davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31
AAF Chairborne
Continued from Page One)

mile from the house of the 5th's Commanding General, Maj. Gen. Ennis B. Whitehead. They landed in the area between Buri and San Pablo strips. On the Dagami road the aviation construction camp again was attacked by the Jap paratroopers but found booby traps and bullets waiting for them.
 Sporadic fighting followed during the next three days with 9th Air Force Headquarters trying to carry on "business as usual" as machine gun and rifle bullets occasionally whizzed through the offices. Ran gers and other Infantry units of the 9th Army had arrived and were given an unrestrained well come.
 General Takes Command
 The night of Dec. 10th the Japs attacked again. Bullets tore thru the plywood walls of General Whitehead's house, and he took personal command of the engage ment which followed.
 More Infantry and Artillery were brought in with parties combing the hills, annihilating Japs by the score. Seven of the dead were found to have either American military or civilian clothes under their uniforms.
 The whole affair was climaxed by ceremony Christmas night when the 9th Air Force "noncom- batants" were presented by an h. fantry company with a Jap battle flag, and two Jap rifles, mounted on a board bearing the 5th Air Force shoulder insignia in one corner and the Infantry units in- signia in the other.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

Charleston, s. C.-The State Legislature has defeated bill which would have legalized divorce in this state. "It would let down the bars to wholesale sin," one legislator declared.
 Neshaba County, Miss.-Spring has returned to Neshaba. Indians are sleeping on the courthouse lawn once again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07
State Men Speed
Work At AAF In
The Marianas

An AAF Base in the Marianas-
Seven men from Jackson, and vi
cinity, and other members of an
engineer aviation battalion, have
been commended for an outstand-
ing job in speeding to completing
B-29 Superfortress installations on
this Marianas Islands base.
The commentator, one of the
first to be received by Negro unit
in the Pacific ocean areas, was
made by 1t Gen. Willard F. Har-
mon, commanding general, AAF,
Pacific ocean areas, who since has
been reported as missing in the
Pacific.
The commentator reads in part:
THE work of this battalion as
displayed in the completion of a
difficult task in a short period of
time is outstanding, particularly so
in view of the fact that in on way
was the quality of their work sac
rificed to accelerate construction. .
The men are:
Cpl. Cleon Jefferson, whose mo-
Their, Mrs. Lottie. Pope, and daugh-
ter, Marian, live at 427 Easter
brook street, Bay st. Louis Prior
to entering the armed service in
September, 1913, he was employed
by the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad company in Chi
cago. He wears the battle star on
the Asiatic Pacific ribbon for the
part he played in the Inundated
Islands campaign.
Technician Fifth Grade Charles
w. Blount, whose mother, Mrs
Celia Blount, lives at 312 North
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

Pvt. Nelson Dexter, Rt. 7, Tyler
town.
Pfc. Hollis Dawson, Rt 4, Mag
nolia.
Pfc. Jiles Brisco, Rt. /, McComb.
Pvt Edward Boyd, Woodville.
Pfc. Sylvester Odell, Rt. 2, Mead
vile.
Pfc. Holm H. Collins, 1923 Wash
ington ST., Brookhaven.
T-5. Curtis Barron, Rt. 2, Magee.
Pvt. Tennie Jones, Paulding.
Pfc. Thaddeus Gaddy, Heidelberg.
T-5. Allen Spencer, Quitman.
Pvt. Willie Brown, Newton.
T-5. Iverson Drummond, Rt. /,
Newton.
Pvt. Climon M. Chapman, Jr.,
Newton.
Pfc. Otis McHaurin, Piney Woods
w. dllh NuCSlGdIlQ, OdIlQ I'LL.
T-5. Joseph Cooper, Rt. S, jack
| son.
Cpl. Johnnie Simpson, FOG N.
Parish ST., Jackson.
T-5. julius Lee, 1920 Mulberry
ST., Vicksburg.
Pvt. Eddie A. Mangrum, Rt. l,
Belzoni.
Pvt. Melvin Blackman, Mills
| Quarters, Canton.
Pfc. Lester Wright, Farm Haven.
rs. Willie j. Stennis, Rt. 5, Phi
ladelphia.
T-5. Sherman l.. Johnson, Rt. l.,
Porterville.
S-Sgt. Allen Beatty, Scooba.
Pvt Willie Stewart, Macon.
Pfc. Frank Craddieth, Rt. l.,
Steens.
Pfc. Johnnie L. Wilson, 1106
Military ST., Columbus.
Pvt. Jim Cozart, Maple ST., Aber-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

Railroad street, Canton. He was
graduated from Cameron street
high school and attended Rust col
lege. Prior to entering the armed
service in September, 1912, he was
employed by A. L. Powell of Okla
homa City, Okla. He wears bat
tie star of the Asiatic Pacific rib
bon for the part he played in the
Inundated Islands campaign.
Technician Fifth Grade J. c.
Backstrom, whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isreal Backstrom, live in
Philadelphia. He attended Hope
wei high school, and was engaged
in farming prior to entering the
armed service in September, 1913.
He has been in the Pacific theater
since May and wears a battle star
on the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon for
the part he played in the Inundated
Islands campaign.
Technician Fourth Grade John
Lewis, Jr., whose father, John
Lewis, ST., lives at 317 Ray street,
Tupelo. His daughter, Barbara Gene
Lives in Memphis. Prior to enter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

ing the armed service in October,
1943, he was employed by the st.
Louis Cartridge Co. He has been in
the Pacific theatef since May and
wears a battle star on the Asiatic-
Pacific ribbon for the part he play
ed in the Inundated Islands cam
paign.
Technician Fifth Grade o. ".
Carter, whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Navy Carter, live in Union. He
attended Hopewell high school and
was engaged in ia ming prior to
entering the armed service in Oc-
tober, 1943. He has been in the
Pacific theater since May and
wears a battle star on the Asiatic-
Pacific ribbon for the part he play
ed in the Inundated Islands cam
paign.
Technician Fourth Grade Elgia
Davis, whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Davis, live in Union. His
wife, Bernice, lives at 635 Erskine
street, Detroit. Prior to entering
the armed service in September,
1913, he was employed by the Post
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

mining dirt, eating dust, battling
mud. But when, ahead of schedule,
their individual assignments were
completed and they saw mighty
bombers roar down the runways
they had built, they realized the
significant role they had been
chosen to play.
Maturing with successive assign
ments, the unit later proved itself
in the face of emergency. Heavy
rain coupled with sudden snow
storm wrecked the steel mat sur
face of an important 18th Air Force
base. 1t was in the midst of an all
out aerial offensive and every base
was needed.
Organizing into II hour shifts,
they worked around the clock, roll
ing back the steel mat piece by
piece, and compacting the earth
underneath as they went with the
addition of fresh earth and sand.
BY the time 600 truck loads of sand
had been added to the sub surface
the job was completed and the field
was once again operational. Only
few days had been lost.
A personal inspection by Major
General Nathan F. Twining, COM
manding the 18th Army Air Force,
brought the unit a commentator.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

deem.
T-5. Johnny Davis, Rt. 8, West
Point.
Pfc. Isiah Washington, Rt. l,
Mantee.
Pfc. Anderson Harrison, Jr., Rt.
l, Lodi.
T-5. Allah Straughter, Baltzer.
Pfc. Eddie Edwards, Rome.
Pvt. George ). Holman, Indian
ola.
Pfc. Milton Webb, Rt. l, Dodds-
vile.
Pfc. General Tucker, 613 Nelson
St, Greenville.
T-5. David Wilkins, 112 Johnson
ST., Greenville.
T-5. Nathan Miller, 4O5 Frankel
ST., Greenville.
Pfc. Albert j. Bailey, Jr., 1O8
Lake ST., GreenV1lle.
Cpl. Warren Riley, Rt. l, Green
vile.
IA Clyde o. Ford, 500 Nelson
ST., Greenville.
Pfc. Herman B. Robinson, Rt. 2,
Greenville.
ia. Jake Brown, 412 N. Broad
way, Greenville.
Pvt. ]. D. Reynolds, Scott.
Pfc. Sam Randel, Eutaw.
Pvt. Henry Miller, Slower.
T-5. Nose Jackson, Rt. 2, Charles
ton
T-5. Edward L. Thomas, Rt. 1,
Sledge.
T-5. Charlie Bailey, Rt. 1, Marks.
Pvt. Leroy Smoot, Marks.
T-5. Henry E. Johnson, Belen.
Sgt. Willie C. Perkins, Rt. 3,
Clarksdale.
Sgt. John H. Edwards, TAT South
ST., Grenada.
Pvt. Hollis Green, Star Route,
Graysport.
Pfc. Robert B. Ellis, 10 Harris
ST., Hazlehurst.
ia. Otha A. Young, Hazlehurst.
T-5. Thurl Griffin, Rt. l, Good
man.
Pvt. Will o. Carr, Rt. 2, Sails.
Pvt. Henry Peteet, McAdams.
T-5. Earl Gregory, Kosciusko.
Pfc. Ottamas Rimmer, Kosciusko.
Sgt. Walter E. Henderson, AZ
West College ST., Holly Springs.
TO. Albert Grant, Jr., Rt. 3,
Brandon.
T-5. Nephus jefferson, Jr., Rt. /,
Bub.
Pvt Frank Stinson, Jr., Rt. 2,
Tillatoba.
Inelr 11rSt assignment came I'M
mediately following the landing.
One company was sent to base
soon to be enlarged by them into
one of the most important bomber
fields in Italy. Another company
learned that this is not just an Am
erican war when they were locat-
ed at a Royal Air Force base need
ing reconditioning. The balance of
the unit started repairs on hangar
and building installations at one
of the large Nazi abandoned air.
fields.
If they had expected glamor and
excitement they were disappointed,
for it was hard, unromatic work
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

To its members it was the begin
ming of the adventure of war; They
well knew their mission-to con-
struct and maintain airfields. But
they did not know the myriad re-
lated duties they would have to
perform to keep the Mediterranean
Allied air forces on the wing.
Pfc. Ernest Foster, Rt. A., Sum-
ermess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

T-5. James Cook, Wayneshaw.
Pvt Rivers Riley, 416 Elmer ST.,
Biloxi.
T-3. Adolph Alexander, 800 Seal
Ave-, Pas Christian.
T-4 George Fortenbarry, Col
umbia.
Pvt. William Lee, Laurel.
T-5 Willie Williams, Rt. 4, Lau-
rel.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07
State AAF
Engineers
In Italy

With the AAF Engineer Com
mand in Italy = Just year ago
battalion of Negro aviation engin-
GERS debarked at an Italian port.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
'Ouer Thousand
Students Enrolled
In Trenton Schools

]. L. Anderson. superintendent of
Trenton schools, reports a total
registration Of 1902 students in the
local schools.
A total Of 500 students are en-
rolled at Slocum- Truax high
school, according to William c.
Taylor. principal. While the senior
class is small, with only 90 mem
bers. enrolment in the freshman
sophomore and junior classes is
the largest in the history of the
school. Mr.. Taylor said.
H. Bryce Pore. principal of the
Junior high school, reports a Slight
increase over last year with a to-
tai Of 223 students enrolled. At the
G. E. Strohm elementary school
Theodore Sundquist, principal, re-
ported 70a pupils enrolled.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
BrownstOwn, Trenton Water
Dispute Settlement Made
Continued from Page y

ney Koufman, another weeks ex-
tension was granted to the town
ship.
Oldani reported to the village
council Monday that Brownstown
had paid $500 of the amount with
the balance of the bill to be paid
in full on October Is.
Councilman Charles Sash ques-
toned that the balance would ever
be paid and said he believed the
threat Of the water shut-off should
have been carried out unless pay
ment was made in full Oldani
pointed out that the water consul
mers (Gibraltar residents) had
paid their water bills to Browns
town anticipating that BrownStown
made settlement to Trenton and
that it hardly seemed fair to those
people Of Gibraltar to cut off their
water supply if satisfactory agree
ments could be made to collect the
bill in the very near future.
IF Brownstown fails to meet the
balance in full according to agree
ment on October IS, then by all
means their water supply will be
suspended Immediately" Oldani
continued. Oldani was appointed
village attorney in April of this
year by the Trenton village pres
ident, Raymond G. Bates.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
NAvY's LOSSES REVEALED

With the lifting Of news censor
ship, it can now be revealed that
the Navy lost 1908 ships of 1872 700
tons in World War II. These in
cluded one battleship. five carriers,
six escort carriers, six heavy and
three light cruisers, 10 destroyers,
AZ submarines and smaller craft.
The last 10 months of the war
saw japan inflict more damage on
the fleet than at any time in the
entire war. The Kamikaze tsuicide)
attacks were responsible. the Navy
reports.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
YMCA Schedules
Sewing Course

Because Of numerous inquiries
that have come to the Y" office
regarding another series of sewing
courses for women, plans are being
made to have an evening class and
an afternoon class. if there is suf-
ficient enrolment.
The series begins Friday, October
a, under the leadership of Mrs.
Elizabeth Eldridge of Highland
Park. Mrs. Eldridge has been the
instructor for the sewing groups
for the past several years, spon-
sored by the YMCA and during this
time nearly $50 women have partic-
ipated in these courses. Instruc-
ton is made largely on an individ-
ual basis and each one who enrolls
may choose the article of clothing
she would like to make.
AS a result of these sewing class
es in the past. members of the
group have made quite wide var
iety of dresses, suits, and other
clothing articles under the expert
instruction Of Mrs. Eldridge. 1t is
real privilege and opportunity for
the women of this area to attend
a specialized sewing course in home
tailoring and any who are inter-
ested in any additional information
or who would like to enroll should
call the YMCA office, phone 2430.
This is very important because it
is necessary to know the approx
mate enrolment in order to def
initely schedule the class. The first
series will continue for a period of
six weeks and the enrolment fee
is So for the six weeks course. Mrs.
Milton Moore is chairman Of the
womens sewing groups Of the
YMCA.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
YMCA Sponsors
Trip to Ann Arbor

On Saturday afternoon, Septem-
Der 20, the YMCA young peoples
group is sponsoring a trip to Ann
Arbor to attend the University of
Michigan and Michigan State foot
ball game. Arrangements have
been made to charter a special bus
that viii take the group from the
"" building over to the stadium
at Ann Arbor and return. The
group will meet at the "Y" building
at 1890. Miss Eileen Crutcher.
president Of the Young PEOPLES
Group, and Miss Doris LANCE, pro-
gram chairman, are in general
charge Of the arrangements for
this trip.
AT the regular weekly meeting of
the "Y' Young Peoples Group
Monday evening, plans were COM
pleted for the sale of Christmas
cards by the group.
An outstanding feature of the
melting was the guest speaker for
the evening. L. C. Long. of New
Zealand who is visiting numerous
cities in the United States in con-
nection with the War Prisoners Aid
OF the YMCA. Mr.. Long, a prisoner
for four years in Germany. was
captured early in the war in Greece
where he was serving with the Brit
lsh forces. Previous to enlisting in
the army he was general secretary
OF one Of the YMCAS in New Zea-
land. He was confined In several
different prisoner camps in Germa-
ny and in all cases the German
officers in control permitted reeu-
lar visits Of neutral YMCA secre-
tarles and Red Cross workers.
Next Monday evening, September
"A, the group is planning a weiner
roast at Elizabeth park. They will
meet at the "Y' building at $40
pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
TRENTON NEWS
Resignation Of Trenton Dog
Warden Refused By Council
LABEL to Continue Duties Until
New Dog Warden Is Named in His Stead

Resignation Of Jake LABEL, Tren-
ton village dog warden. was refused
by the village council at its meeting
Monday night.
Warden LABEL first rendered his
resignation through Police Chief
Walter Hedke Councilman CheStley
LaBeau requested that the resigna-
ton be presented to the council in
writing or person. LABEL then of
fered his resignation.
You have taken away all of my
protection and don't want the job"
said LABEL when questioned as to
the reason for his quick decision to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
Inter-City
Rotary Club
Meet Planned

Plans for an inter-city Rotary
club meeting with the Trenton Ro-
tary club as hosts are being COM
pleted with the date set for Octo-
Der 8.
1t will be an evening affair open
ing with dinner to be held at the
Masonic temple. Trenton.
William Lawson is chairman on
arrangements and is assisted by
Fred Mans, Harry Pierce and The
odore Barber.
Harry Palmer Of VAUDEVILLE, On
tario, rotary district governor and
other district officials are expected
to be present. Don Krusell. presi-
dent Of the local club, said invita-
tions have been extended to wyan-
dotte, Flat Rock, lockwood and
Taylor Center Rotary clubs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

resign. The council then voted four
nays and two yeas.
If his resignation had been &C
cepted the village dog pond would
have been left unstaffed and dogs
would be running the streets at
large, 1t was pointed out. After much
discussion, LABEL consented to con-
tinue as the village dog warden
until replaced by another man. La
Bell, former employe Of the vii
lage street commission, will auto
matically transfer back to the street
commission when his resignation is
fully accepted.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
Trenton PT4
Viii Hold First
Fall Meeting

Trenton Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation will hold its initial fall
meeting at pm. September 26 in
the G. E. Strohm school, Mrs.
George Shirmer, president Of the
organization, has announced.
A varied program of music, a
speaker and refreshments has been
planned for the evening.
Other officers OF the Association
are Mrs. James w. Cameron, moth
er vice-presi6ent; Harry Badger,
father vice-president; Mrs. James
Holden, secretary; Mrs. Richard
Kotterig, program chairman; Mrs.
Theodore Merrihew, music chair
man; Mrs. w. E. Thompson, social
chairman: Mrs. j. A. Aten, men,
bership chairman.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
INCREASE IN CONSTRUCTION
FOR TRENTON FORECAST

At meeting of the Trenton
zoning board of appeals and ad-
justmept held last Wednesday, a
decided increase in building in
Trenton during the present post
war period was forecast.
The Board members once more
reminded village residents of the
coming ordinance and said that
prior to any undertaking of plans
for construction, the village en-
cheering department should be
contacted to determine if the pro-
posed building conforms with the
ordinance.
Leslie A. Doan is village engineer
and Charles KnopeS, assistant vii
lage engineer.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
SPONSOR CHICKEN DINNER

Past councillors club of the
Trenton Daughters of America, are
sponsoring a chicken dinner to be
held Saturday, September %.
Proceeds of the dinner will be
used for the Marine Hospital fund.
The public is invited to attend
and dinner will be served from to
q pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
HARVEST SUPPER PLANNED

A harvest supper Will be served
% the ladies of the Trenton Meth
odiSt church from to 7 pm.
Wednesday, October 10. The din
ner will be open to the public.
Sunday afternoon. members of
the Flat Rock Methodist Youth
Fellowship will be guests Of the
Trenton Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. The meeting will open at
$50 pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

Ralph Edwards, nc on the Truth
or Consequences" radio program, has
been signed by RKO Radio to a
term contract by which this studio
will have exclusive call on his film
services for two pictures yearly, fol-
lowing his appearance with his quiz
show in Radio stars on Parade"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
METHODISTS ORGANIZE
NEW CLASS

The Trenton Methodist church is
organizing a Sunday School class
for single and married young-adults.
This will be continuation of the
Wesleyan League, according to
the Rev. Milton H. Bank, pastor.
A party for all those interested
will be held at the church at pm.
Monday. There will be a scavenger
hunt and weiner roast at Elizabeth
park.
The class will hold its first ses-
sion, Sunday, October 7.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

Frenchwomen will receive a to-
oacco ration in December. The
women previously had received no
ration, fact which had been the
cause of numerous complaints.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

Light, radio, X-rays and other
electromagnetic waves are caused
by atomic disturbances, says the
Better Vision Institute.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
WAC, Is Men From Area
DISCHARGED al Meade, Dix

Thirteen District area men and
one WAC are among the veterans
who have been discharged at Fort
Meade, Md, and Fort Dix, N. j.
They are Pfc. Charles D. Simms,
Mount Vernon, Va; TIA Earle E.
De Vault, 1913 North Fayette street,
Alexandria; T/5 Clarence A. Har-
rington, jr., 80 East Windsor ave-
nue., Alexandria; Pfc. John r.
Ramisch, 4314 Fessenden street NV.
MfSergt. Guy D. Lanzillotti, 6524
Eighth street NV; M/Sergt. Otis
A. Frye, 1904 Upshur street NE;
M /Sergt. Frank Loukota. 1908 Otis
street, Mount Rainier, Md; S/Sergt.
Llewllyn w. Davis, 1902 North Uhle
street, Arlington; TIA Hampton
Davis, 1850 Harvard street NV:
Corpl. Walter E. McWilliams, 20l2
Otis street NE; Corpl. Peter 2.
Rossetos, 1149 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV; Pvt. William H. Shingler,
1119h D street Sc; Pfc. Gretchen
M. Sueppel, Barton Hall, West
Potomac Park, and Sergt. Josiah M.
Brown, 1902 Center street NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

Under d. C. Ia,OS, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1oait three tuI days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Births Reported

Thurman and Anne Alien, boy.
John and Ruth Aude, boy
Harry, Jr.. and Esther BraceweIl, boy.
| Paul and Juanita Britton, boy,
! Wayne and Elizabeth Brobeck, girl.
Norman and Annie BIdesheim, boy.
Vladimir and GalIna Burdin, boy.
| Christopher and Bessie Burkett, girl.
Leonard and Mary Cain, boy.
Frank and Eleanor Coke, boy
/ William, jr., and Mary Cusick, girl.
Robert and Faye Davidson, girl.
Paul and Marie Deal, boy.
Paul and Rhoda Eule, boy.
( Donald and Violet Gimse, girl.
/ Isadore and Ruth Heidelberg, girl.
Reuben and Willie Haslem, sirl,
/ Joseph and Barbara Healey, boy
Henry and Mary Huidekoper. girl.
Arthur and Anne Hyman, girl.
Henry anC Eleanor Kelsler, boy.
Chandler and Jean Kettner, boy.
John and Marie King, boy.
Emery and Jean Kiraly. boy.
Jacob and Melva Kleiman, boy.
Joseph and Mary Klinger, boy.
Norman and Eleanor Klitenick. girl.
Joseph and Aubyne Leckert, girl
James and Margaret Maroon, boy.
Glen and Jean Miller. boy.
John and Josephine Milton, girl
Henry and Ruth McGaughan, girl.
Lee and Frances Nichols, boy.
Mayer and Norma Neishloss. boy.
Ferdinand and Shirley Peick, boy.
Mateo and Consuele Perez. boy.
Walter and Rita Pumphrey, boy.
Theodore and Muriel Quintal. boy.
Herman, jr. and Mamie Rock, boy.
Alvin and Doris Rupp boy.
John and Anne Santoro. boy.
Robert and Catherine Sipe, girl.
William and Ruth Southworth. girl.
Kirby and Nancy Stewart, boy.
joseph and Ethel Weichbrod, boy.
Irving and Frances Whiteup. girl.
Glenn and Mary Wilson, girl