davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

get under way.
Ii. Comdr. Alden w. Thomp-
son. former director of all high
school sports in the state Of
Michigan and Al present one of
tie ranking athletic officials at
Great Lakes Naval Training Cen
ter gave WHOLE hearted approval
10 the program.
The boys are learning early
the value of team work in gain
ing success in any line of work."
Thompson said ITS a far cry
from the DAYS when carried
papers and its bound to pro-
duce youngsters better prepared
for their places In the business
world"
Lynn Waldorf. the football
coach Al Northwestern University,
met the members of the two
Detroit Times teams while they
were IN Chicago and told them
sports provided one OF the most
excellent means OF training both
NINA ana hoNN.
Arthur {. Dutch Lonborg,
basketball coach at Northwestern,
praised the Times for the COM
pleiencsN OF Us program
II have seen these teams in
action and they are learning the
right way to play the game"
LOnbor SAID THE Times, by
hiring REGISTERED officials,
assures the boys they are play
ing according TO the book and IL
teaches them at the start TO
compete according 10 the rules.
IL prevents them from forming
bad habits we'd have TO break
in high school or college.
A program like this one II
going TO be a big help TO high
school coaches and In addition
To the help IL IL 10 the boys,
giving them healthful recreation
and the kind of competition all
American boys love
-Ah4lt- l.@.u-teaR4S PlaSed-a-fftf fftff
schedule -ni has kcthall games
every one handled by a reglStcre'
basketball offIcin i y expected
there VIII ~ even more teams II
The Softball leagues which star
IN the next few weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
CaSS MicIlaelS Fires
SOX i'm Climb lO Top

as A hitter in the exhibition
z a m against tho Tigers. AL
though the Sox drafted Danny
Reynolds from the Yankees New
ark farm. Mlchacls won the regu-
lar Job rs result Of his So
training showing -
As would he expected. tho White
SoX. because Of their splendid
showing thus far. have returned
10 high favor with the fans IN
general here These fans and the
White Sox, of course are looking
forward 10 the series with The
Tigers with exceptional interest
since Detroit Is seen by experts AS
strong contender for the cham
plonShip
Believe IL or not Dykes lS say
ing nothing. The little rotund Chl-
cago skipper Just Smiles and keeps
his fingers crossed. He knows the
tickle worm could turn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

CHICAGO, April 24-Cass Mi
chaels. 19-yesr-old product of the
Detroit sandlots is the current
rage among White SoX fans,
Topping his club with an i'm
pressive .464 batting average Mi
chaels is one of the reasons for
the Chicago clubs sweep IN their
first five games. which put them
in tho lead IN the American
League
The showing Of tho White Sox
in the eaFls season fethf- has been
especially noteworthy since the
team. IN preseason predictions,
were given an especially low rat
ing.
Michaels, now tho stars legal
name. played ball for TernStcdt
in the American Legion League.
In spring training, Cass starred
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
SCHIMMEL ON TEAM

1t Walter FRANKIE, captain of
the Piquette Armory first team,
is jubilant today over the fact
that Ferdinand Schimmel. one Of
the states best riflemen will be
on his team this year.
Adrian state troop team. said
10 be a top ranking squad, has
Bill NoveSkey. Richard Witt, Coy
Hall and Tom Munger Jr. Ann
Arbor troops have entered two
teams with Ed Wier. Henry Shep-
erd, Phil Cushing and Tony
Adams named for the first team
and Ernie Hodge. Ralph Savage,
Nels Treaseter and Aram Walker
on the second squad.
OwoSso Armory has a strong
team from Co. F, 33d Infantry,
with Bob Wood Dave Frisbie,
Darrell Reid and Percy Ockerman.
Co. ! of Garfield has Bob Tafel,
Bill Schrieber, Fred Heise and
John RafaloWski, all of whom will
be firing for the second straight
wear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
II Sports u
DIR { Y | I | Ed

T/5 Richard Drake, former Uni-
versity of Detroit and Mackenzie
High track star has been awarded
the Bronze Star With Oak Leaf
cluster for herosm in Germany
A member of a battalion medical
detachment, he was decorated fofV
the care of wounded under heavy
mortar and artillery fire.
Catcher Bill Raimondi of Oak
land in the Pacific Coast League
has been fined $50 for using
abusive language and Iusting Um-
pire Bob KOber =. Chief Special
ist Bob Feller. coach Of the Great
Lakes baseball team, may hurl
part of the game when his team
opposes Northwestern University
today.
Sgt. Jim Ferrierr the former
Australian golf star won the
Woodland (Call Open with one
under par 73-74-l47 Herb
Wilkinson and George Moore, a
pair OF 6-foot gh-jumping stars.
will lead a l0-man University of
Iowa squad in the Drake Relays
this weekend.
The racing stable of Louis B.
Mayer, with Busher the champion
. 2-year.eld- flly Of last season the
latest addition, is being assembled
10 race al Santa Anita Park when
the ban is lifted.
War LibeTatOr, a 3-year-old son
Of Man o. War. viii he brought 10
John Hettche's Worthwhile farm
for breeding purposes The
horse was sold 10 the Michigan
boxing commissioner recently
II has never raced Earl (Jug)
Girard, the spectacular freshman
al Wisconsin Last lalI- -NAAtHdHeted
INTO the army yesterday.
Jack Eaton OF Detroit won over
Bill Parsons in MarGold Gardens,
Chicago II was d split wccision
after a good fight Michigan
States baseball team viii play at
the Southern Michigan Prison Sat-
urday The bill making II a
Felony 10 brIbc an amateur athleA
was passed by tho Senate yestf
day and sent 10 the governor for
approval
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
vile 21-14, 2t-S.
Other results:
0pposites 10 Clash
In FairvieW Bouts

Clean wrestling junior heavy
weights Will oppose matmen OF the
rugged type IN the pair OF fea-
tured mat bouts at Fairview Gar
dens tonight in which Whitley
Wahlberg takes on SPEEDY La
Rance and Louis Klein meets
Stanley Buresh. Buresh is a rugged
Australian and LaRance power
ful French-Canadian. Both bouts
have an hour time limit. In the
short matches Dale HaddoCk
meets. Walter Roxy and Harold
Chaundy tackles Johnny Silvy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
llIini Quits
Penn Relays

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. April "A
CUP)-University Of Illinois with
drew its entry from the Penn
relays today because Of the illness
of Dave Nichols, NCAA hurdle
champion.
In announcing the move, coach
Leo Johnson SAID that the llllnl
would concentrate their strength
on the Drake relays Saturday al
Dcs MOinCS L.
Previously Illinois planned TO
split its entries between the Penn
meet and the Drake relays.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Rain POstpOnes
Tiger-SOx Opener
BY LEO MACDONELL

CHICAGO. April 24-The open
ing game of the Detroit Tigers
Chicago White SoX series here to-
day was postponed because OF
rain.
Acting Manager Paul Richards
had planned to start AL Benton
big Tiger righthander who pinned
back the ears of the Browns the
other day. Thornton Lee, the left
handler whom Dick Wakefield pro-
nounced As the toughest pitcher
for him to hi against. was TO
have been the SoX starting hurler.
Wakefield is a lefthanded hitter,
which may or may not make the
veteran southpaw vulnerable TO
righthanders like Rudy York and
Don Ross.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Have Shells
For Big Shoot
By DON GILLiEs

Ammunition will he available
for competitors in the Hearst
Times rifle tournament Saturday
and Sunday Al Olympia, but only
to gunners who are not members
Of gun clubs or other shooting
organizations.
An ample supply OF p cabller
long rifle shells Will be placed on
sale Saturday when the shoot
opens al s a. m.
Meanwhile. Erwin Brehm. chief
registration officer in charge OF
entries. announced today that en-
tries for the meet next weekend
Will be held open until Friday
night
Competitors who have failed 10
enter the shoot may still clip out
the entry blank in todayS Times
and mail il 10 the rifle editor,
Detroit Times. There is no entry
foe
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Needs More Dope
In Salary Dispute

CHICAGO. April "a GNS)-
Leslie NJ O'Connor head of base
balls advisory council, said today
he required more information
before he would be In a position
10 rule on the salary dispute
of pitcher Morton Coope r
and catcher Walker Cooper with
the world champion ST Louis
Cardinals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

been dong well enough with the
stick, which is highly important 10
tho Tigers. not too strong a. bat
The same goes for Eddie Mayo.
who has gotten off to a fine start
with the willow
The new inheld with Skeetcr
Webb al short was broken up
after the series with the Browns,
when Webb suffered A side all
ment. But. the slick fielding
Skeeter will be back in the lineup
any day now. In the meantime
Red Boron and Joe Hoover have
been taking care of Skeeters post.
Boron when in the lineup adds
much needed speed TO the Tiger
Lineup.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Final Verdict
Is Due Today

CLEVELAND, April "a (INS)
Presidents of 10 major league
baseball clubs gathered in Cleve-
land today for their special meet
ing to hear the report of COM
mittee on suitable candidates for
the post of baseballs high COM
missioner.
However. the biggest question
is not who might be chosen for
the Job, but whether anyone
would be selected
All the executives already IN
the city were chary OF comment
on any aspect of the session but
il was widely reported that they
would come out of the meeting
with a decision to let the present
triumvirate of Frick-Harridge-
.O'Connnr function until the -~af
ends and opens a wider field OF
candidates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Carter Is Winner

PHILADELPHIA, April "a
tUPD - Johnny Carter, l6l,
promising Philadelphia middle
weight. won unanimous l0-round
decision last night over Maria
OChOa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Other Relief HurIers

Besides Wilson for relief duty
the Tigers have Les Mueller, Zeb
Eaton and Joe OrTell. Thus far, in
only two games rave tne Tigers
been forced 10 resort 10 relief
pitching. Mueller took over for
Newhouser in the opening game IN
81. Louis
And as advertised, the Tigers
have an outstanding catching
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

With Paul CDizzy) Trout and
Harold Newhouser again revealing
the Srilhance that made them the
outstanding pitchers in tho majors
last season. 1t appears that The
Tiger pitching will live up 10 ad-
vance notices. Not only arc the
Tiger aces off 10 a fine start, but
in AL Benton. the Detroit club
appears 10 have retrieved from
the navy the Benton of old.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Sports
Pitching Storts
Tigers OF We'll
BY LEO MACDoNELL

CHICAGO. April -4-While II
nay be a little early 10 Get true
slant on the csliber Of the Tigers
who Will battle for the 1919
league championship there lSn I
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

Both Richards and Manager
Jimmy Dykes of the Sox planned
TO use the same pitchers tomor-
row, weather permitting.
Stubby Overmire had been due
TO follow Benton, with Hal New
houser ready for the third game.
With today's postponement, New
houser is now slated 10 start
against Cleveland at Cleveland
Friday.
Oddly enough, the White Sox'
scoffed at by most critics IN the
preseason exporting, are esconced
at the top of the league standings
with five victories and no defeats.
Next are the Yankees. for whom
eastern writers were weeping
crocodile tears not so long ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
SOME PLAN VACATIONS

While many Of the resident De
rolterS like sgd Howe Mud
Bruneteau and Carl LlSCombe re-
turned 10 their war Jobs others
planned vacations before taking
off-season employment.
Defenseman Earl Selbert left
for his mothers home in kltch-
ener. Ont, for a visit before join
ing his family Al his home In
Springfield, Mass Harold Jackson
returned 10 work at Fords OF
Windsor. Capt. Bill tFlash) Hol-
lett is rejoining his family on his
Clarkson. Ont, fruit farm
Hollett and Bill QuackenbuSh,
his teammate on the defense, Will
team again this summer on the
Invictus softball team in the West
Toronto League. Qusckenbush
said. The blond rear guard is 10
look for a summer job on his ar
rival home
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

IN
Paul Richards
and Bob Swift
The infeld is
OF brilliant
but is expected
10 do. Don Ross
has been doing
all rig h I AT
third base. one
of the team :
trou b lcSo O IN g
spots While no
aU-tinC great
afcld, Ross has
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Wins Unanimous Verdict

HOLYOKF Mass April 2f
CUPl Llgc Drew. rs of Spring
field unanimously dCCtSlone o d
Henry Jordan. H., of PhIadcl-
phla last night for the second
tlmc in seven weeks M To-
round feature bout Al Valley
Arnna
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

as far as the
writer knows.
any law against
taking stock al
this time
with fou r
Tiger victories
in SIX starts II
.an be recorded
pat the Tigers
Are off 10 a
good start. bet
ter than st
spring Al any
rate which is
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Kansas City Wins

Bad weather forced the can
collation. of all but one contest
yesterday i'm the American Assocl-
alton. Kansas City whippe d
MINNEAPOLIS 5-l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

Canada. said their farewells
Yesterday morning 10 Manager
Jack Adams and the Olympia staff
BY $3.50 almost the entire staff
had departed TO catch up on the
sleep lost during the playoffs
Only Miss Mary Martin remained
TO operate the switchboard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Ex-Boxer Dies

Frank p Sheridan s.. who a
Jack Doyle fought here a. a
heavyweight boxer many years
ago, died today in Highland Park
General Hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
LINDSAY BAsEBALLER

Ted Lindsay, who goes back 20
Kirkland Lake, Ont. will probably
play summer baseball. Cliff tFidol
Purpur, Wings newest forward
will take his father to Mayos for
an operation after returning 10
Grand Forks. y. d. Then he'll do
summer work for a soft drink
sign company.
Jud McAtee is TO continue work
at the Detroit Outboard Motor
Co, get In a little fishing and
golf.
Center Murray Armstrong will
spend a week in Toronto with
Mrs. Armstrong, then 60 10 her
home in Syracuse where they plan
reunion with her brother, Capt.
Robert Hoslcr, L s. fighter pilot
who is expected home on leave
after JOB missions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Times Carrier Loop
Praised by Experts
BY EDGAR HAYES

Detroit Times organized for its carriers
given approval by authorities during the recent
Chicago The Times played the winners
staged by the Chicago American
haSkotha Within the next few weeks the soba PROGRAM VIII
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Wins Rounds,
.LosesDe(iisi0n

Charley tPetcyl Smith a hard
punching lightweight from New
ark y J made ms debut in the
Arcadia ring last night and today
holds 10 round -dec--eH- -eVer
Leon Spencer highly tou'cd De-
tTOitCr
Despite Smiths record. Spencer
entered the ring et~O 70 one
taNoritc The smart money
players were putting on their coats
before the first round was over.
Spencer had hi the deck foy nine.
again for four and three other
times was on the canvas tor no
count
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Vacations. War Jobs
Lure Wings Home
By LEWIS H. WALTER

Olympia big empty building today Transformed from
hockey by end Of the Stanley Cup pyo Now
fights and the rifle shoots while the
fought for the Stanley Cup depart for ne homes
Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
THEN TO REGINA

After their Syracuse visit the
Armstrong; Will head for Regina,
Sask.. where Murray owns two
large billiard parlors and barber
shops.
Goalie Harry Lumley will say
hello TO his folks in owen Sound,
then will take a lob as a stoker
on an upper lakes grain carrier
boat.
II work for liVing-a strong
back and weak mind" said
tho ls-year-old husky who AL
most took the Ned Wings
through to the world hockey
championship.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
WON'T ACCEPT JOB

Members of the triumvirate are
Ford Frick. National League pres
ident; William Harridge presI-
dent Of the American League and
Leslie O'Connor, secretary TO the
late Commissioner Kenesaw Nj,
Lands.
The best prospects for the post.
shorn of many OF the Peppefs-heit
by Judge Lands by the executives
at their last winter meeting, APP
parently eliminated themselves
within the last week.
Ed Barrow. chairman Of the
board of the New York Yankees,
issued a statement declining an
offer and James A. Farley, who
was known te-hsve strong-bdck-
ing, indicated he preferred 10
remain in the soft drink business.
There was a report that Larry
MacPhail president OF the Yam
KEGS. would demand that new
commissioner be elected today
but he could not be reached i'm
mediately for comment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
No-Hit Shutout
Won by Titdns

Walt Kelly and Ken Roeser
combined to pitch a no-htter for
University OF Detroit yesterday as
il defeated River Rouge Military
Police, lS-0. Kelly retired in the
ninth in favor of Roeser. The
TitanS collected a total of % hits.
The soldiers had only two OF
their. play ers reach first. Inter
ference by catcher Harry DAVIS
put Jack LaBarbers on and OFT
mar Szalomka walked, both IN the
sixth.
RNcI Rouge 600 GOO oOo-o y
4 al Dptr.I, 201 io7 24K-ls p
DAVIS Corsn ehinbach Visisnte and
Garrison Kcu, Roescr and PrendeIEaI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
GRIFF DOUBTS ACTION

On the other hand. Clark Grif-
fifth, willy president Of the Wash
ington Senators, indicated belief
that the group would be unable
10 make a selection AT this time.
II don't know what the COM
mittee report is" Griffith said,
"but I doubt very much that
we can pick the man we should
have at this time"
Frick, only ayowcd candidate
for the 600 year job and
rumored 10 be MacPhall ; choice,
proiessed 10 have no knowledge
of what might happen
81 haven't the slightest idea
about anything" he insisted.
I'm lust down here 10 listen"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Mer|o 10 Meet
Champ Today

CHICAGO, April 24-Paul
Merlo. Detroit h an d b all ace,
tackles Frank Coyle, the cham
pion, in the National AAU tourna-
ment here today -Merlo advanced
to the quarterfnals by defeating
Anthony Gentle, Philadelphia,
2l-3, 9-2l. 21-17
Coyle elRlnated Paul Stobbe'
the other Detroiter left IN the
tournament, Pills, 2l-12, Sailor
Joe Platak, one of the best OF all
time. won his match yesterday,
beating Jack Goldstein Of Louis
Vile 21-l4, 2t-S
Other results
Jack Sreneo. 81 Louis. defeated Joe K1!
WIKI. Cleveland 2l-20. ls-2l, pa.
Ii pAgl-I,444n.F.-~t -~ts- t1uets N.tftf-- -
feated Angelo Tsulin New York 3 Is. 2l-lU.
I'd Linz Ncw YORK, dcicAtod II. kusst %
William McGreCvey 81 Louis, defeated TED
OLcsry Kansas CITY, No, 2I-o' -
Bni Lsuro BROOKLYN. defeated Leo Pcressin
81, Louis 2l-O ala.
TodaY's singles pairlngS
MeIIo vs. CoyIc Turner rs McGfee'e>
srenoo W. Linz, Lauro rs PataS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
HearSf-TiIlleS
Rifle Shoot
RIFLE EDITOR,
Detroit Times,
Detroit 26, Mich.

Please mail entry blank and
program for HearstIimrS Rife
shoot TO be held at Olympia
April % and 20.
Name ........''''''''
Address ............... '''''
City ..............., ...,...........
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Early kNOtkOIT

II was The iirst round with IFS
fNe knockdowu, and resultant
cost IN points that cost Spencer
tho right
Another sensational fight pre-
ceded the headlner with Pete
Bolos. Detroit Syrian winning the
decision over kuko Ortiz Of
Mexico City IN SIX heats. Bolos
had TOO many loft hands
Patsy ZacCano. Toronto Italian,
scored second round kayo over
Leonard Washington. Detroit
Weltcr.
Gene Boland. unheaten De-
trolter, whipped Willie Edmunds,
Grand Rapid, wellor In the
opener George Bacca Of Indian
apohS. beat Marvin Woods De-
troit in four round, a. ~elter-
weights A crowd of l5b1 paid
S317O gross 20 witness The pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
How They Stand
LIAGtT

Nestsfdsvs Rs,ulu To-Day 6amFt
- sErea 1ued4.tc Ds'r-F e. G..srr
81 tf tr.faUr
Boston o. HFH
Only fsmt. t.fft
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
TOT Oil EIGHI

There were no more knock
downs and Spencer reverted back
10 his original style Singing the
strong Newark nov instead of
boxing He tired some Of the
latter IN the latter rounds when
his blows failed 10 land using his
deft left from the fifth round on
10 keep open the cut over Smiths
eye which hled profuSely IN the
fifth and each round thereafter.
That the fight was close was
evident IN the score cards. Re-
icrce John Weber gave Spencer
five rounds, Smith four and one
even Herman SpnclI gave
Spencer six. Smith three and
called one even While Frank
Fisher gave SpcnccEiNc Sr
tour and ono oven.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

Yesiefdstt RstHlts
Nc games tchssglee
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

The racing stable of Louis b.
Mayer, with Busher. the champion
2-year.eld- flly ef-laSt season the
latest addition is being assembled
TO race al Santa Anita Park when
the ban is lifted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03

Continued from Page D Both, Republicans served in the ca- pacity for the l943 House.
 Rep. Herbert Wandercr, Bethel, was named majority leader of the House. Preceded by formal lunch con and parade, Gov. Baldwin's third inauguration were accompan- jed by much of the traditional cere- mony with which each governor of Connecticut has been sworn into of- flee.
 The governor, his military staff the incoming Democratic state ofii- cers and the Republican outgoing state officers and their wives had luncheon at noon at the Hartford club
 Thereafter, ed-uniformed the First and Second companies of the Governors Foot Guard paraded in his honor outside the club with the Foot Guard band playing Hail to the Chief Commandant Raymond F. Gates formally notified Gov. Baldwin that the military unit was ready to escort him and his party to the Capitol grounds.
 Upon arrival at the state Capitol, the governor and party were es- corted through Foot Guard and state police guard of honor to the governs office, where they awaited notification from the General As- sembly that it was ready for the inauguration.
 The two houses convened at 10 a. m. to organize. Lt.-Gov. Wilbert Snow was the first officer sworn in before the state senate by retiring Secretary of State Frances B. Red- ick.
 After the house and senate were organized, they convened jointly in the house and sent committee to inform Gov. Baldwin Of his election.
 The oath Of office was admins tered to the governor and other state officers by Supreme Court Chief Justice William M. Maltbie.
 Following delivery of the inaug- ural message. Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Gates were escorted to the Hall of Flags on the first floor of the Capitol where they received wives of state officers and other members of the governors staff. Later, the gov- ernor received former governors, state dignitaries.
 This morning, Gov. Baldwin ana his family attended Christ Church Cathedral and he met with the state finance advisory committee at 9 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03

Rev. Paul Dillon. c. M, of Louis- lana. ofIiciated at the funeral of his father. John J. Dillon which took place this morning at 9:l5 from the residence, ll79 Baldwin street, to st. Francis Xavier church at 10. Assisting at the solemn high Mass were: Rev Patrick Fiaherty, c. NJ, of Bangor, Me. deacon, and Rev. John Cotter, C. M.. Brooklyn. N. r., Bub-deacon.
 Rev. John O'Connor, c. M. Phila- delphia, Pa, was master of cere- monies and acolytes were: Rev. Francis Mccormack, c. M, Brook lyn. N. Y. and Rev. Hubert Mc- Clinchey, c. M, North Hampton, Pa. Rev. John Fisher, c. M, Brook lyn, N. Y., was thurifer
 Seated in the sanctuary were: Rev. James Broderick Rev. James Sullivan, Rev. David OKeefe. Rev. Edward Morrison, Rev. J. Oliver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
Marriage
 Intentions

The following marriage inten- tlOns have been filed by the bu- reau of vital statistics, town clerks office:
 Levi A. Steiner, 4l3 West Main street, and Dora Pelletier, 17 Judd street.
 Charles W. Ross, Marines, 70 Montrose street, and Eva M. Greer, 937 Chase Pkwy.
 GlnO Rimus, Navy, South River side street, and Carmlna Zarrella, g North Leonard street.
 Anthony DelGObbO, 46 Center street, and Gertrude C. McEvOy, g West Porter street.
 Leonard SynkOwicz, 94 Grlggs street, and Mathllda TedescO, "A GriggS street.
 Leonard J. MOntOuri, 367 South Main street, and Libera RainOne, 276 Tudor street.
 John De Luca, 1Ol Proctor street, and Annunzlata CaputO, S3 Giles street.