davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

of the most beautiful and largest
camps in the South.
We have a swell gym with all the
equipment for basketball, boxing,
and skating. Also we have three
bowling alleys with their pool
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

halls. I really like this camp.
Well, keep the good Nogales news
rolling. I really enjoy reading The
international.
Regards to all as ever-best Of
luck to you,
MANUEL v. VILLANUEVA
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
LEGAL NOTICE

ceived, opened and considered by
said Mayor and Board of Aldermen
at or at any time after the hour and
date above mentioned until all such
property has been sold to the sue
cessful bidder to whom the City of
Nogales will convey such property
only by quit-claim deed. The Mayor
and Board of Aldermen reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated March l, 1914.
ALEX. L. DURAZO,
City Clerk, City of
Nogales, Arizona.
publish Mar. 8, 10, II, "a, 81, 1944
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

NogaIes International welcomes letters
County who the So keep coming,
boyS( nj grls).
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
Camp Livingston, La
March - 1Q4d

Camp Livingston, La.
March II, 1914
Mr.. Craig Pottinger
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
Having completed our training
maneuvers, we are now stationed in
Camp Livingston, La, just fourteen
miles north from Alexandria. This
is really swell camp surrounded
by pine trees. 1t is said to be on
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

Released by U. S. War Department
Bureau of Public Relations
5TH ARMY INSIGNIA-Here is
the shoulder patch lately designed
for Lieut.. Gen. Mark w. Clark's
soldiers who form the Fifth Army
in Italy.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

LAGETT'
MIR. AND MRS. H NJ CLAGETT
Fountain Service 2O7 Morley Avenue
WHITE FRONT GARAGE
"CHAPO" HERNANDEZ, Prop.
Taxi Service Phone Ill
NOGALES WELDING &
MACHINE SHOP
HARRY BRANN NOgales Arizona
NANKING GROCERY
FRANK WONG, Prop. 7OS Grand Avenue
LOUIE'S CAFE
Citizens Stage Building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
Tire Certificates

The tire panel of the Naugatuck Ration Board has issued certificates for tires and tubes to the follow ing:
 Robert M. sheperd - One Grade One Tire,
 Rev. wm. R. Frendberg - one Tube.
 Lewis Engineering Company -- One Grade One Tire.
 Raymond A. Gozolenski - One Grade One Tire.
 Eric J. Kleinden -- One Grade One Tire.
 Benedict Pranulis - Two Grade One Tires-Two Tubes.
 L. Howard Wilmot, Jr. - Two Grade One Tires.
 Lloyd Durette Two Grade Three Tires.
 Grace Pandolfio - One Grade Three Tire.
 Stanley Bandurski - Two Grade Three Tires - Two Tubes.
 Edwin c. Noragong - One Grade Three Tire One Tube.
 Harry E. Smithausler - Two Grade Three Tires.
 Joseph B. Kolakowski One Grade Three Tire.
 Roland E. Young One Grade Three Tire.
 Samuel 0, Miller, Jr., One Grade Three Tire.
 John E. Jordan One Grade Three Tire.
 Dominic J. DeCarlo - One Grade Three Tire.
 Thomas M. scally - One Grade Three Tire - One Tube.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
Lewis Co. GetS 'Minute Man FlaQ
Y TOURNAMENT OPENS TONIGHT Yanks, Big Time Oper. atOrs in list Game Among
 Intermediates

Naugatuck, March 8.-The Nauga- tuck YMCA Intermediate basketball tournament will open tonight with two stellar games with the Y Tanks and the Big Time Operators start ing at 7:l5 o'clock. In the second match the strong Beacon Falls St. Michael's Crusaders will have the Murphy's Five as their opponents.
 Again Thursday two more games are scheduled with the Irish s and the East Siders and in the second game the Luumber Jacks vs. St.. Francis CYO.
 A change in playing dates has been asked by Coach Dominic Minicuccl of the Beacon Falls St. Michael's Crusaders should his team take over Murphy'S "$". His team is slated to play Friday against the zephyrs but he wants 1t changed to Monday instead, owing to the fact his team is to play & benefit game for Q worthy cause and that tickets have been sold in advance. If this could not be done, the Beacon Falls team wuold have to forfeit their game, The committee will decide ti1is re. quest tonight. If the change be made, Friday of this week would see the Y Indians playing the win- ners of the Irish and East Siders game and In the second, Lewis En- gineering O., playing the winners of the Lumber Jacks and St. Francis CYO game. William Plikaitis will handle the games for tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
COP Burgesses Back
 Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald
Tax Collectors Widow Wins Support for Job; Alp.
 pOintment of Two Supernumeraries Postponed

Naugatuck, March 8--Republicar burgesses went on record as sup. porting Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald fol past of tax collector, at the borough board meeting last night.
 The post was left vacant by tho recent death of her husband James Fitzgerald They urged @ specia! meeting take place immediately af- ter adjournment of the regular meeting. Burgess Domenick Dt Carlo moved to this effect but Bor- ough Atty. Martin L. Caine, who was present, ruled 1t was an i'm proper motion in that a specia, meeting can be called only by foul burgesses or by the warden with { 48-hour notice If all the burgesse. do not waive rights.
 Burgess William Ploski expressed assurance no burgess would wan to delay matters by failing to waive and stressed the appointment would relieve Mrs. Fitzgeralds presen, mental stress" but no special ses- sion was held.
 Although Warden Brophy prom lsed one would be called soon he did not specify the time. There was no vote on the matter.
 Warden Brophy disclosed plar whereby a police sergeant will ge on night duty and an additiona, motor patrol for the night shift will be added has been ordered and will 60 into effect this week.
 The additional motor patrol will mean areas covered by the one motor patrol at present, will be cut in half and will mean further pro- tection for the residential areas Warden Brophy said.
 The two police sergeants will al- ternate monthly on the night shift and will supervise the motor patrols the warden said. At the present time one works on the a. m. to p. m. shift while the other works from 4 D. m. to midnight, on an al- ternating monthly basis. In the future one will work from { D. m to midnight, and the other will start about 10 p. m. and work for eight hours outside.
 Capt. Anthony Malone, who re. gently was transferred to night duty to make a survey, will be or desk duty in the day and also wil. act as Q special investigator. Lieut. James Cuddy will continue on desk duty at night as in the past.
 Two sergeants affected by the hange are Richard Ostrom and An- thony Farrar.
 Four names were proposed fol the two vacancies in the Supernu- merary ranks. but when 1t was dis covered applications of two of these !ubmitted a long time ago, did not have doctors signature as tc health, the board by 4-3 vote along party lines approved an amendment postponing the appoint rnent until the next meeting.
 Burgess J. Francis Cullen nomi- mated Theodore KlimasieWski brother of Burgess Creslo Klima- siewSki. Burgess Klimasiewski nom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, March 8-Carlisle B. Futile of Terrace avenue, has left for Palm Beach, Fla, where he will spend months vacation.
 Corporal John A. Monroe has rec turned to Camp Lee. Va., after spending Q furlOugh with his wife, the former Eleanor c. Johnson, at their home, l21 Cliff street. John Richard Dinsmore, son of MT. and Mrs. F. P. Dinsn4ore of 22 Bradley street, who was recently in. ducted into the Army, has reported for duty at Fort Devens, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. William M. Chitten. den of Fairview avenuN, are spend- ing Q vacation at Palm Beach. Fla. Pvt. William Diel has returned to Edgewood Arsenal Md, where he is stationed with the Guard Security Headquarters detachment, after short visit with his mother, Mrs. Anna Parkinson of CurtiSs street. A meeting of Natatuc Tribe, No. 25, o. 0. R. M., will be held Thurs ! day at 8 p. m. In Pythian hall
 Mrs. Adam Kuraitis was hostess last night at her home, 67 Rubber avenue, to the Ladies Aid Society of St, Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church.
 The officers and teachers of the church school of the Congregation. aI church will meet this evening at 6:l5 p. m. Supper will be served by the members at large of the Aid Society.
 The subject for discussion starting at 2 o'clock, will be "The Five Steps of Teaching"
 A Lenten mid-we, Methodist prayer service will take place this evening at 8 at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Bell, 43 Dunn avenue. Robert Saunders has returned to his home In Bethany after being 2 patient at St. Mary's hospital the past two weeks.
 The Church Helpers of St. Mich- ael's church. held regular meeting this afternoon in the parish house A discourse was given by Edward s. Muller.
 The executive committee of the American Legion Post will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. in the new Le. zion club rooms in the HObSOn building. Post war activities will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
JANUARY TAXES
 NET $6O,7O7.47

Naugatuck, March S-T'ax depart lnent collections in January totaled $60, ,707.47 of which $60, 0,274.42 was in property taxes, collected, $380, 80 in interest, and $63.76 in liens, the de- partment report shows.
 Tn addition, $3,2i8 in old age as- Sistance taxes was collected.
 Receipts of the borough for the 10 months ending Jan. 3l totaled $769, ,373.o7 and disbursements $664, ,643.6S, Rocco Rado, borough treasurer, reported. Major items in receipts was $627, ,03355 from the tax department and $i60,000 in tempor- ary loans.
 Disbursements included $4s4, ,1o3 49 in borough orders, $5,450.l9 to bor- ough court and el75,O0O in tempor- ary loans unpaid. The cash on hand April 1, lo43. was $i.460.74 and on Feb. 1, 1944, was $87 7,20003.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

mated Thomas Teeley of Cherry street. Burgess Anderson proposed Howard Sagendorf of Carroll street and Burgess William Ploski nomi- mated Martin Lillis fo North Main street, When the borough clerk got the applications of the four men 1t was found those of Feeley md Lillis had not been signed by & physician.
 Republican members then con- tended they were void and Burgess Anderson moved nominations be closed. Burgess Klimasiewski pre- sented an amendment urging the postponement of action "out of falr- ness to the applicants" and 1t was passed with Warden Brophy break Ing S-S tie. MT. Anderson's mos ton was not put nor were the ori- ginal appointment motions.
 The board voted to reduce the valuation of the property of the late Samuel Hopkins to $l9.500. The Colonial Trust Co.,, administrator of the Hopkins estate, had appealed a ruling of the board of tax review.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
|$2,341.5O MORE
 FOR RED CROSS
$IO,0IS of $42,OOO Al. ready in; Bristol Co.
 Donates $I,OOO

Naugatuck, March 8-Red Cross campaign donations climbed to $l0,- 9l5.80 today, with ned contributions totaling $2,S4l.50. Naugatuck's quota is $42,O00. A $l,0o0 donation from the Bristol Company was the larg- est in the latest list.
 Today's list of contributors fol- lows:
 Howard G. Biggin, $l0; Mir. and Mrs. Wm. G. Boies, $l)0; Mir. and Mrs. P. D. Nawrath, $35; Dr. and Mrs. Everett Rogers, $l5; MT. and Mrs. c. P. Slade, $l0; MT. and Mrs, c. D. McCleary, SIS; Miss Bertha Matuszewski, $l; Mrs. Pauline Ma tuszewski, $l; MT. and Mrs. Theo- dore Russell, $50; MT, and Mrs, Jo- sceph Ramsey, $S; Mrs. Charles O, Sundvall, $l; MT. and Mrs. Vincent Grochal, g; Mrs. Felix Laguna, $5; MT. and Mrs. John Schmuck, $l00; MT. and Mrs. Peter Quil.r, $5; MT, and Mrs. John Preus, $l0; Mir. En- glebert Benz, $l: Miss Madeline M. Benz, g; MT. and Mrs. William Karbin, $3; MT. Jokn B. Hoey, $5; Anonymous, $l00; Union City Polish American Club, $25; MT. and Mrs, Joseph Tomkowicz, g; A Friend, $l0; MT. and Mrs. Leon R. CorliSS, $l0; MT. and Mrs. Clayton F, Davis, $l0; Miss Mary H. Hamann, $3; Mrs. Carl Sandin, $5; MT. and Mrs, Mat hew Scully, $S; Miss Ann zguzenski, $l; George Palmer, $l; Mrs. Ida B. Frrink $2; MT. and Mrs. Michael Borsos, $l; MT. and Mrs. Gino Reale g; Mrs. Alexander Lundin, $l; Mrs. William D. Champion, $2; Mrs. Franz A. Anderson. $l.
 Miss Vina Brownlow, $5; Mrs, El- len A. Johnson, $i; Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Weile, $3; Mrs. Mary J, Ashmore, $l; MT. Frank Anderson, $l: Mrs, l., B. Henfroe, $2; MT. and Mrs, Harold Stauffer and Nancy Stauffer, $5: Mrs. Jasper Smith, $5; Mrs. Frederick Biggin, g; Ralph Schofield, $2: MT. and Mrs, Edward J. Weaving, g; Mrs. Botelda Dah. lin, $l; Miss Frances Lewis, $S; Miss Mary E. Carmody, $5; MT. and Mrs. Michael Tarnowski, $25; Miss Anna Tarnowski, $5; Mrs. Marie T.. Christensen, $2; MT. and Mrs. Dom- enico Barhiero, $l; MT. and Mrs. John Magone, $l; MT. AlphorSe Mo- ble, $l5; Mrs. Agnes Hoadley, $2; Raymond J. Prick, $40; MT. and Mrs. Henry w. Johnson, $2; Dr. Jo. seph Sitar, $5: MT. and Mrs. Idris R. Alderson, $26; MT. and Mrs. Ter renee D. O'Connor, $5: Miss Betsy Coe, $l0; Francis Moses, $2,50; MT. and Mrs. Louis Triano, $2; Mrs. Rose M. Vitelli, $l; The Bristol Company, $l,00o; The Great Atlan- tic and Pacific Tea Company, SIS; MT, Sylvester Swobon, $2,50; MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
POLICE NAB 43
 MEN IN MONTH
10 Charged With Ere. quenting Gaming House;
 Four Get Discharges

Naugatuck March a--Police chief John J. Gormley announced today 4S were arrested in February, all males.
 Sixteen were charged with fre- quenting Q gaming house, nine with violation of the motor vehicle laws, nine, intoxication; five, breach of the peace; two, violation and pro- bation; one theft of automobile; one, attempted rape; one, assault; two keeping gaming house; two damage to private property.
 Fines and costs were paid by eleven, 15 had bonds called, four cases were discharged by the chief, three were nolled by the prosecutor. two received suspended sentences; one was turned over the the Water bury police, one to state police and one to Q county detective.
 The regular force lost four days and 348 hours of special duty were performed. Eighteen stores and of- fices were found open and 4 lodgers accommodated at the police station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
PAPER SALVAGE
 FARLEY MONDAY

Naugatuck, March 8 - Chairman Arthur Pager has announced the Naugatuck Paper Salvage commit tee will meet at the News office Monday night at 8 p. m. Plans for another paper salvage drive for March will be discussed.
 The committee in charge of the oorough-wide collection includes; Clifford Teeple, ST., Rev. Joseph Kochunas, Robert Mcfarland, Cecil Watson, Harold Murtha, Leo J. Brophy, Harold E. Chittenden, John J. Sheridan, Anthony Farrar, Carl Moore, Francis A. Clark, James Kissane, William Davison, Edward Rung and Ralph Tucker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck. March S.-Funeral services for William A. Engelhardt, 7S, of 164 North Main street, w:.o died Monday afternoon at the Wa terbury hospital, will be held Thurs day at 2 p. m. from the Buckmillei funeral home, 9 Park place. Rev. Edward R. Harce. pastor of the Congregational church, will officiate. Intermcnt will be in Hillside ceme. tery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to Q p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

and Mrs. Joseph Mardos, $2,50; Helen R. King, $2; Stanley Tolius, $5; Naugatuck Water Company, $50 Svea Lodge, No. 25, $25.
 Mrs. Murton w. Lyon, $l, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Klies, $5; R. Scully $l0; Edwin M. White s 2; Mrs. T. Lod- ing, $5; Glenn F. Noble, $50; Daniel J. Casey g; Julia Casey $2; Anne Casey $l; c. Agnes Grumman, $5; Leita Wigmore $l0o; Mrs. Edith M Clark $5; Miss Phyllis Clark $2; Jo- seph Fisher, ST, $5; sherman Stock CT, $2; MT. and Mrs. William Gall lagher $2; F. c. Curtiss $5; Joseph A. Pigut $l; Yngve Cedarholm $l; Norma Cederholm $2; Rev. Harry F. Thomas $5; MT. and Mrs. Oscar W. Borg $2: MT. and Mrs. Albert J.. Gaudette $3; MT. and Mrs. Michael Stakich $l0; Charles Ladderbush $5; Mrs. Martha L. Langin $2; MT and Mrs. J. A. Ferguson $l0; Homer D. Bronson company, additional, $200; Ladies' Aid society of Beacon Falls, $l0; MT. and Mrs. Thomas Barlow, $2: Benjamin Parker $2; Louis Po- cius $2; Mrs. Emma Waldron $l; Mrs. Jane E. McLaren $l; Mrs. W. E. Quinn $l; MT. and Mrs. Ralph Tuck CT $25; Ruth Wasko, $2; Dorothy Harkins $l; Doris Overton $2; Jean OMeara $l; Mary Smey $2; Olga Krynitzky $2; Hazel Wilcox $l: Mu- riel Rogers g; Olive O'Donnell, $2; Josiah Evans, g.
 MT. and Mrs. William O'Donnell g; Mrs. Mary A. Krolilowski $l; Miss Lillie Titley g; MT. and Mrs, Joseph Amaral, ST., $3; MT. and Mrs LeRoy Halwick s; Mrs. Mary Schmitz $5; Hotchkiss St. Garage, $5; M. Statz $2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
EAGLES PLAN Y LADIES NIGHT Julian Stenehyer Chair.
 man of Program for Sat-
 > urday, March IS

NAugatuck, March S-President Joseph Mcclure has announced tho committee to arrange Ladies Night" was named at Q meeting Monday night at the Eagles club rooms. The program will be held 0 week from Saturday.
 Julian Stenehyer Is chairman Of the dance and cards committee as- Slsted by Don Seitzer, Joseph Kane Gnd Edward HonyotSki.
 Arthur Smith, Alexander Baukus Matthew Phalen and Steve Margi. itch are serving on the hall commit. tee. The ticket committee consists
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
GAME CLUB PLANS
 FARLEY TONIGHT

Naugatuck, March S.-The Nauga- tuck Fish and Game association will meet this evening at the town hall to complete plans for the annual motion picture show April 10 at the Gem theater.
 Proceeds will be used to purchase game for distribution in this area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

III U1I1O 11It1141G4s
 All War Bond purchases through The Lewis Engineering Company have been on @ purely voluntary basis. When the employees learned recently that they were close to 90 per cent participation, many more than the required number came forth with new applications,
 No special ceremony was arr ranged for today's flag raising, but, needless to say, the employees were quite proud to see the Minute Man" Flag take its rightful place beneath the stars and Stripes" on the Com pany's flag pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

Naugatuck March 8. = The Treasury Department has awarded the Minute Man" Flag to the employees of The Lewis Engineering Company, it announced today by C. S. Austin president This award is presented to those firms having at least 90 per cent of its employees purchaS
 ing War Bonds regularly through Payroll Deduction Plan
 The Lewis employees reached their goal last month during the recent War Bond Drive and at the present time 94 per cent of the employees purchasing War Bonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
CHURCH HELPERS
 TO SPONSOR SALE

Naugatuck, March 8.-Mrs. George B. Lewis is chairman of the Church Helpers Bakery sale to be held Fri day in St. Michaels parish house. Her assistants will be Mrs. Arthur Pager, Mrs. Lester Wigglesworth and Mrs. Arvid Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
SNOW REMOVAL
 COSTS S42O.12
Street Dept. Expenses for February $3,275 Re.
 ports Murtha

Naugatuck, March 8 - Harold w. Murtha, street superintendent, has reported street dapeftment ex- penses for last month as $S,275 GA, Major items were: street cleaning, $60l. 10: snow removal, $420i2: cut- ting brush, $497.l0; grading streets, $52e. 30; collecting rubbish, $265,97.
 Also, sanding streets, $l98.76; storm sewer construction (Elm street), $l84.06; equipment repair, $lo4; borough yard, $l26,l5; collect- ing salvage cans, $il6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

of Milton Weisman and Joseph Neal
 Refreshments will be taken care of by Anthony Lupo, Charles John son, John Ellis and Joseph Mcclure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

local scientists to be rich in curas tive chemicals, and the quarry wit be converted into a health resort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

Mineral springs found by la- borers working in a quarry at Chimal, Mexico, are declared by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

BUY WAR BONDS $ STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
Employees Hit War Bond Goal
 In Feb. Drive
04 Per Cent of Plant Workers Purchasing Certificates Through Payroll Savings Plan; All on Purely Vol.
 untary Basis; Flag Raised Today

Correspondent Larry shepley-PhOne Nausasuck sSAs
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Yankee Ingenuity, Grape Arbor
|HeIp Build Radio Station

way. whether it can be done or
not"
High Powered Station Needed.
Capt. Knight declared that the
portable radio equipment used by
the British, while strong enough to
contact the British Isles direct from
the fighting fronts in North Africa,
Sicily and italy, was no good to the
Americans who had to span the At
lantic. He said the only answer was
to build permanent, high-powered
station.
When finally completed, Capt.
Knight explained, the Americans
sent portable broadcasting equip
ment to the front for relaying dis
patches to Algiers, from where they
would be broadcast to North Amer
lea.
when we started to work on the
Algiers station" Capt. Knight said,
I'VE had the actual radio equipment,
but we didn't have the materials
necessary for constructing the sta
ton.
Some Of the boys picked up an
old iron grape arbor, and this was
converted into racks to hold our
receiving units. Where we needed
sheet metal, we substituted wood
picked up here and there, and the
nuts and bolts we had fabricated
from all kinds Of scrap"
Worked in Liberia.
Capt. Knight once served as chief
radio engineer for Liberia and knew
the ways Of African natives.
Sometimes one pack of cigarettes
would get the job done," he said
but If you needed the cooperation
OF a high town official, it sometimes
took as many as six packs and a bar
OF soap thrown in. One local power
official was not very interested In
getting line strung for one of our
outpost, stations until we broke out
the cigarettes, then I thought he
was going to hand us the entire
village"
A native Of North Carolina, Capt
Knight was educated at the Virginia
Episcopal School, Lynchburg, and
the University of Virginia. Before
entering the Army in April, 1912, he
was connected with Warner Bros
theaters here.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
n Skeen. jr., 20, Fort Draeg
u. G.. and Vernon N. spr1ngey. 26

cl4udip N. skeen. jr.. .26, Fort Brasg
y; c. and Vernon N. sprinser, 26
Jonsth,n HN TI.yi:; r.: Camp s9lk, "a. sns
Frank KendEia, 26, westerly. e. L. and
Athea M. Carpenter. IL. Dorchester
Richard \. Helters, %, Miami. Fla. and
= Patricia A Warburton. 10, WashinGton
LAwrence J. Schiller, 35. Washington, and
Hilds n Kendall. 29, sylyanis Ohio. :,
,,,,s, More, n, both Of washington;
dleton, Calf. and Florence May Ny
gard, q, silver. Spring, Nd;
Robert B. Moser, 81, Fort Belvoir. Va.
and Margaret A. Cornell. 90, woodbridge,
Euvene va1 Lon. "a w..b,neton .nd r.t.,,,
g. Jones, 20, Rockville.
Scott Waters. 38,. and Beatrice Cinkins.
81, both OF Washington.
49, both Of Newark.
Harold ]. Van Alystyne, 43, Chaumont,
n. T., and Elsie Mae Hall. 3s, Washing
william B. Blayton, %, Greensboro. N. c.,
and Virginia M. Delaney, FL. Mount