davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
Newark Boy Endangers
Atlantic Charter
BY
DAN PARKER

SOMETHING HAS COME UP in England to cast shadow
danger being Of from New
light boxer who has Just won the championship belt in
British military tournament
The bghter has had the gan to challenge Freddie Mills him
g an egg WV hs a every MORN 70 now cge e has the
derrigdo have been chiefly challenges (who
stretch m
great
discussed iOkingy
On the othe hand because Mills outstanding among poor
wartime British fans doubtless viii regard
guase C"Tn knock that EngIshmans block off")
here chudoba boxing
WI he won se a Of Is py scoring r
outs He's soupaw stands six feet one is well poportoned
with busting the barsd
aoaS s ms
Saw Tea a @ e. Will heed the @ challenge
the wisdom becoming Mills sabemate rather opponent
middleweght cham
died IN Boston at the age Of s. suan passing reminds
been Identified with boxing It Joplin
big way the time was matched to meet
came along to handle him.
the night Of the sounded
Dan standing outside the ropes reached removed
The stunt sent the crowd into commissions unexpected
h that he couldn't hit his stride for five rounds Nor did the
After the halfway mark
the Ghost at
rounds But Jeff will forget SulIvans
brothers enhance the reputation of the
Boston fighting clan Of that
boxing morns Dams death and homes
that nobody mistakes his halo up at the
Golden = $500 ~ " '
REMEMBER PHIL DONATE Jack Dies
debut the Dyckman
cargo of this right off the boat hp hand:
DEAR DANBet don't know don't think
so Ill tell
tell you where though That's military Ollie
might find out and the out here
funny lot They will steal
they stink Dan they stink worst than
also some OF the stuff have written
uot column Dan am still roughing it and it's my
Boy the
rooms in New York nice there
not much about the
not been able
tell you about this to the bows at still
Tor also Slman
instead OF knockdown next time me in yor column
90 long Lam hope 10 be back home friend
(Signed) PHI,
Copyright 1914 King Features Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
Pitchers Year
In Inferno tionoI

New York, Jan. 90 (UP) The
season of 1913 in the International
League season will be remembered
as pitchers year.
Tt produced four no-hit games,
with Rufus Gentry of Buffalo, Sly
vester (Blix) Donnelly Of Rochester,
Walter Dubiel of Newark and Tom
Ananicz Of Toronto the authors.
Gentry's was an thinning affair,
while the other three were seven
inning after pieces Of double head
erS
Luke (Hot Potato) Hamlin, of
Toronto, seeking to make a come
back in the Major Leagues. pitched
eight shutouts and won 81 games
while losing only eight for the top
individual performance.
The most effective pitcher was
Louis Polli, Jersey City, who COM
piled an earned run average of l.85
In winning IA games and losing IL
Joe Page, Newark, had the highest
percentage, winning IA and losing
five for .737 avegage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
FEATURE GAME
AT " COUR T;
CHASE, BENRUS

Dusty Basketball league frs
round competition will end tl1l
evening at the Central "Y" gym
with Chase Brass g. Copper eager
heavy favorites to triumph owe
Benrus Watch in the 8 o'clock con
test and take the initial series witt
record of nine straight.
American Brass, runnerup to
Chase in the team standing and
U. s. Rubber Of Naugatuck, ar
listed in the 9:15 offering, Coach
es Frank Balinsky and Bernie Gar
rick, of the Reads entry, are point
ing for an upset over the ABC ag-
gregation and will have a full Dor
ough squad to send against the
Brass crew Of cagers in what shoult'
be an interesting encounter.
John Cluney will officiate the
Chase Benrus contest while Pat
Slattery is assigned to hold the
whistle for the Brass Rubber bat
tie tonight. Dancing will follow
the final tilt and Chairman Ed
McGrath, of the IRA physical COM
mittee, expects another banner turn
out of spectators.
Tonight's game will mark the
final Dusty loop showing of Dave
Karpavich, Chase forward, for the
duration. Dave has been accept
ed by the U. S. Navy and reports
Friday to begin his boot training
Karpavich has been one Of the key
players in the indicated march OF
the Chase team this season, and
Coach j. Alden White has expressed
an opinion that "Karpavich is ono
of the most improved basketball
players in Waterbury this year. ?
Chase will miss the aggressive
youngster in the second round play.
The Rubbermen have been point
ing for the big meeting with ABC
tonight and Brass may find the 60
ing plenty tough from start to fin
ish. Frank Balinsky and Bernie
Garrick, co-coaches of the Reads
combine. have almost three full
teams for action and will probably
extend the second place Boleymen
to the limit.
Chef Wojack, Gunnound, Mahan,
Rhodes, Barbatelli, Poulus, Bull.
Lefty Farrar, Henry CieslewsH and
Schneu are a few of the Rubber
men ready for action.
Andy York, of Waterbury Tool,
PAGES the individual scorers with 1874
points while Joe Joyce. aggressive
Scoviu captain, is second with a
total OF 81. Sonny Rinaldi, Abe
guard, hold third spot with a totas
OF "a for eight games.
The standing of the teams:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
This
Sporting
World
Names Of Horses
Creote Interest
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Thousands of new names will greet
the eyes of racing's John @. Public
in the months to come; in fact, a
two-year-old named John @. Public
ran third in the baby race at Hialeah
on Saturday last. There is no ac-
counting for the naming Of horses,
some owners selecting names that
are appropriate and others select
ing what appear to be the first to
come to mind. 1t is an old saying
that good horses rarely have bad
names and Man O'War, EXtermina-
tor, War Admiral and Count Fleet
are but four whose names were in
keeping with their racing records.
1t is now well-known that Will
liam Helis has named his $4,000
colt, Pericles, rather than "Un-
named Colt" his first choice. Just
recently it was announced that
Henry Lustig of the Longchamps
Stable had named his $4,000 colt,
Baron Jack, after his friend Jack
Krindler, of ''21 Club fame. Lus-
tig has named many of his horses
after sports writer's and this sea-
son Bill Corum will be one of his
two-year-o hopes, while Grant
Rice and Professor Lee (named for
Lee OlwelD will be the three year
old color-bearers.
Year in and out Mrs. Payne
Whitney has been noted for the
appropriate naming of her horses.
What better name for a Question
naire-Deicacy colt than Hash, or
Shut Out for the colt by Equi-
poise-Goose Egg? This year she
will have a Peace Chance-Ana-
gram f1lly named Chancegram; a
Questionnaire-Cherry Tart filly
named Cherry Pop and a filly by
Cravat-Fleeting Dawn to be
known as Rose of Dawn. Mrs.
Whitney has also selected names
for the two-year -olds which will
carry the silks Of her son, Colonel
John Hay Whitney, and one that
will make a hit is Hit, a bay
filly by The Porter out of Curtain
Call.
AVASAAJ OWAAOAob vi OOAAoV WA n
out of combination of the names OF
the sire and dam. AS an instance
Mr.. and Mrs. George Majors will
race the chestnut f1lly. Grim Test
by Grim Reaper out of Acid Test
Others viii reverse names, as will
Henry Almaris. whose colt Bars and
Stars IS by Stars and Bars. In wal
years military and naval names are
always prominent, so look for Crash
Boat, Invasion, American Pal, Shore
Leave, Commando Gal. Top Genera.
Fighting Boat, Long Flight, Camps
Baby, War Wine and many similar
names.
War years inspire warlike designa-
tions in the naming of horses; Mar
OWar was -year-old In 1919
while Count Fleet was a two-year.
old in 1913 and, for their particular
years, no two champions could have
been more appropriately named.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL

Buckley 36, East Hartford 81.
New London Buckley II, Hart
ford A.
Wethersfield II. Newington "a.
Portland 66, Durham is.
Suffield 80. Stafford 81.
Guilford %, Madison 81.
Woodrow Wilson SO, Meriden
Trade n.
Old Saybrook 81, Clinton 81.
Pennington SO, Simsbury %.
Pratt IA, Oldw Lyme Is.
Bacon Academy 20, Nathan Hale
20.
Windsor Locks A, Enfield "a.
Stratford As, East Haven "a.
West Haven ~. Hopkins Gram
mar 16.
Wildly SO, Watertown 81.
Griswold 81, Killingly 80.
East Hampton "a. Lebanon 81.
Bridgeport Central 40, Stamford
"a.
Milford Al. Lyman Hall SO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
PortIonders Defect
M. Carmel C.Y.O.

A more experienced st. Mary's
basketball club Of Portland, Conn,
came through with a AZ to 81 vic
tory over Mt. Carmel CYO array
Monday night at the st. Joseph
hall. Schultz and Swanson split "a
points evenly to pace the winners;
while Mature and Angelicola scored
% points between them for the Town
Plot outfit which was a little be-
hind 24-20 lead at half time. The
teams may meet again later In the
season at Portland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
FIGHTS Lost NIGHT

Hartford, Conn.-Lefty LaChance,
Lisbon, Me-, 129, decisioned Shocks
Lacey, 1875, New Haven; George
Humes, 1853, East Hartford, stopped
Jimmy Mahoney, 148, Providence, r.
l., 90; Eddie Rossi. 1862, Boston,
knocked out Ted Brown, 1859, New
York, go: Make Tanaka, 1877, Hon.
olulu, T. H., stopped AL Roddiques,
New York. 119, (D: Johnny Alb
bolt, 141, Cleveland, decisioned Sol
ONION Stewart, 1873. New York (6).
New Bedford, Mass. Sammy Ma
nome, 1872, Stamford, Conn, de-
cisioned Harry FIintlian, 1874, Wor-
cester. Mass, GO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
Boys Club Varsity
Swomped By $3.50

Boys Club Varsity stepped far out
of its class when 1t signed two games
with New Haven Boys Club, the first
Of which was played and lost in the
Elm City last night by the one-sided
margin Of So to 30; the New Haven
ers owning 1912 lead at half time
Slab scored %, Celentano IA and
Criscuolo II points for the winners
Jackie Travers getting II for the
local outfit. The teams meet again
n Waterbury Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
Eoxx Army Exon

Newark, N. j., Jan. 26.-(UP)-
Jimmy Foxx, the major leagues No
2 all-time home run producer, TO-
day was ordered to return to his
examining board for a further ply
steal checkup to determine whether
he Is acceptable for Army service
He spent yesterday at the induction
center.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

Smith were Notre Danes Angelo
Bertelli and Milt Piepul, Fred Nau-
metz OF Boston College and Ronnie
Cahnl and Johnny Grigas of Holy
Cross. The coach was still un-
signed but Shea said that rumors
Hartley (Hunk) Anderson of Notre
Dame would fill the post were in
correct.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
PorochioI Hoop
League Results

st. Mary's and st. Francis Xavier
Teams, once the teams to beat in
almost any sort of Parochial league
competition, were easily defeated
yesterday in basketball games. The
Cole street club did not score
point against st. Thomas which
smut out its rivals, 1910; as st.
AIMS went on to defeat the "hill"
team by IL to score. O'Connell
OF st. Thomas accounted for ten
points IN the 16 points blank scored
by his team. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
BASKETBALL RESULTS
M YYaaaAAA nnsAanA

Texas Tech AZ, Lubbock, Texas,
Army Air Base 46.
Smyrna Air Base AZ, Tennessee
Tech 81.
Mercer 81, Georgia 48.
Baylor AZ, Texas A. & M. SO.
Hobart 81, Rochester 4S.
Lafayette Al, Rider College 81.
Catholic University 40, Loyola
(Baltinore) 20.
Fort warren oS, Denver Univer-
sity 40.
Washington State AZ, Oregon
State SO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
Borons 10 Up
(Bv United Press)

The Cleveland Barons defeated
the Hershey Bears to 2 last night
at Cleveland in an American League
hockey game between the leaders OF
tn Eastern and Western Divisions.
BY winning. the Barons increased
their margin over the second place
Indianapolis Capitals in the West
ern Division to 10 points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
What, Again?

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 26.-(UP)
Henry Armstrong recorded an
other victory in his boxing come
back last night with seventh
round knockout over Saverio Tu-
riello of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
Redwinqs Defeat
Bruins, 6 to 3
(By United Press

The Detroit Red Wings moved to
within three points Of the second
place Toronto Maple Leafs in the
National League hockey race today,
extending their winning streak to
seven straight games with a 70
victory over the Boston Bruins last
night. The standing:-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
briggs, Sprogue
Win rs: IA

Two very low-scoring basketball
games In the Public school league
were won yesterday by briggs and
Sprague, the former team named
defeating Duggan Z to 6, while
Sprague was IA winner over the
klngsbury aggregation. Scores;
nrir~S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

New York, Jan. 26.-(UP)-Gil
Dodds, one Of Americas top milers,
today entered Wanamaker mile, fea-
ture of the 37th annual Millrose
games, February S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

Tickets for the Ice Capades Of
1914. scheduled to begin q Today
run at the New Haven Arena On
February 4, wiz be on sale here to-
morrow ct Liggetts from II 3. ID,
to p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

IoldIS q
Score at half time-St. Ann's 4,
st. Francis 2. Referee-"Doc" saw
age.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
WiIby


Score at half time wilby q
Watertown ~. Aforementioned
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

ford IA.
Buckley SO, East Hartford 81.
West Haven 81, Hopkins Gram
mar 16.
Branford "a, Boardman Trade 81,
Central 40, Stamford 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
- H7NOFO II IIdII IIIIIt = DTIBRS 3
Duggan 8. Referee-Bill DerWin,
SpraEue

Score at half time-Kingsbury 8
Sprague 0. Referee-Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

After a years Army training at
Camp Edwards, can now see the
headpin pockets better than ever, &C
cording to his public relations
counsel, Robert Angelo Kelly. Joe
will team up with Mike Sharon
Saturday In q doubles match
against strong Hartford duo on
the InfantiIe Paralysis Fund pro-
gram at the Sena alleys, conducted
by local sp0rts-writers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

High single-Schnitzel, 1877
High three-Schnitzel, 416
Higth game-Matzkin'S, 704
Hight teain-Matzkin's, 1866
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
st. Thomas
st. Ann'A

Score at half time-St. Thomas 2
st. Mary's 0. Referee-Daly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-11
CHEST CAMPAIGN
SET FOR OCTOBER

The annual campaign for funds
to maintain local agencies of the
Community War Chest in 1915 and
to raise the county's shore OF the
National War Fund will be held
during the first two weeks of Octo-
Der. the Rev. Walter B. Freed,
president of the Chest, announced
yesterday.
Ronald Stewart. manager of the
local Sears, Roebuck and Com
pany store. has been named gen.
eral chairman of the Chests cam
paign for New Hanover county,
the Rev. Mr.. Freed said.
The new campaign chairman has
revealed that preliminary W k
for the October drive will begin
Immediately with a business cen
sus of all establishments in the
county.
Letters requesting business lead
ers to provide the Chest with a
list of their executives and other
pertinent information necessary to
the drive were started today from
the Chest office to more than LOO
industrial and commercial enter
prises in Wilmington and through
out the county.
This business census, which the
Community War Chest inaugurat-
ed two years ago." Stewart ex-
planned, 'fs the first step in prep
aration for our campaign. During
the past month plans were being
made for the undertaking, and by
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-11

securing this information d Ire c
from employers, we will know II
lis correct and up to date.
'Tt is our hope that the written
request will receive the whole.
hearted and prompt response OF
our business executives. The re-
plies we receive in the mail will,
of course, considerably lessen the
work for our volunteer solicitors
later on.
'These men and women not only
make their own contributions to
the Chest campaign but also make
a very valuable contribution in the
time and effort spent to obtain
pledges from the rest of the com.
munity.''
The total goal for this years
campaign has not yet been deter
mined, Stewart continued, inso-
much as the budget committee 10
now in the midst Of 4 series Of
meetings with the representatives
of the various Wilmington agen-
cies to estimate their needs and
funds for 1915. These meetings be-
gan during the latter part Of July
and will continue throughout Au-
gust.
When the budget committee has
completed it's study and prepared
its recommendations, the finished
report will be presented at a meet
ing of the board Of directors for
final approval. This meeting of the
board has been scheduled tenta-
lively for soon after the first Of
September.
In addition to supplying finan-
cial assistance for the eleven agen-
cies, the Chest campaign will in
clude a countrywide drive for the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-11

were merged SO that the duties
and responsibilities Of both are to
he assumed by President Emsley
A. Laney. Other members Of the
official staff are Dr.. j. r. Hog
gard, vice president; Garland r.
Palmer. vice president; William
H. King, cashier; Lionel Steven
son. assistant cashier; and MI
chae1 C. Brown, assistant cashier
U. S. Army.
The resolution of respect to May
or Cameron signed by the banks
directors follows:
.sWhereas, Divine Providence
has seen fit to remove from earth
ly existence Bruce Barclay Cam
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-11


eron. for many years Chairman
Of the Board of Directors Of the
Morris Plan Bank Of Wilmington,
and
.,Whereas, the Board Of Diree-
tors in solemn meeting held, de-
sires to permanently record in its
minutes proper and deserved
tribute to his memory, and an ex-
preston Of sorrow at his passing,
''Now, therefore, be is resolved,
that in the death of Bruce Bar
clay Cameron, the Morris Plan
Bank has suffered the loss of a
man whose keen wisdom, vision
and diligence contributed materi-
ally to the advancement and sue.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-11

cess of this institution; that in his
passing the community has lost a
fearless AND aggressive civic and
business leader, who devoted a
great portion of his time, even at
the expense of his health, for the
furtherance of those things which
he deemed of civic good and bene-
fit; that we, his associates, have
lost a kind and loyal friend whose
sterling character will serve as a
glowing example to those who
knew him, and his name will ever
be sweet and lasting memory
to those who loved and admired
him.
Resolved further, that these
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-11
LITTLE ELECTED
TO BANK BOARD

Fred E. Little, president of the
Wilmington Printing company, was
elected yesterday to the board OF
directors Of the Morris Plan bank
to succeed the late Mayor Bruce
B. Cameron, for whom the direc-
tors adopted a memorial resolu-
ton.
The offices of the president and
chairman Of the board Of the bank
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-11

National War Fund, which repre-
sents the USO, United Seaman
Service, War Prisoners Aid and
war relief needs Of 16 Of the Unit
ed Nations.
Unlike the fixed appropriations
OF the local agencies, the budget
ing process Of the National War
Fund is extremely flexible, to fol-
low the rapid developments of the
war, Stewart declared. The Ma
tional War Fund makes the allo-
cation to its member agencies on
tentative basis, subject to re-
view and revision every tn e
months, and as the needs of one
agency decline part Of the funds
appropriated to it may be trans.
ferred to another agency.
Gas we enter. the final stages OF
the European war;" Stewart said,
land more and more occupied ter.
ritory is wrenched from the grasp
OF our enemies on all battle fronts,
the opportunities and obligations
for relief work among the stricken
people of Europe and the Pacific
areas increase daily. They need
our help now more than ever"
Local agencies participating this
year in the Community War Chest
include Associated Charities, Boy
Scouts Of America, Brigade Boys
Club, Colored Boys Club, Cathe-
rine Kennedy home, Girl Scouts,
Public Health Nursing association,
Salvation Army. Travellers Aid So
ciety, Y.M.C.A., and Social Scrv.
ice Exchange.
..-V--
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-11
FRIDAY, AUGUST Il, ls.,

Resolutions Resolutions be recorded !, =
permanent records Of ~ IN tho
una! y! !. a copy of the same h 6ank,
to the newspaper, and o1 co De Sent
to the the bereaved family |0'y Sent
r.. signed; DR.. John 7. Hos..
n ines, Aar r Newman, Gsr RI, Mat
Palmer, E. Reid Toms N''and T
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-11
GETS WPB Jop

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia 10 =,
James Steinman, presidas. VI -
Lancaster Penns u ssias1' s T.t t.
papers Inc, today was aono News,
a director OF the printing a pgsVa'ed
division of the W Vap pub
duction Board "df Pro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-11

The Army Air Forces, which
numbered 21,556 officers and men
in 1899, increased its personnel to
2, 385, 900 in January, 1914.
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24

sl' Et-' wv A liz wv
- A, t,L .N4
oplp Uls- Is hs
S,-J' tlL 80 ~ ,jy,
oIly G, A,Ld4 ~ .~l; ~,
,N
.-I,J,ylsAs yI' 49,
~JIyl, SlAJlG ~, ,N,;y, rAzJl
- !I +Ls e. o.m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Births Reported

Abbey. Richard and Eleanor, boy.
Ammons. Johnny and June, boy
Aaulllino, Daniel and Susan, boy,
Carmona, Jesus and Mary, boy.
Cogeins, Elmo and Elizabeth, boy,
Conroy, Daniel and Elizabeth, rirl.
Creech, Paul and Elizabeth, boy.
erosion, John and Doris. boy.
daughters, Eugene and Margaret boy,
Desmond, Thomas and Helen, girl.
Dodge, James and Juanita, boy.
Ducan, Austin and Wilma, girl.
Chiesa, Michael and Mary. boy.
Eicholyz, Robert and Marjorie, girl.
ringer, George and Margaret, boy.
Fols. John and Ada, BOY
GIBBONS, Charles and Jean. boy.
GOLDBERG, Samuel and Matilda, girl
Grimth, Harry and Beatrice. boy.
Harris, Anthony and Koula, boy.
Hastings, Harry and Lola, girl.
Hlgdon, Walter and Lillian, girl.
Houchin, Donald and Eula. girl
Kelley, Harold and Helen, girl.
La Mar, Eugene and Betty, girl.
Lewis, Paul and Ethel, boy.
Lyle, John and Martha, boy.
Makofske; Walter and Catherine. girl.
Michael, Florence and Syble, boy.
NORM, Howard and Mary, girl.
Nelson, Neelian and Margaret, boy.
OConnell, Frederick and Mary. girl
harrington, Richard and Cornelia, girl
Pearl. Charles and Thelma, boy.
Poast, La Verne and Eleanor, boy
Preuter. Ray and Charlotte. boy
Remlins, Maurice and Neviline boy.
Roberts, Elwood and Ann, girl