davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28

With Winter all
the outdoor cnde paths
individual inside Judging from the National
AAU indoor track results the Olympic trials Of 947 will be wide
only
AAU billiard has clicked the 1OOard dash 96
this speed good advantage kmmng the hurdles
The of the field packed with and old In the
prnts Ewe Ed Conwe Herb Douglas
Joe Cancbe Bill Mathis Lloyd LaBach Stan Beckett and others
danger of being this performances expected
to be considerably better
The perfect mile could become real
y year way.
finest examples clean living in the sport world today.
MKeney Illinois Jamaican fash has good chance
of breaking his world mark in the 440.
Illinois the FavOrite
championships Illinois still
good chance of receiving
the National bid as we'll
Local. Prep Circles
Minneapolis their
the lead of Negro the track with four
telephone deeply
interested in Anthony Prefer (hgh hurde) Don HOrrs and
(sprints) Marvin Crawford (hafmie)
Norths Don Riley intends break the records for the shot
put competition Byrl
Thompson.
Barksdae Riding High
Barksdae brilliant the UCLA basketball
contender for Al-American BERTH with his
dazzling performances the all He currently leads
Coast Conference in individual scoring
Middleweight May Fight Sugar"
According Burbdge California
Robinson The Garden has Cdan booked for
March a possible middeweght king, Tony
Rays time will have expired by that time and he
ms receive the nod Yale.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
TALES OF TWO CITIES
By EMMA KIRK

Evelyn RUSSELL making name
themselves in their throughout the
that they had been for the months
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28

idea to take what left in the and add little
-four Finally she yielded the third idea threw whole
The finest Of and chefs without judy
BOOkie Bell employed the State Office Building sending
literature and films for the Bureau of Information The Earl Wbb
travelling in fine black Packard clipper days Mae
JamisOn Of Texarkana Tex the "U in the midst of
premnaries pending her Medical Technology the flu
Betty Ann and Turner Anderson residents Los Angeles
the this SprngBetty the
Betty Carmichael of Minneapolis.
Two weknOwn young people Of Minneapolis will become Mr..
and Mrs month (March) will be public
after the wedding ceremOnyCoax maybe I'll tell Just heard
hat Eugene Hyard former circulation of the St Paul
Recorder and circulation the Los Angeles Eagle
his his wife June and stenOgraPher Georgia Russell
who used write the column Teen Age Chatter for this
Eugenes sister Martha who left here her brother A
also employed under him Regular family staff Ell! The Omega
Psi Phi fraternity Regional Concave will bring interesting
when they meet here May from all of the
Beaed birthday greetings Joe Odn who observed her
0 Washingon's birthday Feb. %.
Dr. and Mrs W. Crump of Christmas Day Longing
the shade of their hosts back Honolulu CARRIED sheer
clothes seeking relief from old Soils which
above We freezing up here in Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28

a light. SO fal
the light is get,
ting DINNER, but
you can't be sure
about electricity
At the Wheat.
ley last Friday
the game anC
dance was really
a mad affair. The
score was Phyl.
lis Celtics - rs.
and the Mankato
r.w,.ks EO NTH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
BY DON GATES

mo nation, no people, can long
endure in peace and safety II
racial and religious hatred and
class bitterness set at naught
Christian brotherhood" - Car
dinal Hayes.
That is just a reminder that we
are still living at a time when
prejudice will rule OF go out like
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
BY Percy Villa
SPEAKING FOR MYSELF

OF I'm hAAHN Z SAN NA DA'hA
It's mighty good to be back but
il was also nice to know that my
illness concerned so many by call
ing and Offering their kind and
generous help Besides how
could | help not getting well, as
Eddie Schwartz says: his beauti-
full wife Anabelle serving as his
nurse" And didn't you like
Jack McDowells piece on the late
Hamlet Kid" Rowe. What a
personality he was. The other
night attended or was one Of the
few hundred persons who spent a
few enjoyable hours at the Min
the Charter hearing. It was
interesting indeed. / noticed
at least half a dozen councilmen
sorta perspiring around the temples
all Of 'em not being any too happy
being there. Well, to make it
short You know why they're
against the charter, don't cha? q.
1t makes 'em feel like a condemned
man with a rope around their neck.
.. It's their job that they're wor-
ricd most about. . Not the many
good things the charter will do for
the city and its people. Only
one alderman, during my two hours
spent there, came out for the char
ter, admitting that the present sys-
tenn was passe for many years and,
etc. He was Desmond Pratt,
Towers above most OF EN- in
class.
Am l for or against the charter?
My dear readers didn't have too
much thought to It. There definite
~ should be change In our local
government. know | haven't
the space to add all the facts in
this piece (this Is debate and
you'll be reading pah-lenty about
this before election time). but to
those that are against the charter,
may / ask a few questiOnsT
with IL aldermen than with 26T
II you or your parents built a
house some so years ago, would
you construct II the same way now
as you did then!
OF Minneapolis have changed their
form OF government in past 20
years. None have gone back
to the old system. When you buy
a new car or house or anything
for that matter you look for an
Improvement, don't you? e.. Have
you seen any improvement in our
council or local form OF govern
ment the past 30 or 10 years?
Well there are many more ques-
lions that will come up from time
to time and 1t would be nice to see
all the people take an interest in
their city.
Although this is written many
hours before the fights at the Audi
forum last night, my advance pre-
Evening star., 1947-08-28
D. C.'s Bub Worshom, Mouser
Go for u. S. Cuddie Crown

and the huge President Truman
Trophy, and the runner-up taking a
,wo-year scholarship.
washington, D. C.'s Marvin
(Bubby) Worsham, making his
third appearance of the season in
a national tournament, qualified
with an 80-77-157, six strokes
off the medal pace, but in the
match play list by II shots.
(Worsham\ met Robert Man
ley of Cincinnati in the first
round, while Stanley Mouser, the
other Washington entrant, met
George Aumon OF Kansas City,
the second low qualifiero
Reed wheeled into the tie for
medalist honors with a 2-under-par
10 in the second round yesterday
tearing three strokes off even figures
on the back nine after partakine
Of a free lunch consisting of two
ham sandwiches, baked beans, po-
tato salad and glass of milk.
Tommy Romolo of Denver, Colo.
the only left-hander in the tourney
qualified neatly with 82-79-161.
Roger Dunn of Los Angeles, the
16-year-old sponsored by Bing
Crosby and Bob Hope, set the pace
on the opening round with a 73, but
faded to 81 in the afternoon for a
154 total, a stroke back of George
Allmon of Kansas City, Mo.
The boys will be around all week,
for the nonqualifiers have a few
flights of their own, while the lads
defeated in today's first round will
go through consolation scrap. To-
night there's a banquet on tap for
all hands.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Vernon Nearinq 300 Circle in Comeback at Plate
Lefty Page Turns Out
To Be Good Reading
For Yankee Fans
By GoiI Fowler
Associated Press Sports Writer

What with a healthy 12h-game
lead and an unhealthy pitching
staff, Manager Stanley "Bucky"
Harris of the New York Yankees
would IKE to turn another Page
these days-if it's Page like Lefty
Joe Page.
The stellar stalwart Of the
Yankee bullpen wound up q busy
road trip with the Yanks at st.
Louis yesterday, working in his
seventh game Of the l1-game West
ern swing.
He took over In the sixth inning
with the score tied at Gall and held
the Browns to three singles and no
runs the rest of the way as the
Yanks salvaged their fifth win in
II invasion tries, 7-6, in 10 innings.
His dependability in relief chores
is one reason the Yanks aren't feel
ing the loss of PitcherseFrank Shea,
Spud Chandler and Allie Reynolds
as much as they might. ALI three
are out with arm ailments.
Red Sox and Tigers Split.
At Detroit the Red Sox and Tigers
were dividing their second straight
twin bill and taking turns keeping
the second place seat warm. The
Tigers assembled after beating Lefty
Earl Johnson, To, in the first game,
after he'd held them to one hit for
six innings.
The Red Sox came back in the
afterpiece to win, 5-4, and resume
second place, with ex-Tiger Birdie
Tebbetts scoring once and batting
in two more.
Home runs accounted for all the
scoring at Cleveland as the Indians
and Bob Feller triumphed over the
Philadelphia Athletics, 81.
These developments high lighted
National League play:
1. Brooklyn, st. Louis and Boston,
the three top clubs, all were beaten.
2. Johnny Mize cracked his 43d
home run of the year as the Giants
beat the Cards, Ga, to go five games
and four days ahead of Babe Ruth's
1927 circuit smashing schedule.
8. Ewell Blackwell of Cincinnati
became the first major Lacquer this
year to win 20 games as the Reds
stopped the Braves, ~, in 10 in
nings.
Cubs Top Dodgers Again.
+ The Chicago Cubs beat the Dodg-
ers, 6-3, running their string to four
straight over the loop leaders. They
had to beat Lefty Joe Hatten to do
it. Hatten had beaten them eight
straight times up to yesterday
Negro hurler Dan Bankhead saw
his batting average shrink to 500 as
he grounded out as a Brooks pinch
hitter. He'd hit a homer in his
only other major league time at
bat Tuesday.
Mize's 43d homer shared honors
with Ray Poat, ex-Cleveland right
handler purchased this week from
seventh-place Baltimore of the In
ternational League. Poat was thrown
in against Harry CThe Cat) Brecheen
in his inaugural, and still was
around at the finish after finging
eight-hit ball and hitting a triple
and homer, while Brecheen was
shelled out in the seventh.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 28.-
After a fun filled evening as guests
at movies and professional wres-
ting matches, GA youngsters from
13 States and the District OF Colum-
bia launched match play today in
the second annual national caddie
championship tournament.
The 81 battled their way into the
title fight in yesterdays 36-hole
qualifying round, in which three
Ohioans-Dow Finsterwald of Ath-
ems, Tony Ondrus of Akron, and
Darrell Reed of Indian Hill, Gin
cinnati suburb-shared the medal
honors with ISL, seven over par
The big field had one match play
round on tap today, but was slated
to get down to the two fnalists by
Saturday night with double rounds
the next two days. The champion
ship round will be over the 36-hole
route Sunday, with the victor get
ting a four-year college scholarship
Evening star., 1947-08-28
SoftbaII Teams Clash
Tonight at GreenbeIt

Three mems teams will battle to-
night for the right to meet unde-
feated Thrifty Beverages tomorrow
night in the championship round OF
the District softball tourney.
Mount Rainier and IBM will take
the field at Greenbelt, Md, at 8:15
with the loser dropping out and
the winner meeting Anadale in an
other elimination contest at $50.
In the girls division FBI opposes
Transportation at 7 pm. for the
right to meet Garvins for the crown
Fred Kramer hurled one-hit ball
at the Anadale nine last night as
Thrifty Beverages worked its way to
the final with 80 victory. Thrifty
punched three hits and a passed
ball to score all its runs at the ex-
pense of Cy Stewart in the fourth
inning.
Behind the 4-hit pitching of Tony
Neri, Anadale came back to elm
mate Greenbelt, a.
In a girls contest Marlyn Niegand
hurled FBI to an 81 victory over
ODonnell's.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Mystery Surrounds BIuege's
FHqht Here to See Griff

While the Nationals were on
route from the West to New York
today, Manager Ossie Bluege,
who has drawn fire of late fol-
lowing the poor showing of his
club, was here for undisclosed
reasons to talk with Owner Clark
Griffith.
Bluege, who telephoned from
Chicago for an appointment
with Griffith, arrived in Wash
ington late last night after a
flying trip.
Griffith refused to comment on
the nature Of the conference
scheduled for today.
Speculation ranged from the
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Cowherd Upsets Redick
In Kenwood Junior Golf

Bob Redick, second low qualifier
in the Kenwood Country Club Junior
golf tournament, was upset, 6 and 4,
by Sonny Cowherd In the second
round yesterday.
Medalist John Eisinger advanced
with a 6-and-4 triumph over Jack
Gum. jr. t
Evening star., 1947-08-28

that most OF last years ALI
America college players who are
going to play pro ball are affil-
lated with Conference teams. "A
concensus of the IL leading 1916
All-America teams" says Chief
Tub Thumper Joe Petritz, who
used to make noises at Notre
Dame, shows that four out of the
five players who turned pro are
with Commissioner Ingram's> cir
cult"
In his breakdown Petritz says
the All-America of 1916 had
Baldwin of U. c. L. A. at one
end, and Foldberg of Army and
Bechtol of Rice tied for the other
end; Connor of Notre Dame and
Amling of Ohio State at tackles,
Humble of Rice and Agase of
Illinois at guards, Duke of Georgia
Tech at center, and Lujack of
Notre Dame, Davis and Blan-
chard of Army, and Trippi of
Georgia in the backf1eld.
Baldwin and Agase are with
Los Angeles, Bechtol is with
Baltimore, Humble is with Cleve-
land" sums up Petritz.
ed. note: And Trippi was
landed by the National League.
= - -
Not all of the pro teams will
break even, much less make
money. They didn't last year,
particularly in the new circuit,
and of course everybody was and
is trying to get fat and rich the
hard way. With the two leagues
operating independently and re-
fusing to respect the others draft
list, they have made it a gold
rush for the players, who happily
weigh one offer against another
and come off all the best. How
long they can afford to function
without an agreement is a moot
question, but the All-America
people say they are determined
to stay in business.
Bob Rodenberg, the Washing
tonian who owns the biggest
piece of the Baltimore Colts, ex-
poets to lose money this season.
Were coming in the conference
at time when salaries are high
est, initial expenses must be met
and with a team which must be
rebuilt almost completely" Ro-
denberg was saying the other
day. We'll lose perhaps 100000
or $4,000, but we're going to put
pro football over in Baltimore.
In how many other cities did pro
ball pay its way right off the
bat?"
The eventual success or failure
of the Colts may determine the
future of the conference, which
wobbled last year when the
Miami experiment Topped badly.
For a young man new to the
business, Rodenberg has a lot OF
people leaning on his shoulder.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Maryland Due TO Bar
Guaranteed Horses
Rx the Associated Press

BALTIM RE, Aug. 2S.-The
barring of $50 horses quarantined
at Rockingham Park because of
swamp fever" from Maryland tracks
has been recommended by the head
of the Maryland Livestock Sanitary
Service.
The recommendation was made
yesterday by DR.. A. L. Bruecker to
the State Board of Agriculture. which
Is expected to approve the order.
At the same time, officials of
Timonium and the Maryland Jockey
Club, which operates Pimlico and
Laurel, said they had decided to
refuse to stable or accept entries Of
horses from New England because
of the swamp fever"
DR.. Bruecker said none of the Mary
land tracks had reported evidence
of the horse disease, and track
operators expect no shortages of
entries for their meetings. They ex-
planned that most entries come from
strings now racing in New Jersey
and New York.
Evening star., 1947-08-28


tain goes up next week. on the
56-game championship schedule
with the Conference seemingly
in better shape than it was a
year ago at birth. The ALL
Americas have a new commits
sioner, a new assistant commits
sioner, a new franchise (Balti-
more, new money, a couple of
new head coaches Cecil Isbell
and Jim Crowley, and a new
crop of players.
The Conference people have
repaired their fences as best
they knew how. Miami was
written off as a mistake and
Baltimore substituted, partly in
the hope of catching the trade
of some of the Redskins over
flow. The weak Chicago Rock
cts, who were coached part of
last season by a three-man COM
mittee of players, have been
bolstered in the coaching bureau
by Mr.. Crowley, who voluntarily
stepped down as car of the
Conference.
One more well-known fugitive
from the National League-Is-
bell-joins Ray Flaherty, Cliff
Battles, Dud DeGroot, Paul
Brown and others, giving the
Conference a higher polish, and
not even that blunt-spoken old
sea dog, Admiral Ingram, is
complaining about the ALL
Americas luck in the scramble
for name players.
= = -
Whereas the Conference in 1916
could offer only Glenn Dobbs,
Otto Graham, Spec Sanders and
a few other standouts, it has
added Clarence Buddy Young,
George Ratterman, Julie Ryko-
vich and a dozen more. The
An-America publicity directors,
each eager to beat his drum
louder than anybody else, espe-
cially louder than the National
Leagues publicists, are raising
extravagant paeans of self-praise.
The Conferences central pub
licity fount is admittedly proud
Evening star., 1947-08-28

possibility that Bluege was seek
ing new contract to the belief
that he would offer his resigna-
ton.
The Washington managers
two-year contract expires this
fall and Griffith has refused to
disclose whether he plans to re-
sign Bluege.
Another possibility for Bluege's
visit is that he is taking advan-
tage of an off-day in the schedule
to confer with Griffith over the
advisability of bringing up some
promising rockies from Chat
tanooga and other farm clubs
for late-season trials.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Looon Netmen Win Title

The Logan Playground tennis
team snatched the crown away from
Defending Champion Banneker by
compiling 311s points to Banneker's
%. Langston was third with 20
points, followed by Randall with II,
Kelly Miller with 51a and Bundy
with /.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Come at Hyuttsville

The Boys Club of Washington
Insect League All-Stars were sched-
uled to clash with the Prince
Georges County Boys Club ALL
Stars in baseball game today at
Magruder Park, Hyattsville, at 3
o'clock,
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Mats, 6; Chisox, 5
Totals 36 12 2711 Totals "a, 9 27 IL

tFouled out for Caldwell in ninth;
Chicaan 202 900 1905
Runs-Lewis, Mcbride, Vernon, Priddy,
Yost (2!. holloway. H9dgin (O. Wright Wr1gnt
Error-Appling; Runs bstted ,i ln-Vepnon' anniioa
EPriddy. Yost ,i2), Holloway, vern1n I,9II
van to Priddy to Mancuso to Yost, Appling
to Holloway to York, Sullivan to Vernon.
Left on basss-Washington, Z; Ghicag4' des.sf Z
Strikeouts-By Harrist, 3: by Caldwell, l.
HitsMOff Hudson, 2 in 2 tpitched TO two
batters in 3D.; of Candini. In 81; oT
Caldwell, 2 in g. Winning pitcher-Can-
dini. Losing pitcher ->Harrist. Um,
pires - Messrs. Jones, MCGOWAN ana
Evening star., 1947-08-28

gram, COM
mander of
t h e ALL
A m e ic a
c on ference,
Is ready to
lead his war
riors in bat
tie for glory
within t h e
on t erence,
a n d o f
course, or
e CO n o m l c
survival.
I'M
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Tutum, DriskiII to Speak

Head Football Coach Jim Tatum
and Athletic Director Walter Dris-
kill from the University of Maryland
will address the College Park Rotary
Club at 6:15 tonight in the Varsity
Grill
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
It's All Brund-New
Practically
By FRANCIS E. STANN

The annual challenge hung at
the deaf ears of the National
Football League now a matter of
record, Admiral Jonas H. In
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Major League Standings and Schedules
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2s 1s47
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


A6@SAASS - wv s@"~J
Wash, s; Chicago, S.
New York, 7; st. Louis, 6
Detroit, "A; Bost., 2-5
Cleve., 2; Phila., /.
Games Today.
Boston at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland (n)
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at New York (nG.
Detroit at st. Louis (no.
Chicago at Cleveland (n)
Phila. at Boston (n).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago. s; Brooklyn, 3.
New York, 6; st. Louis, 4
Phila., a; Pittsburgh, 8.
Cinci., 4; Boston, 2.
Games Today.
Cinci. at Boston t2).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. LOUIS at New York.
Pittsburgh at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Br'klyn n)
Boston at Phila. (n).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
INTERNATIONAL IEAGrTE

Montreal, 5; Toronto, 2.
Jersey City, 13-7: Baltimore, DO.
Syracuse, "a: Newark, al.
Buffalo, As; Rochester, %
Evening star., 1947-08-28

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 4; Little Rock, s.
Nashville. SIS: Mobile, 20.
New Orleans, 6: Chattanooga, 8.
Atlanta, 6-7; Memphis, II.
Evening star., 1947-08-28

All Prices Plus Tox-Whh Your Old Tire.
In Is years Ben HundIey hos sold hundreds OF
thousands Of tires He's Of the lorsest retoi
tire deolers in the world. You cont 90 wrong; ser
~. hest tir. deoI in town No seconds! No unknown
bronds! Come in--see and compare the worlds 4
best mokes before you buy. Open I'll s PM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-17
$50 See Jayshee
Fashion ShOaC At
Casa Marina Hotel

The Jayshee Fashion Show
sspu $50 to 400 persons Saturday
nrls n the Casa Marina Hotel.
T|.e spacious ballroom was filled
- capacisy and throngs were
standing IN the hotel lobby.
sixty garments. including
eloihcs for every occasion, were
hown
Ms. Lee Pollock modelled a
beautiful pair Of Chinese pajam-
.s made of heavy black satin.
wIih figured tunic.
white sharkslsin play suit
nndeied by Mrs. Carol Holman
nad made by Mrs. Francis Wood.
vas another favorite.
Miss Dolores Thornley, modelled
heaatiful evening gown Of silk
tropical print. with fifteen yards
Il material in the skirt. Another
beautiful evening gown was the
~ blue taffeta worn by Mrs. Joe
psndor and made by Mrs. Ella
Castro. With il Mrs. Pinder wore
rhinestone choker necklace.
bracelet and earrings to match.
Miss Beverly Cruickshank dis
playcd q white skirt and blouse,
hand embroidered in green by
Mrs. Eleanor Dowski.
Ms. Norma Faraldo gave the
how an aeronautic air in a blue
lying suit made by Mrs, Olga
Knowles.
Mns Fay Roberts modelled a
uhile bridal gown and negligee.
Miss Beverly Parker, Miss Bev-
crly cruickshank, Mrs. Ava Hill
Yen. Mrs. Opal Van Deursen, Miss
loan Lanier, Miss Gloria Ace
ado. Miss judy Doughtry, Mrs.
Chester Knowles, Mrs. Marjorie
Meaina. Mrs. Dan Navarro and
Mss Betty Cruickshank also mod
eled.
children's clothes were mod
esd hy Peter and Kristina Dopp,
sharon and Lynn Marvel, Sarah
md Rose O'Shea, Deanna Cobo,
naydee Lopez and Alice Stuart.
Mrs Mari Barmine, famed de-
signed. draped two models, Mrs.
larkle McCown and Mrs. Betty
1ane Lofland, with material of
hff own design. Mrs. Lee God
dard acted as mistress of cere-
monies and Miss Ann Yates as
pase,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-17
Martha Gomez To
Marry AIesp,,der
De Marco IN april

A late April wedding in St.
Masy's Star az the Sea Catholic
Church here will unite Miss
Maftha Gomez and Alexander
DeMareo of New London, Conn.
Miss Gomez is the daughter of
Monroe County Commissioner
md Mrs. f. c. Gomez. She is a
Haduale Of the Convent of Mary
immaculate.
The groom-to-be was gradual
ed from Chapman Technical
School in New London, and is
sow employed as sales manager
q the Family Finance, Inc, in
Miami, Ills parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. JAMES DeMarco of New
London. Conn, will attend the
wedding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-17

Three Rirfhs la
Municipal Hospital

Births of three girls were re-
parted today at the Key West
General Hospital.
One Was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
John Richardson, l4O6 Newton
street, at 1880 p. m. on March Is,
and weighed seven pounds and
-FOUR ounces.
March 10. at TAT a. M, a
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Soldano, 705 Wind
tor lane. The newcomer weighed
sven pounds ~ ounces.
A. i2:3s a. m, March 16, a
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Ms. james Turner, of Marathon.
The new arrival weighed seven
pounds ~ ounces.