davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
Win
Tourney Tits
Defect Red Lodge.
Laurel at Billings
Friday and Saturday

Hardin high schools Bulldogs
shared top honors with the Bill
lings high school quintet in the
basketball jamboree at Billings
last Friday and Saturday.
The Billings Broncs and the
Bulldogs were the only teams
to emerge undefeated, and cage
fans both here and in Billings
were overhear I'd specializing
about the possible outcome Of
a contest between the two.
The local tossers had an easy
1925 victory over Carbon Coun-
ty high school Friday night.
The Bulldogs led all the way,
with Saunders high point man.
Saturday night, the Laurel
Locomotives proved the stiffest
competition the Bulldogs have
met all year with the excep-
got off to a slow start, with
Laurel leaping to a 60 lead be-
fore the Hardin cagers found
the basket. The first quarter
ended 10 all.
The Bulldogs won the game
in the second quarter, ending
the half on the long end of
a 28-to-30 tally, and leading
20-16 at one point. Bob Saun-
ders seemingly could not miss
as long, sharply angled shots
swished through the net with
out touching the hoop. Laurel,
en- the other hand, missed fire.
quent set-ups under the basket.
The Locomotives came close
to holding their own in the
third canto. With Saunders
sinking eight points, the Laurel
crew still managed to score IL
to Hardin's IA. In the final
period, Laurel gave the Bull
dogs. a scare by climbing to
within four points of their
speedy adversaries. Tommy Per-
kins dropped in two shots in
the last two minutes, however,
to give the Bulldogs a safe
lead, even though Kimberly of
Laurel also tailed a field goal
in the last few seconds. The
final score was 51-45.
! Saunders was high point man
with %. Perkins racked UP IS.
High for Laurel was Sorg with
IA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
10 Be
Held Thursday
Saints John Lodge and
Jasmine Chapter to
Hold Joint Ceremonies

A Joint installation of Off
GERS of Saints John Lodge No.
90, A. F. & A. NJ, and Jasmine
chapter No. IS, Order of East
ern Star, will be held Thursday
night at the Masonic temple
starting at 8 p. m.
Installing officer for the Ma
sonic group will be A. T. Bow
man of the Huntley Project
lodge.
Officers TO be installed are:
Fay T.. Abel, worshipful master;
Mac Stark Bair, senior warden;
Eugene Boggess, Junior warden;
Carl Bowman, treasurer; Robert
A. Vickers, secretary, both of
whom were reelected; C.. S.
Starina, senior deacon; Austin
G.. Slattery, Junior deacon; E.
E. Jackson, senior steward;
Sam Denny, Junior steward;
Francis Curry, tyler, and L. R.
Cool, marshal.
Eastern Star officer to be in
stalled by Palma Coon, Billings,
associate grand matron of Mon
tana, are:
Ola B. Maddox, worthy ma
iron; Overt MattoX, worthy pa
iron; Ina Terpening, associate
matron: E.. E. Jackson, associ-
ate patron; Doris Newark, con-
ductresS; Ruth Zimmerman, as
sociate conductress; Viola Bair,
secretary; Elsie Riley, treasurer;
Myrna Jackson, chaplain; Cert
rude Denny, marshal; Mabel
Brekke, organist; Plaude Mat
tox, Ada; Wilma Kalberg, Ruth;
Marie Weir, Either; Ann Skeie,
Martha; Mabel Kephart, Electa;
Marjorie Clanin, warder, and
Louise Wolf, sentinel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
George hammers
Passes Sunday
Long Time Resident
Of Hdrdin Had Been
Ailing for Months

George hammers, long time
resident of Hardin, and propri-
etor of hammers Furniture Ex-
change and Curio Shop, passed
away late Sunday night in a
Billings hospital.
MI. hammers had been in i'll
health for some time and had
been unable to be in his place
of business.
Funeral services will be held
at the Baptist church in Hardin
at 2 p. m. Thursday with the
Rev. Albert MuSkett and the
Rev. R. N. England officiating.
A complete obituary will be
published in these columns
next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
PARENTS GET CAR

AT a Veterans of Foreign
Wars sponsored free automobile
drawing held recently in Miles
City the ticket purchased by
Cary v. Mabe, Jr., before his
death was drawn.
Upon learning that young
Mabe had passed away several
weeks ago, it was decided to
give the four-door super deluxe
Ford to his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Cary V. Mabe of Hardin.
Bill Torske, acting command
Err of the local Veterans of For
eign Wars, accompanied the
Mabes to Miles City Monday of
this week to attend the presen-
tation ceremonies and drive the
car home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
BALLOON SCARE
FALSE ALARM

Mistaken for explosive-carry-
ing japanese balloons which
once alarmed Pacific coast res
idents, two Weather-testing ra-
diosondes were recently di:cov-
cred in the vicinity of Leban-
on, Ore, according to headquar-
tiers, Sixth army.
To the uninitiated, it was
stated, the raidosonde may seem
similar to the airborne device
which the Japanese sent over
the U. S. during the war. Ac-
tually, it is merely a balloon
carried instrument sent aloft
to transmit atmospheric data
for military aviation purposes.
It descends to earth by para
chute after its hydrogen filled
balloon has burst at high alti-
tudes.
This harmless weather de-
tector can be readily recognized
as a cardboard container in
which is mounted a tiny trans
mitter and a transparent plas-
tic case covering three meteor
illogical instruments. Attached
to the radiosonde is a small
papier-mache parachute. A la
bel bearing the description
Signal Corps, u. S. Army, Ra-
diosonde Modulator, ML-3pOA-
ANTI" appears On the top of
the plastic case.
Formerly the recovery of
these instruments brought a
reward to the persons returning
them to military authorities.
Since new transmitters now can
be provided for less than the
cost OF re-calibrating the re-
covered Instruments, the reward
has been discontinued.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
SNOW CAUSES
STOCK FEEDING

It was stated in the recent
range and livestock report of
the Bureau of Agricultural Ec-
onomices, the month of Deem
Der was generally cold and
stormy, with considerable snow
falling in the western two
thirds of the state.
The fall of snow was so
heavy that it necessitated feed
ing in most parts of the north
west quarter of the state. Some
feeding was also necessary in
other sections. Stockmen were
becoming alarmed by the end
OF November, due to the early
date at which winter set in and
the possibility of a long winter
feeding period. Feed supplies
are none too plentiful, especial
ly In the northern half of the
state.
This years hay crop and also
the supply of winter range feed
Is below that Of recent years.
In many areas where feeding
OF LIVESTOCK had to start some
time ago, supplies are now
short of the anticipated needs
for the winter and consequently
stockmen are sending more of
their stock to market.
On the other hand, reports
from most sections of the east
ern third of the state indicate
that grazing on ranges was
helped by the November snow
fall because it furnished stock
water and was not too heavy
to prevent grazing. Stock wa
ter supplies are excellent in all
areas. Feed supplies on open
ranges are only fair to good.
Reported range condition
dropped in all districts during
the month of November, with
the 81 per cent state average
for December l four points be-
low Last month and five points
below a year ago.
Cattle continue. in good con-
dition, although some shrinkage
resulted from the wet SHOWS. It
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
LOSE
PAIR OF GAMES

The Hardin Boosters lost two
games the past week when they
fell before the Crow All-Amer-
leans at Lodge Grass Friday
night by a score of "a to %.
On Sunday afternoon in the
local gym the Klein team
drubbed the Hardin club, Sc to
SO, in a rough and tumble af-
fair.
In the game Friday night at
Lodge Grass the Hardin team
played on fairly even terms
with the Indians only to fade
in the final minutes of the
game. The score at half time
was % to 10 for the Indians.
It was announced that the
Hardin team is now under the
managership of Raleigh Kraft.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
DEEINERT APPOINTED

T.. L. Dehnert, member Of
Hardin post No. 8 of the Amer
lean Legion, has been named to-.
the graves registration and me-
mortal committee of the Mon
tana department by Command
er Charles j. Rodgers of Bill
lings.
Graves registration has long
been a phase of the Legion to.
honor deceased members ard
all war veterans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

December 20, Leroy E. Black
more of Lusk, Wyo., and Betty
J. ElWood of Pine Bluffs, Wyo.
December 81, Frank R. Hahn
and Rae L. Breen, both of Sher-
idan.
December 21, Condo Pantoja
and Actedra Lopez, both Of
Lodge Grass.
December 81, Bruce White
Bear of Hardin and Josephine
Thomas Of Crow Agency.
December 81, S. M. Claypool
Of Sheridan.
December %, James Dorrigan
ana Margaret Mclean, both of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26

Buy U. s. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
DISCHARGES

Members Of the armed forces
who filed their honorable dis
charges in the office of Coun-
ty Clerk and Recorder Harry E.
Cox this week are as follows:
Army: Robert Mullenburg,
Roger Stops, Frank s. GresS:
Adolph King, Russell w. Selles
and Richard H. Waterhouse.
Navy: James Homer Wiley,
Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
ASSIGNED TO SHIP

Robert M. Hoffman, gunner's
mate third class, son of Mrs.
Eva Hoffman of Hardin, has
been assigned to the destroyer
USS Fred T. Barry, which is
serving with the Seventh fleet
on general duty in the China
area.
Hoffman entered naval serv-
ice April 20, 1916, and received
his recruit training at San
Diego, Cal.
Buy II. g. SQvin0s ponds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26

Pauline Schaller arrived
nome Thursday, December 10.
from Missoula to spend the
christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schaller and family. She is at
senalng Montana State univer-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-09

men bloblegt uno lonit aud ben 8eg
81 ieiner 1ebertpinoung anoeutet"
(Soa 5rieberife @oerres, ,8on Ser
Seimatloiigfeit", Seroer'ide 4lein.
idriften, 5reiburg i'm 8reisgau).
3peifenos lit oamit oie ieelil6e
2age bes oeutifen 8olfes umidrie.
ben. 0ie Meniden fommen Iangiam
mieoer CUR 8eiinnung uno iie iinb
beItrebt, iid iiber ii6 ieIbit Gehen.
ldaft ab51legen. 60 fifbrt ibr @eg,
Der l,nter ser Serri6aft Der @epalt
10 lange gang in oem 2drm bes Sa.
ees uno in Der @euBerli6feit ieines
8eIdebets perlief, bon nerem in's
Snnere, CUR Ibnebr bon allen BEN
|fallden Sbolen, Die Die neuere beut.
i6e @eldidte beitimmt baben, Die
Sttllen i'm 2anoe naren oen Soealen
elmer er0Beren gergangenbeit ME
untreu getporoen, aber ibnen mar Die
Spra6e pertpebrt. Nun meloen lie lih
pieoer gum 8ort uno baben nan6ea
5u Iagen. Die iih ielbIt treu geblieben
iino, 1peroen in Sen pertpiiIteten See.
len Die Sbeale neu oor5uIteaen ba=
ben. go tief Der Sou NOR, 10 boff-
nungsoou fann bas Neubeeinnen
lein, me1tn es aus ben Sraoitionen
oeutlder @eihidte idopft
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-09

Grauriserpeiie lit in Der amerifa.
niiden Seffentlidfeit = bon tpeni'
gen riibnlliden ausnabmen abgeie'
ben bisber nod aIles, mas Die
,antliden unb nihtantlihen 2iiener
in 8ras our 8eidonigung ibrer 8ar-
bareien IN llmlauf eeiest baben.
n1ebr ODER tpeniger gutglaubig nod
geplappert ,poroen. sSn oieIem Saae
iheint uns aber oenn bo6 Der 8unft
erreidt 5lt iein, iiber oen binaus oie
Hraeer unperidomtbeit ni6t gut ees
trieben neroen fann, obne oaB iif)
enolid ser omerifaniide @ere6tig.
feitsiinn - ODER, nenn ni6t oas, 10
oo6 Ole amerifaniIde g elb It a 6s
tung resen iolte 8ie lange
geoentt oas Staats6epartenent in
@aibington 81 Der Brooofation, bie
oieier oreiite l1ebergriff Der tideho-
llopofiihen aoniulate oarltellt, nod
81 ldtpeigen?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-09

aus5i,ieben, i'm @egenteil gibt ben
@inorud, oaB Der 8erfaiier nidt Inn.
bin fann, iid) Dor ibrer inneren
8abrbeit, 3tdtigfeit, 3ettgemaBbeit
uno ibrem ein5ig praftilden 8erte
gu beusen.
gr idlieBt oen Ianseren artifel
NIT oieien bemerfensperten SGsen:
r8em aud Die romii6e Stride nun
als cine nun einmal beltebenoe Sat.
lo1e in Der 8elt anaunebmen it,
tonnen mir ood ntbt anbers, als
oanfbar 81 iein, nenn bas Saupt
oieler Stride eine iolf tpabrbaft
itaatsmdnnilde 8eiinnl,ng offeubart.
Proteital1ten ntiiiien beoauern, oaB
nidt elm gleid tirdlid- -Itoatsmdnni.
i6er Sinn, feline gleibe aipinsenoe
gotldaft biz iett in oieier Hadfriegs-
Delt BON elmer authorization prote.
Itantiiden Steae ODER Siibrung ge-
fommen lit. slber lie perben fib
freuen iiber Sen 8etpeis Dor uns, bab
lold froftoo1es 2eben in oem Eeil
Der 6riltlihen Stride pulltert, Ser
bon Der r0mii6en 8emeinlhaft ge,
biloet miro"
F. Markert, S.V.D.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-09
Haa irtrhfrprlnadlrmne
Brutfh,lanh

Sn elmer artifelieries in Ser sc.
q. Staats5eituns' idreibt War Sor-
ban, Der in Deuti1lano tpeilenoe &or-
relponoenten Der sc. 6. @. g.:
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Former DC. Health Official
Dr.. Howard Fisher, Dies

DR. Howard Fisher. 80, formerly on
The staff of the District Health De-
partment and until last month a
medical director of the Arlington
County public schools, died yester-
day at his home. 4849 North Thir-
tieth street. Arlington.
DR. Fisher was one of the survivors
OF the liner LuSitania when it was
sunk in MAY, 1915. He was aboard
the ship Ell route TO France to serve
in an Anglo-FrenCh hospital.
After the war he returned TO
Washington. where he had lived
since 1899. and joined the District
Health Department. He retired in
1886 and moved to Arlington County
AT the outbreak of World War II he
became a medical inspector for the
county public schools
DR.. Fisher was born in Wheeling
w Va, and was graduated from
Jefferson Medical School, Philadel-
phia.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Katherine C. Fisher, and a son. E.
Boudinot Fisher of East Norwalk
Conn.
Funeral services will be held at 10
m tomorrow at Gawlers chapel
1850 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Funeral Services Are Held
For Mrs. Ethel Blair Jordan.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel
Blair Jordan, Sc, formerly vice
president of the District of Column
bia Congress Of Parents and Teach
ers. who died Saturday at her home
1860 Runnymede place NV, were
held yesterday at the residence.
Burial was in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mrs. Jordon was one of the inaug-
urators of the dental health pro-
gram of the PTA and. while serv-
ing as president of the Key School
PTA and later as vice president of
the District organization, sponsored
the placing of health charts in
classrooms and the PTAs summer
roundup" to check on the health
of first-term students.
A native of Richmond, Mrs. Jor-
dan came to Washington in 1929.
She is survived by her husband
Lucian Jordan, Interstate Com
merce Commission examiner, and
a daughter. Miss Blair Jordan, of
the Runnymede place address.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Funeral Of Capt. {. 5. Joyce
Al Fort Myer Tomorrow

Funeral services for Capt, Charles
S. Joyce, SO, retired naval officer, who
died Friday at his apartment in the
La Sale Hotel, will be held at IL
m. tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery
Capt Joyce was born in Brooklyn
N. Y, and in 1898 enlisted for six
months in the Army, taking part in
the Battle of Santiago during the
Spanish American War. In Octo-
ber, 1899, he enlisted in the Navy
as machinist second class and was
appointed an ensign in 1906, He
received his captaincy in 1927.
During the First World War he
was a naval inspecting officer of
industrial concerns doing work un-
der Navy contract. He resigned
from the Navy in 1929 and for the
next 10 years was employed as
civilian consulting engineer for mer-
chant marine turbine and boiler
designs.
In 1889, he returned to active Navy
duty as commanding officer OF the
Naval Training School for post
graduate engineering training at
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology and served there until April.
l945, when he returned to inactive
status.
He is survived by brother, Maj.
Gen. Kenyon A. Joyce. u. S. A.,
retired, of San Francisco, and a
sister, Mrs. Norma J. Prentis of
Boston.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
In Mrn,nriant

HARRIS, RUTH A. A tribute OF love
I, and 1Sr devotion 70 the memory of our mother,
ago today. July .. 194I.
The covers OF life's books are closed
Fol- one We loved so well.
But kindly tales of byeone days
Are what the pages tell.
Each chapter in it leaves a thought
AS lovely can be,
FOR US to keep within our hearts.
cpslMIEvE EnThrined IN in loying msmory. .
HARTNETT, CATHERINE In sad but
CATHERINE HARTNETT who passed away
three years ago today. July Q. 1913.
Today recalls SAD memory
OF a dear one laid TO rest
And those who think OF her most
HER DEVOTED BROTHER, RAYMOND
BLIGH.
HOLzwoRTH. ANNIE E. In loving
memory men eU Of FL my beloved wife, ANNIE E.
today, July 9, 1913
We do not need special day
To bring you to our minds:
The days We do not think OF you
Are very hard to hnd
LOVING HUSBAND AND FAMILY
HUNT. WILLIAM CLAUDE. A tribute
OF love TO the memory of my GEAR son,
WILLIAM CLAUDE HUNT who departed
this life eight years a2o today, July 9
1t was in the evening.
Eight years aRo tooay.
An angel of death came down 10 earth
And took my dear son away.
Life is empty without you,
And We still love YOU SO:
But God wanted you in Heaven,
That's why YOU had to go.
LOVING MOTHER.
JOHNSON. CATHERINE In loving re-
memb!ance OF our dear mother. CATH
ERNIE JOHNSON. who departed this life
four years ago today. July 8, 1892.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, FRANCES
PAGE, AND GRANDSONS.
MACK. BERNARD In sad but loving
remembrance Of my son, BERNARD MACK
who departed this life six years ago today
July ., 1910,
We shall meet him some bright morning.
Resting in our Fathers care;
He II be waiting for our coming
There'n Il be JOY beyond compare
THE FAMILY.
PURDUM, HELEN WINDSOR. A tribute
OF love to the memory OF our darling
dsughter and sister. HELEN WINDSOR
PURDUM. who was SO suddenly taken
from us five years ago today, July 2, i94l
Midnight stars are cleaning
Upon a lonely grave,
Where sleeping. but not dreaming
Lies our daushter we could not save.
A CHEEKY smile, heart OF sold.
One OF the best the world could hold
Deep IN our hears her memory is ECA
OF the one we love and will never toree
HER NOM AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
D. c. Police Must Sign
No-Strike Affdovits

All Washington policemen must
sign an affidavit that they will not
strike against the Federal or Dis
trict governments or their pay en-
velopes will be withheld, Maj. Har-
vey G. Callahan, police superin-
tendent. ordered yesterday.
/ Mai. Callahan, in an order to all
commanding officers. said the aft
davits must be signed by July l5
in accordance with recent legisla-
tion banning from public service
any person who belongs TO an Or
ganization which asserts the right
to strike against the Government
Evening star., 1946-07-09
W. A. Roberts, II, Retires
From Mount Alto Post

William Archer Roberts, Y. of 1882
Reno road NV. supply officer at
Mount Alto Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital, has retired after sc
years in Government service, the
hospital announced yesterday
Born in Washington, Mr.. Roberts
graduated from Virginia Military
Institute and entered the Army as
a captain in the Quartermaster
Corps in 1917.
He began service with the Vet
erans' Administration in 1921 and
a year later became supply chief for
the Washington regional office He
held that position until 1880 and
had been supply officer at the hos
pital since 1888.
Evening star., 1946-07-09

! Under D. c. laUs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
! one day, matt three tuH days and
receipe the license on the ftM
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted The same as other days.
Simon Hack. 40. and Code Goldman, "a
| both Of Baltimore.
Alfred G 3 Bushell' e. New York; and Eve
ofs6s s Sens 81 az fad s5s GsFf"et st. Sc
Lenida NJ. Plummer, rs, 1928 Belmon
Knox m 5. B " Morrison. %. and Nancy M. Guy
william i9 both Of psy syo9 s. Ss'h Badansburs ia
Elizabeth P. Gibson, %. MeierEirk. Md
| Kenneth H Luckenbach. %, 745 10th st
Sc, and Sadie R. cardin. %. 1925 stf
James P. Pogozalski, 81. Superior. Wis.
and Marie E. Meslovich. y, is Rhode
Frank Estes. &c. Arlington Va, ane
jesse f;., + Wright ,,.. u AlsSaadris; ys,, snt
James J. McCabe. 81, 1912 G st. n.w.. and
Sarah J. Tsvenner, ~. l24a Wisconsin
psys Ssesa H Resx as a 4s saq g. s nH NV and Re-
William c. Bradley "a. 623 Lamont st
nv, and Helen oden, 21. Birmingham
Robert F. Quinn, as. and Marie L. Moles
a. both OF Chicago.
ne Ed~slds Rns 4 g. gRset Ha "a va
@ Helen j Swami, 20: oHyaltsville;, Mo; ~
Jones. -. both Of Arlington, Va.
Merton L. Lowenthal, ~, and Beatrice L
psvid CGhea Ross So both of 45i Baltnose oaETooo
and Gloria c. Setback, 20. 45" oskwooo
81. -. ~, - w.,
M saTSsI be1h of nsIPs v
James F. Jones. -. and Ruth E. Shan
non, 80 both Of asos ID Mayer eGo rd Sc,
and Anne G. McCaslin. 20. 590l Utah ave
NV.
Edward D Powers, 30. Columbus, Nebr
Brainard R BURGESS. ir.. 10, $40 Ra.
leigh pl; Sc. and Laura P. Thompson. ls
joseph E; Cary: %. 444l Falls ter. Sc.
and Susie r. Molloway. I9, sos 5sth st
JACK 5. Silver, 80, Arlington, and Mi,
riam C. Freedman. %. 1905 Buchanan
strlnk, -, both Of Takoma @ M PARK Nd Nd. y
s. ~. and 6oTothy l. Giroy, So sss5
John A. Harley, %. Forrestyme Md,
8nP PstreR fqtR G7odis BS5Isf r. ia 1Sth n,b pl nv
Maurice w Lewis. 80 1000 4Nth pl
nw n and Dorothy M. Adams, 30 1913
Saunders, 80 both Of 4o45 Nichols ave.
and fsnf Anna 1asar 4s f1 DreAe 4h H iii pa
Hugh c. Yount. -, 1892 North Caro-
INA ave. ne, and Jean w. McNeely. Il
1923 18th ST. ne
sncs 1S;sPa h hss ~ 56t Of s spd ss So1 st
NV.
Maurice A Goodhart as, 3ls st
ne, and Grace V, Small, 80, Seat Pleas
David spatzer. %, l4Io Maryland ave.
Allen, J. Currsn. "5. and Anna Mikeska.
%. beth of Chicago.
Frederick R. Pettis. 30, $3.50 o ST NV,
and audrey V. livingston %, $50 10th
Oscar J woilenman. ir., "a. conder.
No, and Nina A. sandstrom, ~, Laramie,
Raymond E Foreman. IS, Finley, Ohio.
an ana Merle { burford. IS, l3l! Mssss-
HenIy j. Collins III 10, 1912 Burns pl.
Sc and Josephine A Mcdonald. is, "a
North Carolina ave Sc.
Karl H. Van D'Elaen. -! > WorthinR-
sta,e sGn or io1aS nv, and p Margery A Baker II
Charles J. Arnold 81 and Margaret
G Rogers. 81, both OF 1915 Belmont st
NV.
Thtod H, Hutton. IS. and Anne c.
humphreys, ~, both of 100 EenilWorth
ave. ne.
william c. Uselton: ~ 41o7 Minnesota
ave ne. and Gloria NJ GiIstrap, 81
202n 31th ST. NV
Clarence Dauehertr. 81. IS st NV, and