davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
eV6lliOi' n 'iWp eco 0e00O!
Duo To AsontisIy Losses .

II you lose co mitch during monthly periods that you feel 90 weak, "dragged out" this may be due to low blood -Ir0n 50 try Lydia ', Pinkhamg RABLEgD-- 0ne o1 the greatest bl0Od-iroH tonics you can buy. Ptnkham's Tablets arc elgo famous to help eelievO 0Ympt0nas Follow is6Sl dlFscEioss.
 lylIa E PIuAhans gE8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
Walter WincheII
 On BrO0dwQy
MAN ARnuT TOWN

TFaas Mark Rssisersd. Copyright isn. Daiy Mirror.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
Stin1Son To Resign

(Cont!nued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
Sperry Will
 Beneficiories

(contInued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
Maxi Beasts Trial Begins

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17

(Cont!nued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
Foreclosures Granted City

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
 Strikers
PACE FoR

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
 Fading
(NEA Telephoto)

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Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Mile. Modiste' Is Latest
Civic Opera Offering
BY CHARLES GENTRY

WHILE STYLES may have
changed since the days when Vic
tor Herbert first wrote Mile,
Modiste." there is nothing dated
about the appeal of the tuneful
score for this charming little
operetta which the Civic Light
Opera company opened here last
night in Masonic Auditorium.
AS you may recall, it is easily
confused with Irene" Roberta"
and al least a dozen other oper-
ettaS about mannequinS and
models when it comes 10 plot,
but certainly the music, which has
such favorites as kiss Me Again"
and THE Time, the Place and the
Girl remains distinctive.
For this tale of the little milli-
ner'S assistant who becomes a
prima donna they have assembled
a fine cast, headed by lovely
young Margaret Spencer.
Miss Spencer, who has a de-
fresh voice, seemed a
little nervous at last nights open
ing, but she gradually warmed to
her role and achieved assurance
before the end Of the first act.
The new tenor. Romolo De
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
At 500 Club

AL Mack. amusing pantomime
comedian. is the reason for all
that laughter each night at Club
500. AS master Of ceremonies. Al
keeps the continuous. all-star
show moving at a fast clip.
Other talent includes Billy Mon
roe. ventriloquist and magician;
Harry Day. -iuggler; Jerry Varga.
baritone. and the 500 Adorables.
dancing line OF pretty girls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Monv and Ne "flt N. 10
20. 6A2 s73 . m "CirCgmstsntis
Evidence" i7l7. 7A7, S27. 1910 D. m
TISHIR- BID. b, N,s.ss o.. 81.
al r. m Frenmmsnt Cfeek 223
OF, sSl D.
FoN-A Tree Grows m rrookiyn N.
- 57 m, ? a., 4ae. us a4l o. m.
MADISON" Frenchmsn's Creek " - ~
? - ele. s. m Bride BY Mistake "
] A.. s.. s35 p m
AICHIGAS Keep Your Powder Dry" Il
a m l7p. 80 III 1912 % m
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26

'Doen o' Ss- Yok I23s. s.77. SIS
sos Pm.
FALASSTATE "Tomorrow the World
n m. / "a. A14, a. iois p m
There Goes Kelly l1ss. S5l. ss3
sls m
TELENEWS-Nswueel snd short subjects
from II a m. 20 II o m
INITED ARTISTS Gentle Annie 80 II
m ala. 5 rs. sA1 p m the thin
Man Goes Home" i77s. 30. sS3. 1907
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Good Record

IN THE course Of his duties as
a pilot instructor for the Army Air
Force, r bert Cummings has
trained 50 young pilots who are
now in combat over Europe and
the Pacific. Upon completion of
his current film. You Cam @
Along" Cummings will return to
the Mira Iona Flight Academy
and take up his inStructional
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Choir Concert

THE ROBERT NOLAN CHOIR
will present its fifth anniversary
scholarship concert Friday at
S:l5 p, m. in the main audi
torlum OF the Institute of Arts.
SoloiSts will include kathrine
Manning, a blind girl who posses
Ses a coloratura soprano voice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26

Spirito, has a good voice. trifle
on the thin side-aS is his acting
but Melton Moore, Jack Good
and Jack Sheehan came to rescue
the male honorS.
Roberts and White interpolated
a comedy dance which brought
down the house and Billy Hol-
brooke provided several interest
ing line routines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Aid for Fans

AFTER BEING slapped in The
face with half dozen pies, Alan
Carney spent an uncomfortable 40
minutes in an old-fashioned stock
after pot metal key broke IN
me lock while a Truth or Con.
sequenceS sequence was being
ilmed for Radio Stars on Pa
radp "
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
AIunnus

MIKHAIL ASUMNY. who
plays one of the top comedy roles
in "A Medal for Benny" is an
alumnuS of the famed Moscow Art
Theatef.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

CRAND POWDER BASE-NOT GREASY. NOT DRYING
J Ponds Vanishing Cream for powder base too! Just smooth
light film and aetop. III holds makeup beautifully Mrs du Pont
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Give your skin this refreshing
beauty pickup today!

When your skin is .coarsened by curling, dead skin
cells that s'snag" your make-up-have quick
beauty pickup with minute Mask of Ponds
Vanishing Cream
Slather fluffy white coat of Vanishing Cream
over your whole facc-except your eyes.
Leave this Mask on for one minute. The Creams
''keratolytic' action loosens and dissolres rough
particles and imbedded dirt! After 90 seconds,
tissue off---cledn.
Right away, results of the Mask sho,o! Your
complexion looks clearer :. fresher -. lighter!
Feels softer smoother. Your makeup goes on
more evenly And, what's more. it really clings!
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

redo m, compcrior
; or times Ccck uifh I-Niuutc Nask
o( Ponds mi>hing Crcau."
Mas. NICHOLAS X. DU PoNT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
Ho,0 They Stand

'Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
Boston As, Detroit "a.
Washington 81, Chicago Is.
New York 81, Cleveland "a.
Philadelphia 80, St. Louis 10.
CSecand game called end OF thir-
teenth-state curfew law.)
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
Split DOubleheader With
Boston S0x; Ride Westward

Boston, June -AP- The De
troit Tigers rode westward today
secure In second place after hav-
ing made profit on their seasons
first eastern invasion.
Winding up the eastern swing
yesterday, the Tigers split a dou-
bleheader with the second division
Boston Red Sox by identical 4-3
scores to mark up a satisfactory
showing OF seven victories against
six defeats.
Lefty Hal Newhouser snapped
three-game losing streak for the
Tigers and halted the Red SoX at
five straight triumphs by winning
the nightcap. The Sox' victory n
the opener, in which Dizzy Trout
was rocked for II hits, was their
third straight over Detroit and
made them the first team 10 take
series this year from the Tigers.
Manager Steve O'Neill's outfit
opens a three-game series az eleve-
land Tuesday night before going
home Friday for a twilight game
with the Chicago White sox, cur
rent challengers for second place.
Rookie Jim Wilson limited the
Tigers to six hits TO win yester-
days opener with some help from
Dave (Superman) Ferriss, making
his first relief appearance after
seven victories.
The Sox put over their winning
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
Golfers Play
First Round

Rain failed to halt golf activity
at Washtenaw Country Club over
the week end. Several first round
Steimle Cup matches were played.
A Blind Hole Tourney was held
Sunday, a team was selected TO
compete in the Detroit district team
championship, and announcement
was made OF trophies to be present
ed winners OF. major events this
year.
Due.to the fact that II rained both
Saturday and Sunday. time for play
oL,~Ssnaining frst.. round Steimle
}TTB matches FsiGc-2t2J@N TO June,
In the Blind Hole Tourney, the
numbers Of six holes were drawn
from a hat at the completion OF
play, and low gross and low net
prizes were awarded for players
having the best scores on those
holes. The holes were numbers 8,
10. II, Is, II and IS. Low gross
prizes went to Herbert Miller and
Clark Greenstreet, each OF whom
had &c for the six holes. One-third
Of the handicap was used to figure
the low net, and Paul Hayward
with a net IS, and Jack Turner
with a net 81 were the winners.
The six players with the lowest
handicaps were selected to repre-
sent Washtenaw in the Detroit Dis
trict Team Championship. to be
held at Plum Hollow Country Club
next Sunday. Those who qualified
for the team were Merle Hutton,
clark Greenstreet, Dempsey
Wright, Herbert Miller, Pat OHara,
and owen Campbell.
Moray's jewelers. on Sunday pre-
scented several fine cups and tro-
phies to be awarded the winners OF
the more important. events this
summer. These may be kept PERM
anently, and not merely from year
to year as in the past. A fine silver
figure goes to the winner OF the
Steimle Cup, a beautiful bronze
trophy to the club champion Nand
two smaller silver cups are avail
able for the caddie tournament.
The results Of the round Steimle
Cup matches played to date are:
Championship Flight: William Tay-
lor defeated John Prince, 3 and 2;
Jack Turner defeated Paul Hay
ard, 7 and s; John Montonye de-
feated Harold Miller. 3 and 2; Jerry
Sinclair defeated Moray Kutzen,
and 5.
First Flight A. ]. Baker defeated
Dempsey Wright. up; Joe Kor-
bel defeated II. F. Anderson. and
G: William Davis defeated Ross
Wisbin, 8 and 2; Ralph McClelland
defeated Bob Apologize, 3 and 3;
Pat O'Hara defeated Clark Green
street. s and s.
Second Flight: AL Vosser defeat
ed Herbert Miller. and /.
V. II. Rutz defeated Dan Quirk,
and /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
Local Boys
Try Hard

Don Noonchester and Jerry
Gooding represented Roosevelt
High School at the annual State
tennis meet held in Kalamazoo Fri.
day, and Saturday, June Ia. They
went as a result OF the regionals
meet, held in Monroe May &c when
Don was the singles winner, and
Jerry the runner-up. They both
played excellent games, but were
up against very stiff competition,
and were overwhelmed by Steke-
tee OF East Grand Rapids, and
Moses from Dowagiac. Stekette
trimmed Don so, SO, Friday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
Sports Roundup

ohcagoAPRepo that professional football other than
OF National Football OF New
the formed alAmeca
conference bit premature The NIL solved knot problem late
the York territorial
the Brooklyn Tigers play home in Yankee Stadium The
ton other payforpay grid leasing the stadium
while the Giants already have lease the Polo Grounds
Bradley nearing his s6th birthday will be the
old timer the than when dozen
the barrier In the list Kentucky
Churchill Saturday The rman who is grad
which he has prominent
ouranks the other
his and white silks have been carried In
derbies all The remainder combined.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

run in the eighth on Eddie Lakes
double and Jack Tobin's single and
then played safe by throwing Fer,
rlss at the Tigers in the ninth.
Ferriss walked Trout, first man mp
but retired the next three in order.
A three-run rally in the sixth,
which began with n home run by
Paul Richards over the left field
fence, won the second game for
Detroit. A double by skeeter Webb
and singles by Eddie Mayo and Roy
Cullenbine added two more.
Newhouser gave up eight hits
but was tight with runners on
base and permitted no walks. lie
struck cut five men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

Jerry, and his opponent Andy
Moses found the outdoor courts too
wet to play on Saturday morning,
so went indoors. Moses was last
years champion, and he beat Jerry
6-s, 60. The final winner of the
class B section was Stoddard from
East Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

SUGAR SAVER No sugar-snd very little shortening
is used in this recipe from Home Service Depart
ment:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

weather, and may be played Friday.
This Is the hnal game on the
Normal program. Normal was de-
teated earlier In the season By .
strong State squad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Plymouth at Ypsilanti High, base
ball, 400. double header.
B-6 league track meet, Briggs
Field, 900
TUESDAY
Howell at Ypsilanti High, base
ball, AIS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
GAME DELAYED

Normal's baseball game with
Michigan State, scheduled 10: be
played at East Lansing. Saturday,
was postponed because OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
Fine Points IN Bndqe

tricks in diamonds, two in clubs
and one each in the major suits,
setting the contract one trick.
Both of the heart contracts got
made, as there were mine tricks
pdksios% s.sy.s-s ssnesr6i dFtsq a.;
Vested the club X, followed with
the A when he got the J from
East. and then led his ? for a ruff
by East. A diamond was returned
10 the A, whereupon South went
to work. Two tops settled the out
standing trumps. the club Q fur
nished a diamond discard. and
South then cross-ruffed two dia-
monds and two spades, giving up
a diamond at the end.
Here was a deal which was
good for only six tricks at No
Trumps, and nine at hearts. In
other words. the singleton In the
North and. together with four
trumps, proved to be worth three
tricks to South.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

ELEcTRIc LIVING =, Have you ever stopped to think
how many of your comforts depend electricity? And
many new electric devices promised for after the
war; In addition your electric refrigerator washer,
vacuum cleaner radio range and many other electric
servants that make life easier now, there will be
teevsion FIN radio uorescen lighting air condition
ing frozen food storage automatic laundrss and cleo
tric water heating Money invested in War Bonds
will be available later to pay for postwar helps to
easier living.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

'Games behind leader.
Saturday Night Games
New York 3, st. Louis 2, 81
.,,,,e,,, - as-rrias's fessults a.. ii.
ST. Louis rs, New York 81,
Cincinnati 60. B ooklyn 2-l.
Boston 2-1, Chicago 1-3.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Composer Honored
For March Song

Forward March to victory" com.
posed by Lillian Evanti, the well.
known Washington soprano and op.
era singer Of international reputa.
ton, was sung last Monday at the
concluding event of the Howard
University Summer School. Under
the direction of Warner Lawson, the
Interracial Choir of nearly 100
mixed voices, performed the work
before capacity audience.
2 Dedicated to the United Nations
the composition has been translated
already into six Allied Languages
and was featured on the Army
Hour World Broadcast by a mems
chorus with orchestra directed by
Leo Kempinski. Nine. Evant
wrote this march shortly after the
battle of Coral Sea in 1943. 1t has
been sung at USO clubs and by
school, church and community
choruses.
Among the composers treasured
possessions is an autographed pho
tograph of Gen. Eisenhower, re-
Gently received, and letters of COM
mendation from Gen. Mark Clark
Gen. Omar Bradley and from the
Chinese Counselor Chen, who re-
ferred the march to the minister OF
education in China.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
WV Auxiliary, Post
To Resume OUTINGS

Federal unit, of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars Auxiliary, voted al
the last meeting to resume their
annual outing with the post tc
Marshall Hall. A committee is max
ing the arrangements. Mrs. Elma
Shay, senior vice president, pre-
sided. The unit voted to visit ward
"B" at Mount Alto Hospital the
third week of the month and dis
tribute cigarettes, writing paper and
other articles.
Mrs. Anna Mae Sykes, president
Of Naval Gun Factory Auxiliary, an
nounced plans are being made to
purchase banner for the auxil-
iary. Mrs. Evelyn O'Neil, hospital
chairman is making plans for the
auxiliary visit to ward "B" at Mount
Alto Hospital
Edith Starner. president of ALI
American Auxiliary, announces
meetings of the auxiliary will be
held Wednesday at pm, at 1915
K street NV, and again Sep
tember 4.
Hornet Circle, No. /, Military
Order Of Lady Bugs, will meet Tues
day at 8 pm. at 713 D street NV.
Mrs. Josephine Welch, chairman
for the evening OF games for the
Firecrackers' Cootiettes Club, an
nounced the date has been changed
to August % at the home of Mrs
bort Ebert, 1927 r street NV.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Front Line Auxiliary, 713 D street
NV; Tuesday - Equality Walter
Reed Auxiliary, 1919 K street NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Army Band Resumes
Concerts at CaDit0l

| The Army Band, Capt. Thomas F
Darcy, leader, will resume It's week
ly concerts on the Capitol steps
tonight with a program to begir
at 8 pm. The Army Band has q
record of concerts during the sum
mer that extends over a period o1
20 years.
Under the direction of Capt
Darcy, the band gave its first con-
cert since its return at the Water
Gate last Sunday. At that time
Capt. Darcy announced in subse-
quent programs he would follow a
policy OF selecting music desired by
the public and of varied character
Soloists on tonight's program will
be Henry (Hot Lips Levine, cor
netist, and Roy Hammerslag, tenor
saxophonist, who will be heard in
sohoebel's "Bugle Call Rag" and
the trombonists, Kieg Garvin
Mark Medium and William Vogel.
son, who will play Johnson's "Etude
for Three Trombones.'
The band numbers will consist
OF Sousa's march, THE Invincible
Eagle" Woods American Rhap-
sody," the music from Delibes' bal
let "Coppelia," Ketelbey's Cock
ney Serenade," the finale from
Tschaikowsky's Fourth Symphony,
the Lillya-Isaacs Latin American
Fantasy" Hills "At the Gremlins
Ball." Goulds Cowboy Melodies.
Porter's Begin the Begun" ano
famous marching songs from Great
Britain, France, Russia and the
United States arranged by Capt
Darcy.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Water Gate Concert
Bv the Navv Band

| The Navy Band. under the leader
ship of 1t. Charles Brendler, will
give two programs this week. To-
night at $50 o'clock. it will play
at the Water Gate and tomorrow
night at the East Front of the Cap
itol at 8 o'clock. Two soloists will
participate this evening, Homer
Phillips, trombone, to be heard in
Pryor's Fantastic" and Leonard B
Smith, cornet, who will play Rogers
Harp of Tara" Urico Rossi will
narrate during Frangkiser's orches-
tral number, Three Blind Mice"
The complete program for tonight
lis as follows: Hadley's Concert
Overture, Make Believe" from
Kern's Show Boat; Morrissys
Caribbean Fantasy" Ventrys
march, Wings of Victory; Adams
Bells of st. Mary" Lang's Sea
Medley" Hosmer's Southern Rhap-
sody," Brendler's march, Service
men on Parade; selections from
Rodgers Oklahoma, March of the
Toys" from Herbert's Babes in Toy
land; Malnecks Park Avenue ~
Roses Holiday for Strings" Den
marks Turkey in the Straw" and
Goulds Jericho"
The program for tomorrow's con-
cert will include Bagley's National
Emblem" finale from Dvoraks New
World Symphony" Lang's "Sea
Medley" Grainger's Irish Tune
From County Derry" selection of
"Friml Favorites," by Grofe; Gould's
New China March," Templetons
Mozart Matriculates," Strauss En-
peror Waltzes," selections from
Wright's operetta, "Song of Norway:
Moff1tt's Auditorium Session and
SouSa'S "Semper Fidelis" march.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
District 8 and 40
10th Annual Meet;
Legion Auxiliary

The Goth annual marche of the
District of Columbia Eight ct Forty
will be held tomorrow and Tuesday
nights in the Hall of Nations, Wash
ington Hotel, with Mrs. Rae r.
zaontz, lie chapeau departmental,
presiding.
Only members of the society will
attend the opening night when NOM
nations and elections of officers
will take place.
Mrs. Helen x. Ware, lie pouvoir
national, will open the second night
session. Mrs. Zaontz will read her
annual report. Led by the captain
of the national guard of honor, Gail
T. Judd, the distinguished guests
will follow the advance of the colors
Mrs. Ethel Fowler will lead in the
pledge Of allegiance to the flag
Mrs. Mae Hart will conduct the
memorial service, with the invoca-
ton by Mrs. Edith Sadler.
u4I .. GAAC11 AOu4oO w oil C1I WALL tCeaN
the chorus, with Mrs. Zelda Mulvey
accompanying. Miss Emily Carey
Mrs. Vesta Rodruck, Mrs. Ola Let
and Mrs. Ethel Fowler will sing.
| Addresses will be given by Mrs
Mary Gilchrist, demi chapeau ma.
tional; Lee r. Pennington, past de.
partment commander; Miss Mabe
Staub, past department auxiliary
president; Russell Rafferty,, granc
chief degare; Mrs. Mary B. Corwin
l'organisatrice rationale, and Mrs
Dorothy B. Harper. lie chapeau ma.
tional passe.
Auxiliary News.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty. past presi.
dent of Department of Agriculture
Unit, American Legion Auxiliary
who was installed as president o.
the District Department, is en-.
gagged in selecting her appointive
officers.
Other officers selected were: Mrs
Evelyn K Anderson, Victory Unit
Mrs. j. Florence Dietsche, U. S
Treasury Unit; Mrs. Ruth Fritz
I'd Division Unit, vice presidents
Mrs. Lillian Judd, Kenneth Mash
Unit, chaplain; Mrs. Vida Yoder
Potomac Unit, sergeant at arms
Mrs. Emma Donna. Sergt. Jasper
Unit, custodian; Mrs. Golden Nc.
Kenzie, James Reese Europe Unit
historian; Mrs. Ina Ruth Baldwin
Police and Fire Unit, and Mrs. Marie
Lynch, George E. Killeen Unit, colol
bearers.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Births Reported

Charles and Margaret Allen, boy.
William William " and Elis; Annett, boy:
:ohsrles @ and Helen Beasley. % 'sir sirl. 00'S'
John and Virsinia Bir. boy.
Alfred Alfred and and IIma nna, Boldue; boy.
Joseph and Frances Burch, boy
Charles and Elizabeth Byram, boy.
Joseph and Irene Cannon. girl.
s5ner sanerd and md Msrsann s'isan Carper boy
Edgar and Genevieve Cockrell, boy.
Thomas and Lorena Combs, boy.
Peter and Lygia Coma. boy.
Michael and Mary Cook, boy.
Leonard ID. and Marie Cooper, boy.
George and Regina Dading, boy.
RMlriam Rdr M and ndrl Noryal ,s Dnker, boy.
Alfred and Mary Dintino, boy
Renato and Rita Di Paolo, boy.
Donald and Julia Draper, boy
Seene,a george and IN Mary Dunaway, poy,
Warren and Elizabeth Fitch, boy.
Carl and Virginia Fullford, girl.
Albert and Theima Gardner, boy.
Thomas and Jeanette Giles, boy.
Samule and katherine Grooms, boy.
George and Helen Hardy, boy;
James and Margaret Harris, boy.
John and Thelma Henvey, boy.
John and Edna HERS, boy.
DAVID and Mildred Holcomb, boy.
Robert and Ruth Hooey, boy.
James and Anna Hopwood, boy.
Kent and Wilma Hunter, boy
Arnold and Helen johnson, girl, boy.
Walter and Annie Johnson, boy.
George and Margaret Kaiser, boy.
Roy and Winifred Keim, boy.
Joseph and Alma Kestler. boy.
John and Beverly Lavach, boy.
John and Vivienne Lawrence, boy.
Lonnie and Margaret Lawson, boy.
Stewart and Elizabeth Lee, boy.
Norris and Judith Madresh, boy.
Robert and Carolyn Martin, boy.
Bernard and Evelyn Merits, boy
Roderfck and Paula Murray, boy.
Harry and Edna Mccarthy, boy.
James and Clela OMalley, boy.
Joseph and Wilma Polvimole, boy.
Howard and Aida Potter boy.
Henry and Marjorie Reed, boy.
Eyerette and Olga Roberts, boy.
James and Mary Rogers, boy.
Ralph and Mary Saris, boy.
Paul and Dorothy Schneider, boy.
Donald and Patricia Smith, boy.
Thomas and Johanna Snyder, boy,
Paul and Jane Thomas, boy.
Jesse and, Elizabeth Tryon, boy.
Herman, jr. and Peggy Swami, boy,
Alphonso and Rosalie Villano, boy.
Franklin and Dorothy Weiglein, boy.
George, jr.. and Hester White, boy,
Francis and Beatrice Williams, boy,
Walter and Georgia Wright, boy.
Berry and Mary Wood, boy,
John and Olga Yarnell, girl.