by Scott Field, ILL.,. where the officers
were stationed, identified them as
First 1t. James w. Bethka. %,
Syracuse, N. Y, and First 1t. Vivian
A. Lynn, %, Columbia, S. c.
A board of Air Corps officers has
been appointed to investigate the
crash
Evening star., 1944-09-01

single can or jar. And rightIy-for what good
American would deny a serviceman first call
on the food he needs?
The canned fruit situation has one bright spot A
bumper crop of apricots produced good supply for
civilians-despite manpower shortages and larger
government requirements.
But the pear crop is short-meaning considerably
fewer canned pears for home. We will have less
canned pineapple on our tables, too.
There two big 'ifs" in this years sizabe peach
crop-weather and manpower. hot spell could ripen
peaches fast that couldn't find enough workers
to handle them. With Uncle Sam needing more than
last year it looks (even with good weather) like def
ntely fewer peaches for the home front.
Fruit cocktail? Gamers hope to put up even moro
than last year But quotas for fighters have grown
still faster. Again, this less your grocers.
So, it should be clear that there simply can't be
fruit pack big enough to leave normal supply of fruit
for civilians, after increased military needs are met
Evening star., 1944-09-01

Charles ana Ellen Hite, ttri
Cyril and Catherine Horereelt. kirl.
Blair and Violet Jones, liri.
Davis and Dona Jones, boy
Edward and Elizabeth Joseph, boy
| Henry and Ann Julicner, boy.
Clifford and Marie Kirby, boy,
Robert and Helen Kirby. boy.
Anthony and Doris knap, girl.
Charles and Helen Larner, boy.
William and Mildred Laxton. boy.
Joseph and Ruth Lechman. boy.
Robert and Nancy. MacCartee. boy.
Preston and Trma Marshall, eirl,
Henri and Alma Meis, girl.
Eusene and Julia MONTGOMERY. boy.
Alton and Anna McClintic, boy
Chester and Dorothy Mcdonald, boy.
Walter and Catherine McVearry, sirr,
Richard and Bertha Nelson. boy,
Maurice and Frances OConnel, hoy,
John and Dorothy O'Donnell, eirI
Bert and Alecia Parise, boy
Alexander and Nettie Penman, boy.
BENJAMIN and Eleanor Poole, boy.
Raymond and Dorothy Pyles, eirl.
William and Irene Radner. > girls twins,
Robert and Ruth Ran, girl
Talbot end Claire Rantoul, girl.
Clarence and Norma Raymer. boy.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
To our Millions of Customer Friends
and the Thousands Of Coces Who Srve Them
DEL MONTE REPORTS ON
CANNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
PROSPECTS

Ever since the war started. Del Monte has tried
to interpret the canned fruit and vegetable picture in
way that would help many friends and customers
ADJUST themselves to wartime shortages.
As the largest Gamer of fruits and vegetables in
America, we feel it is our responsibility again to make
clear how prospects look to us-why odavs situation
exissand what everyone can do to make the best of it.
Big Crops Don't Always Mean
Big Packs for Civilians
The farmers Of this country are doing great job.
Peas good example. The acreage Of green peas
sown for processing in 1914 is estimated at 1870 more
than the hive year pre-war average. .~ 4
Many people feel news like this means our
canned food troubles are over This isn't true
One reason is the weather. We had late spring with
rains and Hoods Planting late and repanting was
crowded into a few short weeks
Complicating our problem was the shortage of ex.
perenced workers.
Peas must be canned at one certain stage in their
development to produce quality pack This year, the
pea crop matured much faster than usual - and we
started our Del Monte pea operations with staff of
regular held and cannery workers 300 below normal
One thing that saved the day for on peas was the
patriotic help OF hundreds of citizens of Dekalb and
Rochelle, Illinois; Sleepy Eye and Wells Minnesota;
Arlington, Wisconsin; Ogden, Smth6ed and Spanish
Fork Utah; Franklin, Idaho; and Toppensh Wash
ington Among them were housewives, office workers,
public oA6cals-many of whom had never set foot in
cannery before.
With everybody pulling together, we we're
able to can 500 more than our average pre-
war pack. But military needs have grown.
Last year, every member of the industry turned over
to the government 206 of its pack of canned peas This
year. the government will require double that amount.
Sodespe all the fine about crops and packs there
probably will be fewer canned peas for civilians.
The harvest of green beans and corn is not com.
pleted Weather is always tremendous hazard with
any vegetable CROP 1t looks today there would be
plenty of string beans There is danger that con-
tinued dry weather will affect the corn crop But even
if it doesn't the best we can hope for is civilian sup
ply OF corn somewhat less than last years.
Tomatoes are only beginning to ripen Present pros.
poets are for pack large as last years. But the
amount going into civilian distribution will be consid-
erably less.
In short, the vegetable outlook is not promising.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Count on Your Fair Share
Of Del Monte

Whatever amounts of Del Monte are finally avail.
able, however, you can depend on this
We are doing everything can to see that
you can get your share of them.
Ever since the war started, we have apportioned
Del Monte Foods to Del Monte distributors in every
section of the country, fair and square basis.
Furthermore, We spreading out our Del Monte
deliveries throughout the year. This means that you
can hope to find several varieties of Del Monte Fruits
and Vegetables your grocers shelves at most times
So look for and ask for Del Monte Foods.
You have a right to your share, and your
chances of getting some Del Monte Product to
answer your purpose are good.
Use Del Monte's wide variety, too Switching and
swapping within the Del Monte line is one of the best
answers to wartime shortages, because it is the best
way to be sure of quality and flavor.
Evening star., 1944-09-01

Hsrcld and Helen AAedss. slsl.
carl ana Dorothy Ri4enour. boy.
Jack and Gloria sapienza, giri.
Charles and Dorothy Schaefer. sirl.
irving and Molly Schwartz, girl.
Milton and Lenoir Seibert, boy.
Sayre and Beatrice Shafer, girl,
Wallace and Dorothy Shupe. boy.
David and Blanche Siskind boy.