davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Grid 'Ancients' Will Have FIino
AS Pros Struggle for Title

amazing Mel Helm, who at IS still
plays q wicked pivot game; 34-year-
old Arnie Herber, the arm of New
York's air attack, and Halfback
Ward Cuff and Tackle Vic Carroll,
couple Of hard-pounders for all Of
their 81 years.
On the Green Bay roster, football
life apparently began again at 80 for
peerless Don Hutson, who sneaked
out of retirement to spear his fifth
straight scoring title and his fourth
consecutive pass-receiving cham
pionship; Tackle Adolph Schwam-
mel, Halfback Joe Laws and Guards
Charles (Buckets) Goldenberg and
Pete Tinsley.
Schwammel is the Packer patri-
arch at -36, while Laws is 80 and
Hutson, Goldenberg and Tinsley 81.
Guard Bill Kuusisto, 26, probably
will be Green Bays youngest start
ing lineman. Harry Jacunski at the
other flank is %, while Center
Charley Brock is % and Tackle
oulOlo Ftdy ID Ou. III IIl6 fdCkeT
backfield are Larry Craig, %; Lou
Brock, n, and Irv Comp, IS.
Some 25-Year-OId Kids.
Ends O'Neal Adams and Frank
Liebel are the kids" of the Giant
line at Is. Tackle Frank Cope Is
%, and Guards Len Younce ano
Charley Avedisian are az. Youthful
Bill Paschal AMI Len Calligaro, 2;
each, and Howard Livingston, 20
somewhat offset the aging trio ol
Strong, Cuff and Herber In New
York's backfleld.
Real veteran of the championship
game and the oldest in the league
from the standpoint Of service Is
towering Helm, who will be winding
up his 14th season of league play
Herber and Goldenberg, once Pack
|er mates, have served IL seasons
while Strong and Laws have
played IL.
Super-snatcher Hutson, who will
be 80 on January 81, has completed
his 10th season.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
-Four Easf-Wesf Grid
Aces Of Past TiIfs
Killed in Action
BY RUSS NEWLAND,
Associated Press SPORTS writer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Pee. 1.-THE
Goth annual Shriners' East West
football contest will be played here
New Year Day so William M. Cof1-
man. director Of the postseason
affair, undertook to find out what
had become Of some Of the players
who had participated in previous
years.
Colleges represented in one or
more of the 10 games since 1925 re-
ported more than one-third Of the
878 players who appeared in these
charity games are In the armed
forces.
-Four OF them have been killed in
action Coffman's survey disclosed.
They are 1t. ESQ Naranche of the
Army, who represented the Univer-
sity OF Montana on the 1912 West
team. He was killed by machine
cunning from an enemy plane near
Bizerte, North Africa, in the spring
of 1913. 1t. Donald L. Wemple of
the Army, Colgate player on the
1889 East squad, was killed in action
in the Asiatic area in June, 1943,
while naval engagement in the
Marianas last summer took the life
of 1t. James w. Mcdonald, Uni
versity of Illinois center on the
1889 East team.
The fourth fatality was one of
the Shrine game early performers,
Austin Straubel of the University
of Wisconsin, a member of the 1927
East team. No details were given
in the word from his alma mater
except that the Army had reported
him killed in action.
Holy Cross said two Of its former
Shrine players, Navy 1t. James
Turner 1940 East team and 1t.
Tom Alberghini of the marines
east 1943) were wounded in action
and have been awarded the Purple
Heart.
Prisoners of war in Germany in
clude Capt. Jim Kisselburgh, Oregon
State halfback on the l941 West
squad. and 1t. John Shirk, end,
University of Oklahoma, 1910 West,
both Army men. Army Private Ed
ward Coen, North Carolina States
contribution to the 1910 East team,
was reported taken prisoner by the
JapaneSe at Bataan.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
PIucky GaIIaudet Five
Rallies Late 10 Top
Johns Hopkins
Special pispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 14.-The
basket ball Bluejays of Johns Hop
kins, with a record of two defeats
in the first two nights of their
court season. today still are wonder
ing what hit them last evening
when fighting Gallaudet five, re-
fusing to accept a 31-to-31 deadlock
in the final moments, turned on the
power to score seven points and
topple the Jays, SO to 35.
Most of the action came In that
last two minutes after slow game
In which Gallaudet led at the half,
IL to II, but was tied with the game
nearing close. At that point Les
Massey of Gallaudet sank a foul
shot, and Tom Cuscaden came
through with 2-pointer.
Walt Potter of the aroused Blue
jays came back with a goal to re-
duce Gallaudet's margin to / point,
but Cuscaden and Roy Holcomb
teamed up for another Gallaudet
2-pointer. Potter sunk another one,
but Gallaudet scored again on a
passing play from Ed Witczak to
Cuscaoen, and the game was Ger.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
OSS and FBI Men, Women
Tilt in Heurich Court Loop

It's Office of Strategic Services VS..
Federal Bureau of Investigation to-
night at Heurich gym where both
the mems and women's outfits of the
two agencies meet in Heurich Basket
Ball League contests. The mems
clash starts at 7:15 pm, while the
girls take the court at s. In the
last game on the program, the Navy
and Sholl's Cafe women's teams
meet.
Heading the OSS men will be s.
foot 5-inch George Glamack, ALL
America selectee from North Caro-
lima U. in 194l. George may be
handicapped by an injured finger.
Starting with Glamack will be
George Babcock, Bill Duryee, Earl
Provost and Gordon Taylor or Joe
Crisafulli. Among the FBI stars
will be Clark Ballard, Bob Zimmers
and George Murdock.
Unbeaten Senate Beer can thank
Ollie Upton for the fact that 1t is
tied with Kavakos Grill for first
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Champion Hi-Skor Rollers Gain
Lead in Wonnen's Pin Race

For the first time this season. the
champion Hi-Skor bowlers today
gripped the top rung in the hectic
Ladies District League pennant
chase after sweeping Bethesda
Bowling Center. Caroline Hiser's
100 and 366 led as the two-time
titleholders ran their winning streak
to nine straight games. Margaret
Benson's 356 was high for the visit
ing Marylanders.
Firing top scores Of III and 1888.
Mary (Magnotto) Brown helped
King Pin win the rubber game from
the erstwhile leading Lafayettes
who dropped into a second place tie
with the winners. Stimmie Hart's
1873 and Mary Heine's 100 gave
Lafayette the edge in the middle
tilt.
Brookland Recreation, tied for the
lead with Lafayette, was dealt a
81 setback by Silver Spring to
make 1t a three-way deadlock for
the runner-up spot. Another flag
contender was jolted when Takoma
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Baseball Ssps at Pro Football Backs Play Under Light
6. w. Is Petitioned
To Revive Sports

A petition repeatedly signed by
1000 students Of George WASH
ington University will be pre-
sented to President Cloyd Heck
Marvin next week requesting that
athletics be resumed at the
school.
1t was expected that the SUBJ
ject may be discussed at today's.
meeting of the university Board
Of Trustees. since it was that body
that voted to discontinue ath-
letics at the outbreak of the war.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Basket Ball Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
East.
sspsSst ssmpsSa NsSa Ss J0sss s H0Bs4s HoBsr 81 g.
St. Lawrence V-12s. 81; Clarkson, A.
Loyola, 33; Holabird Army, So.
oklahema A. and NJ 44 New York Il.
Mercer Field, As; Drew, AZ.
ssnR sroRn stst ~ %orsesssI Tsob Il r.
Pennsylvania, "a; Swarthmore. 35
st. Josephs, 81: Washington, 80.
saciaeIl g.; 5Dsns' 4s; g. Tiianoss, Hthh; ss A.
Middle West.
Roseersns R1 Fieid ddne5s IS; Nj 9aryvile, ihef g.
Lincoln q Army Air II; Sioux City Army
Lacrosse Teachers, 3s: winona Teachers,
Evansville. Sc; Indian State, 81.
ottunwa Naval Air, As; schick Hospital.
penison, 81; Ohio Wesleyan, 36
Bunker Hill Naval Air, A; Camp After
wahreton science, IS; jamestown, 80.
iowa seahawks, 10: Iowa State, 80.
Detroit, 80; Michigan Normal. "a.
Kalamazoo, a.; Grand, Rapids Junior, 35
South
Ssmp ni Hii s as Hsmpton sns SnoR Roaas a. Port 81
Western State Teachers. So: Southern
Baptists 81.
Davidson, 40; wof1ord, %
North Carolina, 72: High Point, 1S.
Camp Mackall, 4S; North Carolina, B,
As
william and Mary, "a: cheatham Ma
rines, 81.
Southwest.
Texas A. and M, "a; Bersstrom Army
Air 30
Southern Methodist, SO; Texas Tech, so
North Texas State, 80: North Texas Ag-
sies, 80.
Blackland Army Air, "A; Ellington Field,
Texas Christian, 4s: #. worth Arm,
Air, 54
Camp Luna, SO; Santa Fe, MPs, 45.
West
Peterson Field, 35: Pueblo Army Air, 48
Fort Wright. 81; Gonzaga, AZ
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Parks Denied Gridmen
For Early Use; Mats
Due IS Night TiIfs
BY JOE REICHLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

SeOSS<SSSA &SCoS GbuIts W1tbeIs
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Baseball's
trade winds, generally a mighty
gale at the annual major league
meetings, were only gentle zephyr
at the convention just concluded.
Gazing into another talent-shy
wartime season, and facing further
draft of the 27-to-3s age group into
military service, the clubs for the
most part decided to hang on to
their present players and not gam
BILE on swaps.
One trade was on the fire as the
majors closed their confab yester-
day. Manager Lou Boudreau of
Cleveland's Indians disclosed Pitch
er Jim Bagby was on the block and
might go to the st. Louis Browns
for Hurler Bob Muncrief or to the
Chicago White Sox for Bill Dietrich.
OF 13 resolutions passed yester-
day, the banning of grid games at
big league parks until the baseball
ers have finished is expected to pro-
vide most of the fuel for the win
ter's hot stove league discussions.
Mats Night Slate Assured.
Football can't do much about the
edict, since the baseball men own
the parks, but the national grid loop
will take the matter up at its Mon
day session here. George Stricken,
public relations chief of the grid
ders, said:
IF we're ever going to have our
own gridirons, actions like this will
hasten the day"
Unlimited night baseball drew q
green light from the majors, ex-
cept for Sundays and holidays, pro-
vided the visiting team consents.
Washington and the two st. Louis
clubs are expected to play IS night
games, the two Philadelphia teams
81 each and Brooklyn, Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh, New York Giants, Chi
cago White Sox and Cleveland IA.
The other clubs have no lighting
facilities.
The majors rejected the minor
loop request to boost the draft price
from $500 to $4,000, President Will
Harridge of the American declaring
such a move would prove a barrier
to player advancement. They also
turned down proposal by the
minors which would have practical
ly eliminated big league invasion of
minor loop territory. President
Clarence Rowland of the Pacific
Coast League, who sponsored both
minor moves, said he'd try again
next year.
Clubs Reserve Lists Boosted.
To take care of returning service
men, the majors boosted the reserve
list player limit from 40 to 48 and
the active list from Is to 30, with
all the additional players coming
from the armed forces. The op-
tional player peak was hiked from
Is to 20.
A closed period on waivers was
set from September Is to Novem-
Der 20. inclusive, and the claiming
interval was hiked from u hours to
4 days. The majors also decreed
that club must settle all bonus
questions with player before he
can be transferred, and approved o
Southern Association request to
boost its active player list from IS
to 10.
The big loops also voted $4,000
to the American Legion for It's anna
teur baseball program; approved q
plan to promote high school play,
and set for Friday, January S, in
Chicago for the first meeting OF the
committee to draft a new major
minor league agreement.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Bulls, Eastern Quintets Join
Little Hoyus on Winning Side

Bulls and Eastern basketers have
taken the plunge into the booming
scholastic court season by racking
up wins in initial starts, while
Georgetown Prep has notched a
second straight win in a two-day old
campaign.
Bulls trounced Anacostia, "a to
16, on the Indians hardwood, East
ern swamped visiting Bladensburg
High quintet, AZ to IA, and George
town Prep defeated st. Paul's Acad-
emy, "a to 25, at Garrett Park.
A hot Bulls five, paced by Jim
Kneale and Wade Weaver, promises
plenty of fireworks on the loop
Evening star., 1944-12-14

place with four victories. Veteran
Ollie missed only one set-shot at
tempt and wound up with IA points.
as his team defeated Garvin's Grill,
1896. Jerry Zanelotti made IA
points to keep the Grillmen in the
game.
In a see-saw game. Naval Ord
nance shaded FBI. 49-47. Larry
Feldman, former Brooklyn College
ace who totaled is points, dead
locked the game with set shot in
the last few seconds and then En-
sign Earl May of Michigan State
decided the issue with a layup.
Evening star., 1944-12-14

If Uncle doesn't tap him first, will
work in a war plant. Pop"
Sharpe's occupation is the odd
est of them all. He's chromium
miner.
Bob Sheldon will coach at
Ogden (Utah) High and Jim
North is returning to Central
Washington College to get his
degree. Andy Farkas will con-
tinue to direct sports and recrea-
ton activities at the Engineering
g. Research Corp, and Les Dye
will sell insurance. Larry Fuller
and Tom Bedore, the Tupper
Lake High pair, will keep in
shape in a logging camp, and
Bob Seymour is returning to
Oklahoma, although uncertain
whether he'll go back into the
oil fields.
Some of the boys intend to take
it easy for a while. Wilbur Moore
Evening star., 1944-12-14

will hunt for about a month in
Minnesota and Frank Filchock is
going to Grindstone, Pa, for the
same purpose. Jack keenan,,
Doug Turley and Joe Aguirre
weren't certain what they would
do, and Ed Merkle has a date
with his draft board that may
make up his mind.
Trainer doc" Bohn will hiber-
nate at Edwardsville, ILL.,, and
forget charleyhorses, torn liga-
ments, shoulder separations and
black eyes.
Evening star., 1944-12-14

nicked Rosslyn. 81, with Ruth King
helping the victors with 140 and
352. Louise Roberts pulled the mid
die skirmish out of the fire for
Rosslyn with 146. Her set was $50
Red Circle, aided by Thelma North
rup's 1877 and Maine Thompson's
1856, swept Colonial Village. Marie
Spates' 123 gave Spillway the odd
game from Ice Palace.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Frisco Gets Giunt HurIer

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA tP).-
Acquisition of Pitcher Kenneth Mil
Ter as part of the player deal that
sent Moundsman Ray Harrell to the
New York Giants has been an
nounced by the local club. Miller,
26, 4-F in the draft, won 10 and lost
l3 for Jersey City last season.
Evening star., 1944-12-14

1V0oAo-- TO u fUldIs II
The Georgetown Prep quintet got
in some good practice licks for an
all-important clash with the strong
Tech team tomorrow by turning on
the heat to defeat st. Paul's club
that led, IA to II, at the end of the
first quarter.
The victory followed the pattern
OF the win over St. Anthony's on
Tuesday, when Jimmy O'Donnell
starred by running up 20 points.
Margin Of triumph over st. Paul's
again was provided by O'Donnell,
who tossed in another 20 markers.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Horns Into Fight,
Collects AntIers
By the Associated press-

By the Associated Press.
KOOTENAI FALLS, Mont, Dec.
A.-Forest Ranger Earl Cooley
got two sets of antlers-and his
buck deers were alive.
He came upon two bucks which
had locked horns and had fought
until exhausted. Cooley set them
free by chopping OF their
antlerx
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Makes Its Games Free
Because of Heavy Tax

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. IA
The Citadel will charge no adnis-
sion to its basket ball games this
winter, says 1t. Col. David S. Nc
Alister, director of cadet affairs, be-
cause
School officials consider the 20 per
cent admission tax too much.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Totals 13 q "a

Eastern, last years all-high king
pin, has another strong squad for
the basket wars that easily ran over
less experienced Bladensburg
quint. The Rambler offense is built
around Bob Lamon, all-high for
ward OF last season, who hung up IA
points in one quarter yesterday as
Eastern led all the way.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Louis and Di Mag to See
Truinees' Boxing Show
By the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Stan Sergt.
Joe Louis, heavyweight champion,
and Sergt. Joe Di Maggie, former
New York Yankee outfielder, will be
guest referees tonight at boxing
bouts for trainees at the United
States Maritime Service at Sleeps
head Bay.
1t. Comdr. Benny Leonard will
stage the bouts.
Evening star., 1944-12-14

this season with a passing attack
and defense already at midseason
form.
Kneale Tipped in nine points and
Weaver eight to take scoring hon.
ors for the winners against an Ana
costa attack that rarely threat
ened
Evening star., 1944-12-14
leIond Junior Five Aheud

Leland Junior High basketers de-
feated Silver Spring intermediate,
rs to. IL, yesterday on the Silver
Spring court.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Win,Lose or Draw
Baseball Is Quokinq Behind Brave Front
By JOHN B. KELLER


Big league baseball meetings
and also the minors their sessions Buffalo long
great petense putting the
ls45 campaign but all the while
wondering how far baseball viii next year.
That new draft policy throwing the 27o3s class into
again has the diamond directors quakng though will
hush hush" meeting higher
was able to gather from close to
the big brains the manpower mogs directive
pro is more tense than
the leaders commissioner the
late Judge Lands after ardent appeal the
followed but the past season
material The OF organ
aged their 1914 nsnea mrh ae
carnage in the minors. though horrible.
No Certointy of Another Green Light
big fellows are tremhins ear of omnet % m @ % sne
With the such stage threatens reach
essential industry WELL help
those physically quite likely
for toll in war plants their fears well founded.
Baseball recalls that
essential In all fairness they
morale litter both for the services and those in war maer roduc
ton but that's far organized baseball has claiming
Nor has there been noticeable
the armed forces against the of baseball wartime BY
its patronage the civilian population
sticking to his on the ball field Stacker The soldier sailor
marine realizes the tan who has been playing ball right
He doesn't hold such though player
quit industry to go to baseball The
big leagues now have more than few in this category
The directive reaching
to the
behind baseball
There's No Help in Sight for Mats
Clark Griffith enough without policy
ing added While his maintain
fine of revenuenght baseball the
president of the Mats unable
rivals in the American outfits
So unless startling purchases during
the Washington ball club will be another
Griffith and his agents didn't fail without trying He and his
aides talked the off likely
They had Jimmy Dykes, Chicago White
n-law Griffith wanted Manager Buege relief
slabman But Jimmy rallied ouelde deal
lands Indians And looks though Jimmy
The Mats got IS night
big league sounded
ask for full of ampght they
together to vote him down.
rIav hadtho
Evening star., 1944-11-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1914

llneton, and Helen Beardsley. "a, 1904
Kenyon ST. NV.
Edward Rowe, 5S, and Anna Gadd, 43
both of 610s g st. me-
Floyd Simpson. "a, San Diego, Calf, and
Gladys Adkins, 81, 400 s. Glebe nd
Arlington.
Heyward Canney, 81, I'LL K st. NV, and
Olive Canney, "a, Auburndale, Mass.
Rueben Gershgorn,- 60 and Mollie Solo
mon. Sc. both of 3II Farragut St. NV
W. C.. Starks, %. 1882 Vermont ave. NV,
and Ada Hargrove, IS, Toccoa, Ga.
Willism Gu C1nniinssham ninsin r. 2l44 9th * g,
st. NV.
Thomas callos. 40, and Emily Karas, Il,
Leslie Shelton. SO, sos C st. Sc, and
Nova ATKINS, %, 210 5th st. Sc
Alton Jones. jr. %. 435 Temple court
s.w., and Cora Settles, II, 426 6h st. s.w.
James Evans. 2S. Camp Horne, Calf, and
Beatrice Coates, %, 100 14th st. Sc.
Robert Leatherwood, 23. 1435 Harvard st.
Evening star., 1944-11-30

Duffy, Bernard and Marraret, boy.
Elsas, Jason and Bette, girl
Enos, Linwood and Carrie, girl
Foley, Ralph and Justine, boy and cir
twins).
Gibbons, Willard and Doris, boy.
Gill John and Elizabeth. girl
Glakas, George and Dorothy, sirl.
Gran, Arnold and Elizabeth. girl
Hartmann, Gregory and Harriet, girl.
Harrison william and Constas. girl.
Hinely. Heppard and Leona, boy.
H1ndman. Thomas and MargAret, girl.
Kane. Charles and Florence, Eirl.
Keith, James and Irma, girl.
King, Wilbur ana Mary, boy.
Krigbaun, Charles and June, boy,
Mootnick. Julian and Pauline, boy.
Ness Arthur and Miriam, girl.
Ntlsen. Norman and AHef, boy.
Nyman, Wilbur and Inex, girl.
Potter. Pitman and Margsret. boy:
Romasna Jack and Ada, boy.
Shockley, John and Bernice, boy.
Smith, Raymond and Mary. girl.
Stone Thomas and Alma. girl
Sutton, Thomas and Ruby, boy.
TAYLOR, Howard and Edith, boy
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Issued at Fairfax.
Births Reported

Bakst, Seymour and Janice, girl.
Cohen, Jerome and Jeanette, girl.
Downie. Rolin and Alice, girl.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Issued ut Rockville.

Issued ut Rockville.
William B. Winter, 80, and Margie Fran
,, ces Martin. "a, both Of Washington;
-, both of Topeka, Kans.
Jules r., Slade, 81. and Mae M. McElroy,
80. both of Washington.
Ernest Wheeler, 27, Washington, and Isa-
bella Smith, %, Chevy Chase, Md.
John c. Irwin, 33, and Florence R. Adams,
80 both Of Washington.
Make A. Carver. "a and Florence Howard,
%, both Of Washington
Bert W. Mosman, rs, Newport, r. l.. and
Maxine H. Long. 19s WASHINGTON.
and Eleanor Solomon, %, Washington
Edward D. Soper, As, WASHINGTON, and
Viola v. Rodgers, 1s, Fredericksburg, Va.
Adolph Edward Moebs, jr., 23. and Martha
Alice Stone, II, both Of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. latDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, toait three jul days and
recetDe their license. on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-11-30

Leonard Williamson, "a, New York, and
Wodea Solomon, 81, Washington..
Harry F. Larkin, 40, New York. and Helen
L. Eshbach, "a, Arlington.
Arthur James Taylor, 20, and Alice Mae
Jackson, 80, both of Washington.
BENJAMIN F. Short, %, and Patsy r. Smith.
81. both of Washington
Issued at Fairfax.
Richard Barr, 32, and Dorothy Marie
Fickes. 81, both Of New York
Anthony Alexander Zwolinski, "a, Fort
City, Conn.
Francis Samuel Leizear, %, Arlington, and
Helen jane Cook. 49,, WASHINGTON:
Jane Ellen Goodwin, 10. springfield.
Jack Esston. is; and Juanita Josephine
Fox, both of Newington.
Russell Dewey Mozingo, 90 and olsie Marie
Stewart. 16, both of Route l, Fairfax.
Evening star., 1944-11-30

st, NV.
Joseph Hearty. 30. 1929 M st, NV, and
Florence Thompson. "a. 370s Fulton
st. NV.
Turner Beach. 27. 4l9 st. NV. and
Margaret Payne, "a, 334 10th ST. ne.
Evening star., 1944-11-30

Louis Brown, 3ss 1929 10th st. NV. and
Alice Punch, 3s, 2370 champlain
Joseph Parrino.f so, 1851 9Th. st. NV.
and Mable Hisey, 81, 921 I ST. NV
joseph Ross. ~. and Mary Boyd, 49, both
of II Geneva ave, Takoma Park, Nd
James Cation. "a. 4646 n. 13th St, Ar
Evening star., 1944-11-30
vann, Charles ana Bessie. boy.

vann, Charles ana Bessie. boy.
Wasner. Erwin and Mary. boy.
Williams Dwisht and Carol, boy.
Yurawecz, Martin and Emily. girl
zippermann, Charles and Dorothy. gin.
Bayler. Alfred and Grace, boy.
Blackmon. Robert and Mildred, boy.
Buck, Marion and Annie, girl.
German, Lfander and Elizabeth, boy.
Harley, joseph and Mary, boy
Hartley. Clarence and Bessie, boy,
Hayes, Leonard and Ola, boy.
Hood, Arthur and Katherine, boy.
Jackson, Andrew and Evelyn, girl.
jenkins, William and Eloise, boy.
johnson. Harold and Ollie, girl.
Jones. Ned and Lou. boy.
Lyons, William and Ella, girl.
Marshall, Robert and Virginia, Girl.
Neal, Iverson and Jessie, boy.
Rivers, CapArs and Eva, boy.
Ross. James and Fannie, boy.
Sellers, Harvey and Susie, Girl
Smith, James and Gertrude. girl.
Stafford, Henry and Bertha, girl
Taylor, Dallas and Frances, girl.
Turner, Clinton and Doris boy,
Tyrus, Marvin and Anita, boy.
Ward. Randolph and Pauline, boy,
Wilson, Raymond and Ruth, boy.