davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Communists Talks
with Chinese Heads
Reported DeadIocked
BY the Associated Press.

Gs tAc aeouClhteu fTeSS.
CHUNGKING, Oct. 27.-Discus-
sions between the government and
the Communists, designed to unity
China and avert civil war. have de-
Perforated to an extent which both
sides admitted today amounted to
deadlock.
The stalemate came after weeks
of conference during which almost
no advance was made from the stu
alton which obtained early this
month when Communist Leader
Mao Tse- -tung departed for Yenan.
Government quarters said the
Communists had no desire for a set
tlement and had pursued delaying
tactics to gain time. The Com
munists accused the government of
stalllng and said clashes in various
parts OF the country had been pro-
voked by government troops who
planned to subjugate and eliminate
the Communists.
A Communist spokesman said
that if government forces tried to
penetrate liberated areas in strength
we will take strong defensive
action" liberated areas is the
Communist term for territory under
their influence in which they want
communist governors and other
Communist key officials appointed.)
Both sides acknowledged today
that they had but scant hope of
Gen. Yeh Ching-tin. Communist
chief of staff, coming to Chungkine
to take a place on the military sub
committee of three created at unity
talks to discuss reorganization and
naturalization of the Chinese Army
one Of two major issues left un-
solved at the talks.
A Communist spokesman said
there was no reason for Gen. Yeh
to come to Chungking until the
question of administering the lib
Grated areas-the other major issue
was settled.
He declared implementation of an
agreement for the Communists to
reduce their strength to 20 divisions
also was contingent on settlement
of this issue.
The Communist spokesman also
protested that government forces
were fighting US and calling us
bandits"
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Ley's Final Message
Calls on Germans 10
Reunite With Jews
BY the Associated Press.

NUREMBERG, Germany. Oct. 27.
Robert Ley, in farewell "politi-
cal testimony released yesterday
blamed Nazidom's downfall on its
vicious anti-Semitism and proposed
plan for Germans and Jews to
reach "a complete reconciliation"
Ley, Nazi party boss who hanged
himself to escape war crimes trial.
asserted the Nazis themselves must
declare to our youth that it fanti-
Semitlsm) was mistake. The
youth will not believe our oppo-
nents."
The 1,2oo-word document, ad-
dressed ito my German people" 4"
was called "a terrific apology for his
anti-SemitSm" by Col. John Harlan
Amen, American interrogation chief
at Nuremberg.
Ley declared the whole existence
OF our people is in question" unless
antl-Semitism is abolished,
Commandment Violated.
I'm anti-Semitism we have vio-
lated a basic commandment of His
Gods creation" Ley wrote. Anti
Semltism distorted our outlook and
we made grave errors.
TO tolerate the Jew is not enough.
We have to eradicate distrust. We
have to meet the Jews with open
hearts and on a clear basis. We
have to clean up our mutual rela-
tionship," he said.
This was Ley's plan.
"A. The creation of a board #
Jews and anti-Semitics honestly
prepared to travel this road and to
find the conditions under which
Jews and Germans can live together.
b. An executive committee-again
Jews and Germans together-to ex-
ecute the agreed upon arrangements.
&C. An organization for education
and propaganda to disseminate
these ideas down to the smallest
village"
Must Learn Lesson.
God shows you the way" Ley
said. Learn from your downfall.
IbCCOtlCllC yOul SC1l Will bllS Jew.
Invite him to make his home with
you.
IF the Jews refuse my plan" he
added then the depicted world
catastrophe will take its inevitable
course.
''Jewry has to reconcile herself
with Germany and vice versa for
the sake of world peace and world
welfare. The Jew should make a
friend out of Germany and Ger
many a friend out of the Jew.
1T ist unwise to believe it pos
sible to eXterminate anti-Semitism
with histrionic trials-no matter
how skillfully they are conducted
Il know my plan is bold, almost
audasious. Should Germany solve
the Jewish problem and grow
healthy through it, the whole world
would benefit.
"Zionism in its present form Is
not permanent solution"
The Office of Internal Security
said it had requisitioned additional
soldiers to guard the % major Nazi
war criminals in Nuremberg Jail aft
er Legs suicide.
"One guard for every four cells
was always considered sufficient. but
now there will be a guard for each
defendant said Col B. C. Andrus.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
West Coast Veteran Freed
In Triangle Rifle SIayinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADEIRA, Calf, Oct. 27.-Army
1t. Claude Chapman, 27, yesterday
was acquitted on a murder charge
in the rife Staying of Herman Blood,
26, a lumberman, who, he testified
he had found in the arms of his
wife, Barbara 10, 81, three nights
after he returned from service in
the China-Burma theater.
The verdict was reached by a jury
of eight men and four women in Is
minutes.
Mrs. Chapman took the stand
Thursday to relate that she had
lived openly" with Blood, but had
warned him to stay away when her
husband returned from overseas
September 81.
1t. Chapman testified he did not
remember what happened. He
pleaded innocent by reason of in
SANITY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

TINE DETROIT TIMES C-I9
thursday, Nov. I. I945
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
He Was
a. NH<i
SINUG
OSCAR GEORG E
" LA G A Z, 20. here

II
" L. A "A K, 20. here
! has just made a jeaIouSIy
, nurtured dre a m come
true. He's become a SOL
der in the United States
Army--too late 10 fight
in the war that made him
a slave in a Nazi tank
factory, but not too late
TO see that ii happens TO
no one again.
Lagae-born in Ham,
tramck bur living in Bel
GUM when war came
was herded into a box
car and shipped TO the
Reich as a SIave-iaborer.
along with other Belgian
youths of IS.
He Sweated IL - and
sabotsged tout for I3
months.
"Strange TO say, I was
a very poor Isborer. I
broke IS tank parts in
one day. My master"
whipped me for il but it
was worth ii, Next day,
I'd do the same thing"
He was paid" 81 a day
but he paid $3.50 for a
loaf of erSatz bread. Dur
ing the long, hunger
racked nights he dreamed
of his birthplace and of
fighting as a free man.
Sent back TO Belgium, he
escaped all efforts of the
/, Gestapo 10 seize him and
stayed under cover until
the Yanks liberated him.
He arrived in this
country Sunday. Today
he's starting basic train
ing at Fort Sheridan
after a brief visit with
relatives at 1884 Cam
field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

EATN STREET in Vets Village, the busting community of
1V1 exclusively for World War II
walk the University Michigan
Arbo he completing their education Into
each of he (I0x20 fitted oil heater
sink shower and iavoOryPlus furniture pieces The
of of the students working
the monthly Veterans Administration allotment The village
consists of 56 units
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Golden Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D. Latimer were
hosts at reception Friday evening
in their home at 5000 Connecticut
avenue in celebration of their golden
wedding anniversary.
Married so years ago in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
the hosts are lifelong residents OF
the District. The late Rev. A. w.
Pitzer, who was a personal friend
of Mr.. Latimer's father, offlclated
at the wedding ceremony and Col.
Walter C. Clephane, who was an
usher at the wedding, was one OF
the guests at the reception Friday
evening. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Clephane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latimers four chill
dren, Mr.. John McC. Latlmer OF
Pittsburgh, Mrs. Clifford V. Evans,
Mr. Lee D. Latimer, Jr., and Mr..
Henry A. Latimer, all were present
at the anniversary celebration with
their families, and a grandson, Mr.
Latimer Evans of Purdue Univer-
sity, came with Mrs. Evans for the
reception. Three other grandchll-
dren, Capt. Clifford V. Evans, jr.,
Midshipman Beckham Latimer and
Mr.. John McC. Latimer, based in
Louisville with Viz naval unit,
were unable to be present. Dianne
Ruth Evans, great-granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Latimer, also was
present with her mother, Mrs. Cliff
ford V. Evans, jr.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Smith College Club
To Hear DR.. Mead

Understandings and Misunder,
standings Between the American
People and the English" will be the
subject of an address by Or. Mar
garet Mead at a luncheon meeting
OF the Smith College Club of Wash
ington at 1890 pm. Wednesday at
the YWCA.
DR.. Mead is serving on the Ma
tional Research Council while on
leave from the American Museum
Of Natural History.
Mrs. Robert M. Clements is chair
man of luncheon arrangements.
The club presidents, Mrs. L. Met
calf Walling, will preside.
Luncheon tickets may be pur-
chased from Mrs. Alfred M. Osgood
4l05 Maryland drive, Oliver O939.
Reservations or cancellations are
not acceptable after today.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Benefit Tea Planned
For Ladies' AuaiHarv

A member bring member tea
will be given by Mrs. Chain Will
liamoWsky for the benefit of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, Hebrew Academy
of Washington, at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at her home, 4402 Fifteenth
street NV.
Rabbi Chain Williamowsky, exec
utive director of the Hebrew Acad-
emy, will be guest speaker. Mrs. H.
Goldman, Mrs. Bertha Summers
and Mrs. Harry Milzman will assist
the hostess A program of enter
tainment will be featured and re-
freshments served.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Topics announced
BY Garden Club

"The Proper Care of House
Plants" will be the topic of the
opening meeting of the season of
the Bethesda Community Garden
Club at 10:30 am. Wednesday at
the Battery Park Clubhouse.
Members who have been success
full at raising house plants are re-
quested to bring them for display.
announcements of coming pro-
grams will be made.
New officers include Mrs. Arnold
Burr, president; Mrs. L. Welch
Pogue, vice president; Mrs. Joseph
A. Gaurd, correspondending secre-
tary; Miss Helen Jones, recording
secretary; Mrs. Arthur Bowls, treas
isurer, and Mrs. George Mock, pub
licity. They will be hostesses at
luncheon to the club, as is the an
nual custom, following the program
Evening star., 1945-01-22
JANGO Party
At Forest Glen

Members OF the JANGO War
Conyalescent Guild will entertain
soldiers at the Forest Glen Annex.
Walter Reed Hospital, with a pro-
gram Of skits, dancing and music
at 1880 pm. Wednesday. The girls,
who include Nancy Merrill, Cor
della Foresman. Wester Lowder-
milk and Peggy Keyes will be as
sisted by 20 high school boys.
Transportation for the JANGOs
will be furnished by the Red Cross
Motor Corps and the music by a
United States Navy band.
Phyllis Steece Is general chair
man of the guild, and Mrs. Robert
Daniels Is senior adviser.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

For the four years that the
Red Cross Production Unit of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation sponsored by the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women) has sucA
cessfully operated, there has been
one, and only one, chairman.
Her name is MIS-. Milton Shlesh-
niger. Under her able direction
125 registered volunteers turn
out an average of 100 completed
garments from the sewing Sec
ton each week and an even
greater number of knitted ar
ticles. Everything is packed and
made ready for shipment right
at the temple headquarters. A
special canteen run by Red Cross
canteen volunteers is in the build
ing for the convenience of the
workers. Any surplus in canteen
returns goes to the units COM
mon fund which has already fur
nished recreation room at Camp
Mead, contributed to the annual
Red Cross Fund, contributed to
the filling of overseas kits and
furnished the wool for gift af-
ghans for disabled veterans at
Walter Reed Hospital.
A native of Richmond, Va,
Mrs. Shleshinger received all of
her education in that city. After
her marriage she lived for a
time in Cleveland, Ohio, where
she became president of the
Council of Jewish Women.
Among her civic accomplish
ments in Cleveland was the
enormously successful Thrift
Shop which she personally Or
ganized and which cleared $1,000
its first year. There's a story
connected with opening day
which Mrs. Shleshinger has
enough sense of humor to laugh
over although at the time it
didn't seem quite SO funny, she
says. -. She had worn her best
coat and hat to the opening and
had taken it off in order to help
with the shop. When closing
time came and all the volunteers
were congratulating themselves
on the marvellous sales they had
made during the day poor Mrs.
Shleshinger discovered to her
horror that some over jealous
saleslady had sold her hat and
coat-and all for the sum of 81!
Despite her many philan-
thropic and civic interests, Mrs.
Shleshinger finds time to run an
attractive apartment smoothly
and beautifully for her good
looking 15-year-old son and her
husband and herself. 1--WE no
special talents" she laughed, I'm
just a very practical woman"
which seems very much of a tai
ent to us-especially in wartime.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Delegates Feted
1t Parties

Three colorful parties were given
yesterday in honor of the dele
gates from the various countries to
the Institute of Pacific Relations
Conference.
At the Chinese Embassy the AM
bassador and Nine. Wei were hosts
Ito all of the delegates to the con-
ferencesat large informal reception
from until O'Clock, and the chair
man of the Korean Commission and
Mrs. Syngman Rhee entertained in
their attractive home at 4700 Six
teenth street from until 7 o'clock
in honor of the Chinese delegates to
the conference. a
The third party was given by the
Institute of Chinese Culture from
4 to in honor of Mr.. Frank j.
Lewis of Chicago, a trustee OF the
institute, and Mrs. Lewis. The Am
bassador and Nine. Wei and DR..
and Mrs. Rhee were among those
at this party.
In the receiving line with the Am
bassador and Nine. Wei were some
of the heads of the delegations at
tending the conference, and assist
ing the hosts were members OF the
Embassy staff.
The Ambassador and Nine. Wei
were early arrivals at the Korean
party, leaving in time to greet their
guests at the Embassy an hour
later. Dr.. and Mrs. Rhee re-
ceived in the drawing room, Mrs.
Rhee being becomingly attired in a
long black dress trimmed with Sc
quins, with which she wore cor
sage of orchids. Standing with her
and her husband in the receiving
line were the honor guests, who
were headed by the chairman of the
delegation, Mr.. Chang Mon-lin,
who also is chairman of the China
Institute of Pacific Relations, presi-
dent of the Chinese Red Cross,
formerly minister of education and
chancellor of the National Peking
University. At present he is men,
ber of the Executive Council of the
National Southwest Associated Uni
versities.
Other members of the delegation
who were honor guests were Mr.
Shao Yu-ling, secretary of the Ma
tional Military Council; Mr.. Chow
S. R., professor of international law
of the National Wu-Han Univer-
sity and a member of the Peoples
Political Council: Mr.. Ii Choh- ming,
associate director of the Nankai
Institute of Economics; Mr.. Liu Yu-
wan, executive secretary of the
China Institute of Pacific Relations;
Mr.. Ming Eng -cheng, controller gen.
eral of the Farmers Bank Of China
and a member of the Peoples Politi-
cal Council: Mr.. Yang Yunchu,
director of the department of East
Asian affairs in the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs, and Mr.. Yeh
George, director of the Chinese News
Service in London.
Alternating at the tea tables were
Mrs. w. S. Lee, Mrs. P. Y. Han, Mrs.
S. Hong, Mrs. j. j. Williams, Mrs.
l.. Engels, Mrs. r. E. Frye. Ensign
Dolores Staggers, U. S. N. r.; Miss
Daisy Park, Miss Ruth Hong and
Miss Helen Park.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
9|eszayz zzlza zh5
Miss Prescott
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan
Prescott announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Margaret
Maddox Prescott, to 1t. Jules Car
lin Flood, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules .Carlin Flood, the wedding to
take place in the near future.
Miss Prescott was graduated from
st. Vincent's Academy for Girls
and attended New Rochelle Col
lege, and 1t. Flood is a graduate of
st. Johns Military Academy. Be-
fore entering the Marine Air Corps
he was attending Manhattan Col
lege in Riverdale, N. Y. He recently
returned from duty in the Pacific
war zone.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Envoy's Wife Is Godmother
Resident Society Attends
Tea Following Christening
By Marearef Hart,
Society Editor

Mrs jefferson Caey wife the United States Ambassador
France the godmoher Stella Rencard monod daughter
the Second United States Embassy
Mrs George Wlmot Renchard Sh is visiting relatives
In Evanston Ill., unable reservations
be the christening the little girl afternoon
Mr. Frank Hamilton chosen be the godfather his great
another absentee brother
George E. Hamilton, acted by for him.
Mrs Hubert Chanler the former Miss Gertrude Laughn
lifelong friend Renchard selected other god
mother the
Chaner daughter Laughn the late
United States Ambassador to Spain.
of
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Sorority Groups
Plan Discussions
On Var Problems

Programs dealing with the war
and the postwar period will high
light meetings of two national So
rority groups this week.
Senator Wayne L. Morse Of Ore
gon will be guest speaker at joint
forum dinner of the Washington
active and alumnae chapters OF
Phi Delta Delta National Legal
Sorority Thursday at the Sulgrave
Club, taking for his subject POST
war Labor Problems" The speaker
will discuss the role that women at
torneys can play in connection with
these problems.
Miss Jean Lewis of Portland will
introduce the speaker, whose ad-
dress will be followed by a forum
discussion. Miss Catherine L. Vaux,
the sorority's international first
vice president, will preside as mod
orator.
Mary E. Eiepman, chairman of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments, will serve as toastmistress.
Guests will include Mrs. Morse,
wife of the Senator: Mrs. Nadine L.
Gallagher, president of the District
Women's Bar Association; Paul B.
Cromelin, former president of the
District Bar Association, and Miss
Helen Arthur, dean of the Washing
ton College of Law.
The alumnae chapter of Alpha
Phi International Fraternity will
hold special meeting at 8 pm.
Thursday at the E street YWCA
in honor of the governor of Dis
trict VII, Mrs. James G. Kerr Of
Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Kerr will arrive Wednesday
from Baltimore, where she has been
visiting the Baltimore alumnae and
collegiate chapter at Goucher Col
lege. At the meeting Thursday she
will speak on the problems and op-
portunities of fraternities in war
time and tell of the work being done
in District VII by collegiate and
Ialumnae groups aiding the Chap
lains' Service Corps.
The guests will be received by
Mrs. Pat OLeary, president of the
Alumnae Chapter; Mrs. George
Lindsay, former president of Alpha
Phi International Fraternity, and
Mrs. William H. Hutchinson, vice
president in charge of districts,
both of whom are members of the
Washington Alumnae.
Evening star., 1945-01-22

1Ile DdptlSHl LOOK pIdCe dG Tie
Msgr. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani,
who officiated at 4:30 o'clock.
Baby Stella Mae is named for her
grandmother, Mrs. Daniel c. Staple
ton, and her great-aunt. Mrs. Mae
L. Hamilton, both of whom wit
messed the christening and later as
sisted at the informal reception
which followed at the home of Mrs.
Renchard.
The infant wore a lovely and very
old christening robe of hand en-
broidery and rare lace. The dress
was sent from London by Lady
Mallet, godmother of Mrs. Renchard,
for the christening of Mr.. snd Mrs.
Renchard's first child, George Ron
aid Renchard, now little over a
year old. 1t is beautifully made and
for some time was exhibited in one
of the leading museums in London.
Guests at the christening included
only the immediate families and
those taking part in the ceremony,
At the reception, also limited in
nuInDSE, were lIlclllUSlo oli loiiiAiiSo
long prominent in the Capital and
who have been friends of Mrs.
Renchard and of her family for
generations.
Mr.. Renchard was not present at
the affair. He is at his post in Paris
where he has house in readiness
for his little family. He was home
for a week at Christmas time when
he saw Baby Stella Mae, who was
born December IT. Mrs. Renchard,
before her marriage Miss Stelllta
Stapleton, is one of the Capitals
popular young matrons. She was
a belle before her marriage, having
made her debut several years previ-
GUS, at which time she was one OF
the outstanding and most widely
feted of the buds of her year. She
is looking forward and even making
tentative plans on when she will be
able to join her husband and Of
course take the children with her.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Smith to Give Talk

John H. Smith, jr.. promotion and
advertising manager of the Bureau
of National Affairs. will discuss
Linking Washington With Busi-
ness" at meeting of the Potomac
Business and Professional Women's
Club at o'clock tonight in the
James K. Polk Building.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Isaak Walton Unit

The annual installation dinner of
the Women's Auxiliary, Izaak Wal
ton League, will be held at 7:30 pm.
Wednesday at the Shoreham Hotel
New officers are Mrs. Anne Gale,
president; Mrs. Gertrude C. Ver-
meule, vice president; Mrs. Henry
E. Jeunemann, secretary, and Miss
Bertha Kurswidas, treasurer.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
announcements
OF MARRIAGES

MIS-. MABEL Elder announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Ella
Eugenia Elder, to Pfc. Sterling Lewis
Hawkins. The ceremony took place
December ! in st. Mary's rectory in
Rockville, the Rev. J. F. Thorning
officiating.
The marriage of Miss Beulah Dell
Gray, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Randolph Gray of Warren
ton, to Sergt. Dale Edward Condor,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Condor
of this city, took place December 2
in Calvary Methodist Church, the
Rev. Orris Robinson officiating.
st. Mary's Episcopal Church in
Arlington was the scene of the we'd
ding December 2 of Miss Arlene
Haslam, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert White Haslam of Little Neck
Long Island, and Florida. and Ensigr
Charles A. Jensen, U. S. N. R., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen OF
Arlington. The Rev, Robert O.
Kelvin was the officiating clergyman
The Rev. c. H. Franks officiatet
at the ceremony December 2 wher
Miss Helen Marie de Jarnette
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harve,
Thornton de Jarnette of Fall
Church became the bride of MI
James Eugene Patterson. U. S. M. c.
son of Mrs. Laura Patterson of Tenn
pie, Tex. Columbia Baptist Churcl
in Falls Church was the scene o
the wedding.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Gard Pa,fv

A card party with refreshments
and door prizes will be given by the
Washington Auxiliary, National
Home for Jewish Children of
Denver, at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the Eastern Star Home.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
CTU Meeting

The Chevy Chase Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union will meet at
noon Wednesday in the home of
Mrs. William S. Anderson, 1921 Pat
terson street, Chevy Chase.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
births o Marriages Deaths

I'd ssEnsr al .virlni. Boro~'si a
Clarence Hoifsid-f Is Msy Hausef 7s
JoA Geo NIAinY-3z- Rose KrAntE--2o--
Clifford Hail.. 40 Ieis Brand -.
Dusn. y ostlundi 40 yinoenIina simo-
Ltonsid @ sh.pp.rd, is Dorothy \ ko-
Robert Z Hmr AZ n,tld, schultz 2s
Rufus L.Roy Flowers. 90 Lean Josephine
JosePn T.Ip, II Helen si.l.. a..
S.roGn S,roIs T,ssS s,'hs - ary,ils c,meosu -
Norman Henry L.Vois IS. Msrs,rs' H.m-
Yr,neis L.,mon. 10 Dorothy cIsason. -
Leonard Rossnthsi as Dorothy Et,i.
JESSE s,r,u as n,in. Yv,no cr.m.r,
Russell y w,ilies Jr as Aim, on, warn
La1il Miilsr.- a. Henrietta G.r.on. 40
J-7-rrrir t. sr-~u- rurfrs crmpo.r
Harley B Bum "a Frsne'' Louder
James y woodruff 10 Doior.. con'nno'
Mario P,H.,u "a M,.io. Ro" D.-
Joseph pic, as Pu,h Wilkinson. 20
GeefFs 2 Pssohbs 20 olss c Mscysnyn.
warren = Lessloerry, Is Eelen L ssrta..
Rica.rd cnosndis. 40 Betty Jane Good
Ralph Derrick. ,s Mimi. N yr,nso-
vic Al.
Lew hrrrou "a Josnns Warrington 20
Leonard " TyneF ~ MsrFefy kohn AZ
Lssne p Lindlsy IS Dorothy z Lchts n
Ernest Linz ~ Elsje " Wander
Kroef a.
Prank Kotik. 2s Anna Fecko a.
Harold Lucas a. Mary Margaret Neal. ~
Marx Graham. 40 Helen Ann Gates -
Nicholas vsndsrhout, 10 Arlene
Thou1 pson. 40.
Bror o An1erson - Elsa Kennedy 20
Leonard BArter IS Nurtsl Cisrif Branch
7s
stacy Jones So Harry Ella wsdden "a
John 7 Jones 80 Jessie L MestasS Il.
Size Bailey. al Joyce A MCKAY =