davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Roy Gets TKO Win Over Jon es

Boston, Jan 26 - (UP) -- Elmer FThe Violent) Ray of Los Angeles was one stride closer to the top of the heavyweight heap today after scoring his 23rd straight triumph by virtue Of a ninth-round technical Knockout over game hearted Henry Jones of Philadelphia at Mechanics building last night. Both i.re Negroes.
 II was ill the fourth round that Ray began closing in for the kill. Slaming fuSilades of left a n q right hooks to Jones mid-section, the West coast slugger time and again forced his bulky foe against the ropes.
 Jones drew the applause of 2,l53 fans time and again as he absorbed tremendous amount of punish ment in vainly trying to land tell ing Dlncb tp the bead Of the Cali fornian.
 Late in the eighth round. Ray un- corked right to the chin and Jones dropped for the count of nine. Hig knees Wobbled notic eably as he came out for the ninth round and after only 9 seconds Of this canto. referee Johnny Martin stepped in awarding the bout to Ray.
 In preliminaries Archie Gibbons l42, Hartford. Conn. decisioned Ray Dooley, l48. of New York CO Ace Miller, l46. Of Chicago knocked out Howard Burton, l50, Of New York I: and Tony Petro. l58. of Hart ford, Conn. technically knocked out Jack Capparell of Boston tJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Southern Senator Backs BoseboIl

Washington. Jan. 26 -- CUPp -- Baseball unexpectedly found a friend today in Sen. Albert B. (Happy) Chandler D., Ky. who said that if necessary, Congress should "go to bat" for continuation Of the game.
 Chandler usually regarded as an administration spokesman. said he didn't believe the manpower situa- tion was so tight that 400 or 800 men could not be spared to keep the game going.
 Ills views were directly opposite to those of his colleague from Ken lucky. Rep. Andrew J. May, House Military committee chairman. who urged that baseball be shut down for the duration.
 There 400 or 800 players surely can be spared to keep the great American game going and provide some relaxation for war workers and give an indication to the boys on the fighting fronts that every thing Is all right at home" he said.
 Men on the fighting fronts, he said, were hoping that baseball would be continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
'SIofs' Honored
 By PhiIo Scribes

Philadelphia, Jan. % - (UP) - Martin (Slats) Marion of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals was cited today as "Mr. Shortstop of l944' by the Philadelphia Sports Writers Association, which named him the years most outstanding athlete.
 Marion, already designated the most valuable player in the National league by the Baseball Writers of America, was presented the award at the 4lst annual dinner of the Philadelphia association last night.
 The scribes also honorcd It. Rob- ert Wilson, son of Cincinnati coach Jimmy Wilson. who received pos thumously their annual award to the most courageous athlete.
 Wilson, P, was killed on a flight In India last month. He played baseball at Princeton University be- fore enlisting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Neu York Yankees Sold For $2, 800, 900
ST. .LUCY'S YET TOLOSE C.Y.O.
 COMPETITION

Mount Carmel and St. Patrick's s will provide the CYO basketball competition tonight in league game at Barnard gym scheduled for 7:30 D. m.
 Last night, St. Lucy's remained undefeated in five games because of Perillo's timely hoop in the final minutes of the game which brought a l4 to l2 victory oyer St. Francis Xavier in an eastern di- vision game played at Washington park.
 St. Ann's and St. Michaels of Waterville had an interesting vest ern division hoop test, won by the Frenchies, 36 to 23;, as Stefanelli stood out for the winners with five field goals. St. Joseph's had no trouble winning from St. Patrick s 32-9 with Januska, Grebs and Stokes as top scorers for the Liths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Baksi 12-5 Over Omo 1oniQht

New York, Jan. D. CUP)-A crowd of 17O00 and gate of $8O,- 900 are expected at Madison Square Garden tonight when Lee Oma, q don't-fence-me-in stopper, fights Joe Baski of the plodding -ploWman school for the civilian heavyweight championship.
 Overlay
 BasA-a big, lumbering, sandy haired body-puncher from Kulp- mont, Pals favored at l2-5 to re- tain his claim to the title. How ever, sleek. dark haired Oma of Detroit is well supported in the brisk betting by smart money" boys who consider the price a dis tinct over-lay.
 Baski is favored because of his weight advantage, about PIP pounds to 185. and because of his rugged . ness and aggressiveness. His per sistent body attack is expected to weaken the Detroit dude and ready him for the kayo before the full 10 Kounds have elapsed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Hearts, St. Mory's
 Paired Tonight

New Haven St. Mary's Catholic Club and Sacred Heart High of Wa terbury, coached by Ebby Conlan have been basketball rivals for the past two or three seasons; and to- night is the night for them to meet again, this time at Wi!by gym, 8:30 D. m. A first class, close scoring game is looked for by both coaches: the Hearts to play in New Haven later in the season. Reserve players of both teams will meet in 7:30 prelim.
 AnsOnia At Naugy
 Naugatuck. driving for the top spot of the Naugatuck Valley League, now shared by Leavenworth and Torrington, hopes to pick up a game at the expense Of Ansonia High, which in Banno and Wheeler has two scoring boys, difficult to check for any length of time; though Naugy will be favored in the borough "Y' gym, where the game is set this evening. Jack Stinson, and Win and Joe Healy are expected to match the point totals of the An sonia stars.
 New Britain at Bristol and Plain vile VS Lewis of Southington are other top games set for tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Ski Jomboree
 AtNYSundov

Bear Mountain, N. r., Jan. 26,- The Metropolitan Ski clubs of greater New York will hold their annual jamboree on the Silver mine Ski Center slopes and trails and on the Junior and Senior ski jumps at Bear Mountain Park on Sunday, January 28. Slalom races will be held at Silyermlnc at 10 a m. This event is for men, juniors. and women and will be followed by two mile cross country race for men and juniors. The more than 90 contestants will then move to the Bear Mountain Junior and Senior Jumps for the afternoon activities.
 Competition on the junior jump Tor men over 35 and for Juniors Will commence at 1:45 in the aft ernoon and the final competitions will be jumps for Class A and B Sklers and for seniors at 2:3O on the big hill beside Bear Mountain Inn. The various events will con- stitute q field day for spectators and participants alike. The Slalom will be in charge of Hans Strand of the Bear Mountain Sports as- Sociation John Wictorin president or the Swedish Ski club, will di- rect the cross country races, and Barney Hanson. of the Telemark Ski club will be hill master for the afternoon jumps. Bjarne Langslet president of the Norsemcn Ski club is head of the jamborec. Every winter sports facility will be In op- eration in the park. Tobogganing. skating. public skiing, sledding. and snow shoeing will be among the ac- tivitieS available for winter sports fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Pepx Terronovo In Title Bout

Now York, Jan. 2G.-CUP) The first championship bout of the year Tor Madison Square Garden was scheduled today between feather weight title holder Willie Pep of Hartford and Phil Terranova Of New York, who will meet in a l5- round bout, Feb. 19.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs said it prob ably will be Pep's last ring appear ance for the duration, since he is slated to re-cnter the armed ser vices shortly. Discharged medical 1y from the Navy. Pep recently passed his army physical examina- ton.
 Terranova, BronX boxer, who for merly held the National Boxing as- Bociation version of the feather weight title and Pep have never met in the ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Fight Writers HighIight Is Award To Uncle Mike
 By DAN PARKER

FOR HIS EFFORTS in keeping boxing alive during the the gold wrist watch at their dinner Wednesday thought 6as the hghlght of the slug scribes' soree
 except capacity encourage resorns = e per cent increases in the price scale only where ne thought the kept sport the boys are fighting to maintain our way of living.
 The award required babIy % eDaSS % % bm m f e S @ @ % % m sgen & afeep1mce @ 1t bis official meistersnger, MT Harry Tiwilow Baogh.
 first promoter took the da sounded like the warning clicks the dango ThL: merely MT Jacobs adjusting much money 1t costs to put on show, I'll put it On." That This asrs5 sSTsh % "s % hS of o"s% laughter from R the out T take note he made n % [ sn h a%% SS h S csneS h In n his & first a Harry Post Pranda him. self He got up he spoke and then shut
 significance Mikes remark about being able to take didn't dawn on the crowd until the saviour boxing Tor ss oust to keep the game alive The second their money For the third holy ru M e o sez Brother % hs n @ afna on his know what is! " e 39n gem Phen % %h to the evenings and every subject had predicate The Generals On this of being ineligible The rade eh Regiment He seemed to pn love him. wouldn't want him % off i sn Bs coo @ n rib for @ a they % o e~ Sq T @ a ap6 % he % that he had been retained by General as a 'momeno' rounded happy night him hi. sanSasncs John % Reed Kipac who arrived
  ts affair until nudged told him
  eFaI Fitzpatrick had to make spur mo- ment and extempOraneousy" to quote Professor Balogh
 done most for boxing during 1e4 th Boxing editor r'o of Ring % MaR sSt azlne the leading snarpy Nat makes his clatOn selected former cnanpion and The Ring was refreshing because transparent sincerity ' gonna keep this medal until An die h v, .Dr. ] Ah de, somebody gOnne git ~ " commissioner pay tribute to I Cndr Leonard d
 
 eI @ epSon who hand looking chpper was NiAgo TOT the second o endless
 
 ter at the scales while weighing or bous - " Eagan made subjects yo nun TOT the first time. By Generals
 
 any other body he threw Greenes invitation m % o1 W Jon tne Nauonal Boxing Association coe working agreement could be his or any other that meat that he proposed scoring fohts ae aed WlLn enthusiasm The party broke and get something cal ~ ~ wy" W S' o'' Copyright 1945 King Features Syndcael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

hamton and Norfolk, the newspaper said. More than $50 players are on the rosters of these clubs.
 Under baseball law. the deal must be ratified by the National Advisory council, consisting of presidents Ford Prick and William Harridge of the National and American leagues respectively, and Leslie M. OConnor, secretary to the late con- missioner, Judge Kenesaw Moun- tain Landis.
 McaPhail. who has been with the Cincinnati and Brooklyn teams Of the National League, is scheduled to go on inactive duty from the Army on Feb. 10.
 Topping, husband of Sonia Henie, is owner of the Brooklyn Tigers of the National Professional football league. Reports that he and Mac Phail have been bidding for the Yankees have been current for some time. Webb is an oil man.
 The Journal American said the stock of Barrow, who holds 10 per- cent, was not involved in the trans action. Barrow and George Weiss, director of the Yankee farm sys- tenn. recently renewed five year con- tracts. the newspaper said.
 Willing
 The three women who became principal heirs to the club under Rupperts will have been willing to sell their holdings, considered the most valuable in the majors. The women are Mrs Joseph Halloran mad Mrs. J. Basil McGuire, Rup- perts nieceS, and Miss Helen Win throp Weyant, a friend.
 Ruppert died on Jan. l3, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Girls League

Bunker Hill and Slocum girls provided q genuine. "A karat, bas- ketball thriller-diller yesterday ill Girls League game. which went to Bunker Hill by two points 30 to 37, the winners leading 25-22 at half time. Knutson. ElWin and Kelley scored well for BH. Ruscemi getting Is and Coyicllo l3 for S!o- cum.
 In another league game Ander- son girls doubled the score on Hope VilJe IS to Q, BienVenu and Hanlon scoring 6 each for the east end en- try, Holland scornig for Hope vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
CIopper Hurt

Boston, Jan. 26.-(UP)-Player- Coach Aubrey CDiD Clapper of the Boston Bruins will be sidelined for Saturdays National Hockey league tilt with the Montreal Canadiens, 1t was announced today. The veL- eran defenseman sustained a pain ful back injury against the Detroit Red Wings, and will be replaced by Bill Thoms whom the Boston club acquired recently iron, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
FrOsh League

Wilby varsity basketballers may pc going nowhere this season, bul She Fro6h from the commeciai high gre doing right well for themselves Yesterday. Widby first year hoop eters were 24-ll winners over Wa tertown high freshmen. Darlington and Lawlor scoring l4 points for the winners while Barlow got of the b0serB' total.
 LeavenwOrth Frosh were 2l to ia winners over Sacred Heart. Ear. 9usiek, Tracy and Dalenberg scor- sng all Tech points, as Guilfoile got 3 for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Hockey
HIV1 V1DEGHVJHIN I1THN VI ! By United Press

The Providence Reds had reason to wonder today why they couldn't do as well offensively at home as on the road.
 Attracting large crowd because of their sensational six goal third period. The Reds. were held to a to tie by Indianapolis last night. neither team scoring after the opening period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Grammar Loop

Sprague and Maloney were win ners of Grammar school hoop sames this week, the Waterville lads de- leatlng HSChase l5 to 10 while Maloney was a23-6 winner over East Farms. Clark, Pollard and Mar giotta for Sprigue; Greatorex and Capozzi for Chase; Andelina for Maloney and Herr for East Farms were the high-scorers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Dove Butler Loses To Belmont Aqoin

Fall River. Mass. Jan. 26.-CUP) s-Ciint Conway, 176, of Washington,
 nocked out Nap Mitchell. 175, of philadelphia in the third round of a scheduled 10-round bout at the Casino last night.
 In preliminaries: Jimmy Ruzzo. n75, Providence, R. l., technically bknocked out Al Carpenter. 175. De- troit @; Ernie Dundee, l54. Brock ton technically knocked out Fran kie Wallace. l56, Boston (5); Jimmy Belmont, 134, Boston decisioncd Dave Butler. l3l. Boston A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Yole-AFmy Hockey

New Haven. Jan. William F. Perkins, business manager Of the Yale Athletic association. an- nounced today that tickets for the Yale-Army hockey game on Fcbru- ary at the New Haven Arena are now on sale at the A. A. ofilce in Strathcona hall. Grove and Pros pect streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
New Ford Morks

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 26- CUP) Alan Ford. captain Of the Yale swimming team, added two more records to his vast collection today, both of which formerly were held by Johnny Weisnuller.
 Ford cut Weismuller's 1927 time of 0;57 for the l00-meter to O:55.7, and for the ll0-yard from 057 t0 054.4.
 The marks were made in time trials sanctioned by the Connecti- cut AAU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Anest vs. Sims

Hartford, Conn. Jan. 26-- CUP)-- Jimmy Anest, the New York deaf nmute, and Baby Sims. another New York welterweight. were signed today for the l0-round main bout at Hartford auditorium next Tues day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
St. Joes Win

A dozen field goals, scored by St. Joseph Parochial school byos were more than enough to defeat Sts. Peter and Paul, A to ' in a Parochial league game played yes terday. Januskas scored hal. hls teams total getting six field goals for l2 points. Gordon scored 1 of the losers total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Basketball

(By United PreSs) South Carolina 6l, Ncwberry 26 McCloskey Hospital 46. Texas A & M. s.
 Albright 30, Detroit 33. Lovel Hospital 65. Harvard 38. Brooklyn Naval Armed Guard 45 Staten Island Navy Frontier Base 43.
 Valparaiso 64. Holy Cross 5i. Valley Forge Gen. Hosp. J2 Philadelphia Marines 42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Barrow Admits Sale Of Yankees

New York, Jan. 26-(UP) President Edward C.. Bar row of the New York Yankees told the United Press today that the baseball club will be sold to a three-man syndicate by nightfall.
 "The deal is not yet closed, !" Barrow said, "but l expect it to be later in the day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
FIGHT RESULTS
By United PressJ

Philadelphia Jamaica Harold smith, l50 Philadelphia, stopped Broadway Johnny Jones. l52A, New YrOk (O.
 Camden N. J.-Johnny Allen. 20A Philadelphia, decisioned Joe Wal colt. l9i, Merchantvilc, N. J.. (O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Hoop Comes Wonted

Bickslcr's All-Stars, Bridpeport basketball aggregation of semi-pro rating is trying to arrange home and home series with any Water bury team or teams from the dis. trict in which this city is located For games write to Manager Tom OBrien, 34 Cottage Place, Bridge port. or call Bridgeport 3-1439 af- ter D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

Commdr, Eddie Mahan. World War vet, Harvard grid-great of years ago and who enlisted in the Navy two months after Pearl Har- nor has been transferred from the Jacksonville, Fla. Naval Ar Station to the Pacific coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

It. Dan McGiIlicuddy, the former Fordham Flash has been assigned to a guard position on the Kearns Utah Replacement Depot basket ballers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
ST. MICIIAEL'S
1'otaIs
ST. .JOSEPIf'S

Score at half time: St. Ann's 1 St MichacfS 8. Referee: Monti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

Pfc. Dick Wade, 22O pound 6 feet 5 inch center Of the Kearns, Utah Replacement Depot cage team wa, Il three-year letterman at Baylor Military Academy, Chattanooga Tenn, his tome town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
ST. LUCY,S
ST. FRANCIS XAVIEI,
ST MS

Score at half time: St. Lucy's ( St. Francis .. Referee: O'Donnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Totals
ST. PATRICK $

Score al. half time: St. Joseph E s, St Patrlck's 2. Referee: Monti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

Copyright, 1945. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Odds And Ends

VVYVVVNVN
Evening star., 1945-09-08
fHA Insurance Funds
Pass 100 Million Mark

Net assets of the FHA mortgage
insurance funds passed the $780,
100000 mark June 80, this year-1l
years after the FILA was established
Commissioner Raymond M. Foley
announced today.
Gross income for the fiscal year
Just ended totaled $50. .3os ,229. After
operating expenses of $10,161 1857
were paid, an excess of income
totaling $20.146.862 remained to be
added to the insurance funds set
up to meet possible future losses
Mr.. Foley said.
Because of the sound financial
principles underlying the FHA pro-
gram" he said, Its far-reachine
benefits are proceeding without cost
to the Government"
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Girl Scouts Of District 5
Get Merit Certificates

Girl Scouts of District we're pre-
sented with badges and certificates
Of merits yesterday at ceremonies
held at the Taft Junior High School.
The awards were for achieve
ments In scouting made during the
spring and summer.
Joseph c. McGarraghy, vice chair
man of the Community War Fund
campaign, presented 179 certificates
to Girl Scouts for their work in
sorting and packaging material to
be used in their area.
Evening star., 1945-09-08

loan banks will reach over $2,800,-
100000, he said. Thus the associa-
tions are in their strongest position
in history. he added.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
D. {. Thrift Agencies
In Good Condition 10
Finance New Homes
By ROBERT ]. LEWIS.

The % Washington building ano
loan and other thrift associations
affiliated with the Federal Home
Loan Bank System will be in gooo
position to finance construction o1
homes in this area over the next
few years.
Those institutions now have totaI
assets of $216,0O0, ,0o0-a SO per cent
increase over the period from the
end Of 194l to June 80 this year, 9
Federal Home Loan Bank Admin
istration source told The Star today
In that 31a year period total assets
increased by $4,000. 900 from $780,
100000 at the end of 1941.
40 Millions in Cash.
While their exact potential Dor.
rowing capacity was not known
the FHLBA source pointed out that
the associations have liquid assets
in cash and Government bonds
amounting to s4o.oO0,0OO as of june
30 this year.
This is an increase of $36, 900, ,0Ot
over liquid assets of $6,0O0,000 al
the end of 1941, it was said.
While total assets leaped by &c
per cent here during the 31a -yeal
period, this percentage increase was
less than the 46 per cent jump in the
combined resources of 3,700 member
savings and loan associations
throughout the country, it was
pointed out. To some extent re-
sponsible for the lag, the reserve
credit system source explained, was
the big growth here in such institu-
tion's assets preceding the war
period.
Strongest in History.
Throughout the country more
than S5,O00,000,OO0 will be available
to member associations for the f.
nancing of homes in the years
coming up, James Twohy, governor
of the system, announced.
Their liquid assets total nearly
s2.270000,00O and their borrowing
capacity from II regional home
Evening star., 1945-03-13

| Arlington. and r1orabelle Shield. 49, 81
n. George Mason rd., Arlington.
Of 2s40 Chesapeake st. NV.
John Dehnel. 26. North Beach, Md. an
Marearet Lewis. 20. 2234 Nichols av'
/. and Mary Meredith, II, 3b37 11th s.
James Smith, 20. 100 Ridge I'd. s.e.. an,
John Martin. 20. 1103 18th st. NV, an,
wsra SsIs sseSay savoy 81 b. Fort Meyer st Va
Ikalina Moore, 90. Minneapolis, MINI.
Mary Mary Go Coushiin, 2@. 1918 New Hamp
Robert MeCance, ~, .1116 Virginia ave
Sc, Sc. and Babbie Bailey, 1s, 52s somer
Arthur Davidson, 90, 1aa Adams st. NV.
and Ezeria White, FL, 534 Harvard st
Allan lam Thomson, 81. a4o7 18th st. NV.
Laxsrne MsGdf Wo e. sr9osyn N X an,
Pearl Gray. 81. 54o2 Blame st. ne.
Alexander Jenkins, 21, 1881 Champlain st
NV, and Dorothy cashwell, 10, Balti
William Bowen. ir.. 25. Atlantic city, N. J.
Ansnfd snd Eyslyn Stiyn. BroTn' yd %. 6l5 st. ny
Brewster Sabin, 20, Receiving Station
Navy Yard, and Addie Harmon, 80, 122s
Ernest Jackson. 27, sos Marions ct NV.
NJ and and Viola @ ~ Waddie 20; 25 Fenton st. ne
Katherine Turner, "a, 2617 GARFIELD st
NV.
Charles cefnnbarser. a7; Anacostia Re
Aueres eSaHfsaass Hsses ss'e s.. 10 St sw, and Ros,
nsnesrs aoss 49, q 81 4ls 1871 bsttersu st n ).
and Eva Swain, 21, WAVE. West Poto
walter walter Handy. "a. $40 Savannah st. Sc.
and susan Graziano -. iss4 q eui pl So, Sc
Grayson Childs. 46 141I 14th st. NV.
and Mary breeder as. Boston, Mass.
Alvin 1nsley' e 20 Norfolk iSh Va, "a. and Dori
R,rSaId GSormapi Go1s Is 1898 bsy,.vT,s St.
ViTgin,a Ebi, IS, 1882 S. oakcrest I'd.
Elias sadsb % 81 90 a essn Hsnoyer ss
Preston Hsmmopd, 81, TAMPA Fla, ans
James Austin Is. N siassrs sD f Fals ~ N Z.
and Eloise Tanner, 26, 6611 Lee high
way, Falls Church Va.
I Margaret seik. 90. 1923 New Hampshire
John Palmer, ir. 81, aoo1 o st. NV. ane
ward oehman1i. "a. 1915 Morrison st
| NV, and Dorothy Marquardt. "a, $685.
''''''H Issued ST. d" at Rockville.
Gerald c. Lewis, 81, Landover. Md. ane
Mildred E. Newton, %, Washington.
Troy Knight, so. and Meady Ferguson, "a
both OF Kensington, Md.
Lawrence Beckwith 90, Camp Lejune
n. G. and Rose Marie Spell. 81. Wash.
Gerald a. Baldwin. 25. Bethesda, anc
Betty Jane Rienks. 90, Grand Rapids
Charles R. Schaub, 81, Fort Meade, Md.
and Phyllis J. Rocks, 81. Washington
Harry Palmer, 10. and Estelle Williams
30. both Of Rockville.
Howard c. Hester, %, Chevy Chase, Md
and Mary c. Koebbe. 81 Great Lakes
Peter Herner. tr,, 81. Anacostia. and Mat.
tie Helen MARROW, 19, Louisville, KY
Roland s. Hufford. 80. Abba. Iowa, anc
Josephine Forbes, 10. Washinston..
Mass, and Ruth E. Emerson, 26, Silvel
Spring.
George r. Bucker, 81, and Lola M Fox
81. both of Washington
Roy D. Plunkett, 2s, and Mary l.. Jasper
80, both OF Anacostia
Orvin o. Wade, 2S, Washington, and Nelli,
A. Peters. %, Arlington.
George w; Morrison. 81, and Helen Mickna
20, both of Washington.
| Charles A. Mcleod, 20, and Kathleen r
Couch, 81, both of Washington
| Frank B. Mossburg, 90. and Edna NJ
Johnson, 22, both Of Bethesda.
Gloria E. Shumaker. 90, Crestview, Md