davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-28
By the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 28.-
Who's afraid of big, bad Armed,
rival owners kept whistling to
themselves today as put-up or
shut-up entry time arrived for
the 100000 Santa Anita Handi-
cap tomorrow.
Encouraged by their own num-
bers, between 20 and Is horsemen
indicated they would ante up the
$500 fee to enter the Golden
Gallop. Frankly, the only one
considered certain to appear at
the entry box was Warren
Wright, caught in the enviable
position Of owning Armed.
1t costs $500 more to- start,
and If all owners put their money
alongside their words they might
fatten the winners purse enough
for Armed to surpass Whirlaway
as the turf's all-time top money
Garner. The big cap winner is
guaranteed 100000, but a field
of "a or 25 would boost the pot
to about $102, 900.
Armed trails Whirly by about
$l01, 400. Racing's big three
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Tech, Eastern TussIe
For Shot at Colts
High Cage Title

Coolidge Is in and the team to
oppose it in tomorrow nights Dis
trict public high basket ball title
game will be the winner of tonight's
Tech Eastern tilt. They tied for
second place in the round robin
series and tangle at Tech. at
o'clock tonight.
The Colts earned the right to
defend their championship by sink
ing Wilson, 47-35, last night before
the usual capacity-plus crowd. The
Colts took over in the first period
and led thereafter, but found it
necessary to stave off a Tiger rally
in the second half.
Tonights setto is a tossup be-
tween two good teams, although
the Maroons won, 1894, with a
last-period drive in a clash on Janu-
ary II.
Both have tall teams, but the out
standing player on both also is the
shortest. That would be Paul Pacini
of Tech, a good floor leader and
outside shooter, and AL Guiffreda
Of Eastern, a set shot artist. Both
get support all down the line from
teammates. The Rambler lineup
otherwise includes Wendell Gilroy,
Johnny Brown, Francis Wesley and
Sci Di Giorgi, which Tech probably
will go with Claude Wickers, Car
roll Kite, Bob Murray and Mono
Lawrence.
Bobby Rohr sent Coolidge ahead
in the first period last night. He
tied the score at SIS with free
throw and followed with a field
goal. Stan King and Bob Kleink-
necht each tossed in three second
period goals to lead Coolidge to a
25-11 halftime margin.
Dick Taylor, Coolidge captain, was
assigned to guard Pat O'Neill in the
grst period and wrapped a blanket
around the Wilson star. Pat got
only one field goal in the first two
periods, but broke loose and sparked
Ia Tiger comeback in the second.
The two teams shifted styles in the
second half, Wilson going into
man-for-man defense and Coolidge
trying a. zone for the first time.
O'Neill tossed in three loopers in
the third period and AL Monaco
came along with pair to eat into
the Colt margin. Coolidge still had
a 1922 edge to carry into the final.
The Tigers continued their surge,
however, and halfway through the
last quarter cut their deficit to five
points after O'Neill netted a quick
pair.
That was as close as they came,
however, and Kleinknecht started
hitting for the Colts again to give
them a safe margin at the end
Evening star., 1947-02-28

Dutchmen are coached by D. A.
Williamson, the schools headmaster
who played basket ball at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. They play a
zone defense, and use the Western
style of shooting. ,5-
Leading scorer on the team is
Johnny Copp, small sharpshooter
who throws 'em up with one hand
He's averaged Is points a game. The
other guard is Pat Patton, a 6-footer
Only other tall boy on the club is
6-foot-1 George Burklin from Chevy
Chase, who plays center. Forwards
are Robert Quinn of Washington
and George Swenson Swenson is
right behind Copp in the scoring
column.
The Friends girls team yesterday
finished preparations for next weeks
play by beating Sherwood lassies
1920. 1t was Friends eighth win
against two setbacks. Cornelia
Stone came through as a new scor-
ing leader, netting 20 points.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Up to rs May Challenge Armed
In 100000 Santa Anita Race

stand-W 1851, ISL:
Stymie, $516285, and Armed,
$459,775. a..
But an outside field also might
create racing hazards that could
be too much for the champion,
with 129 pounds up. Actually,
there are at least a half dozen
horses who have shown enougi,
at the meeting to take the might
gelding into camp, given luck,
break.
As for beating Armed
WELL" Nssaid one veteran
trainer, who might have been
speaking for all, ''it's a horse
race, isn't it?"
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Chances Of Robinson
For Dodger Berth
Now Are Shaky
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA, Feb. 28-Jackie Robin
son, Negro infielder of Brooklyn's
Montreal International League farm
club, believes that his chances of
making the grade with the Dodgers
this year depend largely on how he
performs in spring training with
Montreal and especially in exhibi-
ton games against the Dodgers.
The talented infielder, who led
the International League in batting
in his organized baseball debut last
year, called President Branch Hickey
of the Brooks a sincere man and
said, II do not resent being with
Montreal, I can understand that
a lot of people might feel my show
ing in my first year was that of a
flash in the PAN"
Robinson played second base for
the Champion Royals last year, but
his best chance of crashing the
majors with the Brooks is as a
third baseman as the Dodgers have
a capable keystoner in Eddie Stanky
and a number of highly promising
recruits. ...-
Last year Robinson's spring show
ing with the Royals wasn't so good,
but as soon as the regular campaign
started the speedster found himself
and was prominent factor in the
Royals pennant play of and Junior
World Series triumphs.
Robinson Is disappointed over his
salary and only signed his contract
after Richey reminded him of the
International League salary limit
and impressed on him that he would
receive a fair chance to reach the
Dodgers.
Mel Jones, business manager of
Montreal, says that Robinson would
overcome prejudices in big league
circles as he did with Montreal.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Stuyvesunt School Given Final
Berth in Stars Court Meet
By George Huber

The lineup for The Evening
Stars 18th annual Metropolitan in
terscholastic invitation basket ball
tournament next week was COM
pleted today with the addition of
Stuyvesant School of Warrenton,
Va, to the boys section. Pairings
also were made and the tourney is
set to start on Monday night with a
schedule of promising games all the
way through.
Two games will be played each
night, Monday through Friday, next
week at the University of Mary
lands Ritchie Coliseum and every
one figures to be a humdinger. In
addition to Stuyvesant, other teams
in the boys section are st. Johns,
Gonzaga, Landon, Bethesda, WASH
ington-Lee and the winner and
runnerup in the District public
high title tourney which ends to-
morrow night at Tech gym. Cool
idge, last years public high and
metro champion, already has one
of the places III tomorrow's title
game, which assures it a metro
tourney spot, while the other will
be the winner of tonight's Tech
Eastern tilt.
Field Is Well Balanced.
That lineup gives The Star tour
nament real balance. 1t will nave
two suburban high schools, two pri-
vate schools, two Catholic schools
and two D. c. public highs. Two OF
the teams are from Maryland, two
from Virginia and four from Wash
ington. Girl teams are Washing
ton-Lee, last years metro winner;
Bethesda, the runnerup; Friends
and Richard Montgomery of Rock
vile.
Seeded boys quints are the D. C..
winner and runnerup, st. Johns
and Lapdon. Here are pairings and
the schedule:
Monday-D c. runnerup VS.. Wash
ington-Lee, st. Johns VS.. Stuyvesant.
Tuesday-Bethesda VS.. Landon, D. C..
winner VS.. GonZaga. Wednesday,
Washington-Lee girls VS.. Rockville
girls, Bethesda girls VS.. Friends girls.
Thursday - Boys semifinals. Tues
days winners play each other, fol-
lowed by Mondays winners against
each other. Friday-Finals in both
sections. First game is at 7:30 each
night.
Stuyvesant is newcomer to The
Star tournament and fills the
vacancy made when George Wash
ington of Alexandria had to with
Evening star., 1947-02-28

Jerry, who was forced to return
from the Hawaiian Islands during
the war because of hay fever.
He also indicated his left leg, in
jured last season, has responded to
rest. Priddy sustained a torn carti-
lage last season but says physicians
have assured him his leg now can
stand the strain of steady play.
II should have a better season
than last year." says Priddy. 1--WE
never been as bad as that before
with a bat in my hands and I
believe that with hay fever licked
it will improve my hitting. 1t cer-
tainly can't get much worse, any
way"
Jerry Has Fiery Temper.
Priddy never has played with q
Washington club that finished in
the second division. He joined the
Mats in 1943, when they finished
second, spent 1914 and 1945 In the
Army, then returned to play sec
ond base with a fourth-place club
last year. He peps up a Washington
infield admittedly in need of it,
what with sphinx-like Mickey Ver-
non on first base and silent Cecil
Travis on third.
Jerry occasionally is no diplomat.
There was an instance in Detroit
when lie and Vernon became in
volved In fist -flinging as the result
Of Mickey's failure to cut of a
throw from the outfield. There was
another case last year when he and
Manager Ossie Bluege became en-
broiled in a fuss which threatened
to develop into full l-fledged feud.
Priddy loves to win and becomes
incensed when that ambition is
frustrated through stupidity. He
needles his mates into more spirited
(See HAWKINS, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1947-02-28
|Army-Navy Cage Tilt
Positively Sold Out
Special Dispatch to The Stur

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. %. Naval
Academy athletic officials repeated
the announcement today that all
tickets for tomorrow's Army Navy
basket ball game have been sold
for week, in an attempt to stop
the hundreds of daily inquiries.
Dahlgren Hall has been sold out
to its capacity of 5000 for the finale
of one of Navy's greatest court sea-
sons, if not the greatest. The Mid
dies have won Is and lost / Ito
George Washington, 13 in a row.
Kenny Shugart, brilliant Middle
guard. with 233 points, for a 141a
per-game average; Cy Waldrop
pivot man, and Don Dick, guard, will
play their last game for Navy. Game
time is 2:30 pm,
Evening star., 1947-02-28

draw to take part in the Virginia
State championships. This is only
the second year of basket ball COM
petition for the Flying Dutchmen,
but they've come up with an excel
lent record. They've won 10 and
dropped three, and those three de-
feats were from strong prep schools
Randolph-Macon Academy topped
them twice by 2 and l points, and
Woodberry Forest beat them once.
Landon Among Victims.
Otherwise the Dutchmen have
topped Aldie High (twice), Sidwell
Friends, Marshall High twice),
Priory (twice), Christ Church, Lam
don School and Culpeper High. The
Evening star., 1947-02-28
By Burton Howkins
SsuY StuH CORRESPONDENT

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 28.-Jerry
Priddy, who plays second base as
If he invented it, has no qualms
about shifting to shortstop for the
Mats. II haven't been a regular
shortstop since I played American
Legion ball when I was Is years
DID," confesses Priddy, "but think
I'll be able to handle the job all
right"
Priddy, who signed for reported
$4,000 yesterday after two-hour
huddle with President Clark Grif-
fifth, reduced Washington's holdout
list to a lone figure-Outfielder
Buddy Lewis. Buddy has been
threatening to sit it out at his
Gastonia, N. c., residence until
Griff weakens, but they aren't far
apart on salary and the Mats boss
anticipates little trouble in obtain
ing Lewis signature.
Priddy received nice boost over
his $4,000 salary of 1916 despite
LID s1O1 Al1ttlllS. 11C tklc UTdlIly
boy of the Mats, with more baseball
savvy at his command than any
player on the club, and Grifith
recognized it in their chat about
money matters. ,..
Likes Myatt as Partner.
Slated to work out tomorrow for
the first time, Priddy sees George
Myatt as an acceptable partner in
forming what the Mats hope will
be an outstanding second-base COM
bination.
George is a hustling type Of
player who gets the most out of
his capabilities" says Priddy, "and
I think we'll work well together"
Priddy reports he has been taking
treatments for hay fever during the
winter and hasn't been bothered
for the first time in years. 'It
ought to help my hitting" says
Evening star., 1947-02-28
GreenbeIf, Maryland Park
Clash for County Title

High light of the All-Greenbelt
night celebration tonight at Green
belt will be the basket ball game in
which Greenbelt High meets Mary
land Park High. A win for Greenbelt
will give it the Prince Georges
County title. The event will be held
at the grammar school gym, not the
high school, starting at Z o'clock.
Greenbelt and Maryland Park girls
also play.
All-Bladensburg Night was held
last night at Ritchie Coliseum, and
Bladensburg upset Hyattsville High,
37-30. Willie Walker led the winners
with 10 points as they avenged an
earlier Hyattsville win. Bladens-
burg girls also won over Hyattsville
L. cd 1911
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Mayer Stable Brings
Record $1,732,o36;
Warner Big Buyer
BY the Assoeioted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 28.-Movie
Magnate Louis B. Mayer, who won
$1,732, ,o36 in 10 years with his racing
stable, sold it for a record-breaking
$1,553, 500 in an auction last night
that lived up to big money promises.
As some 5000 bidders and spec
tators sat in on the dispersal at
Santa Anita Park, 60 thoroughbreds
paraded in and out of the ring, with
Mayors top four offerings bringing
a total of $4,000, to wit:
Stepfather, ace 3-year- Derby
hopeful, 5000, 600; Busher, winner of
1894 ,035 before she was injured last
year, $135,0O0; Honeymoon, winner
of 1922 $40 and a candidate in the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap to-
morrow, $135, 600; be Faithful, s.
year-old mare, winner of $94, $40,
$1,000
The average sale, when all was
finished late last night, was $25 ,891-
said to be a record by auctioneers
handling the show. ...
Harry M. Warner, rival motion
picture executive, was the biggest
purchaser, tossing out $455 900 for
five thoroughbreds, including two of
the highest priced, Stepfather, and
Honeymoon.
Neil S. Mccarthy, Los Angeles at
torney and turfman, bought Busher,
and announced the 5-year-old mare
would be pointed back to the races.
Back in 1892, the Frank A. Ehret
racing stock of 26 head brought
$223, $50 in a sale that paralleled this
one. The August Belmont breeding
stock, including three valuable stall
lions-Fair Play. at 100000, was
one-sold for $782, 900, an American
record.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
King Rhymer Sets
World Turf Mark
BY the Assoeioted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. a.
Mrs. r. E. Warmers King Rhymer
clipped three-f1fths Of a second
off the world mark for three fur
longs yesterday, travelling the
distance in 80 seconds fiat in the
second start of his career. The
son of the Rhymer and Queen
Regent was purchased for $500
at the Lexington sales last year.
The new mark erased record
set a year ago by Don Conejo,
since equaled by Distaf and Gold
Jig.
Evening star., 1947-02-28

get by the first round. If A. U. had
tied for the title or finished second,
a third A. U.-Loyola game would
not have been possible before the
final.
Jim Lacy boosted his scoring total
to 558 points, still second in the
Nation, with 18 against the Eagles
and what was equally as important,
Lacy grabbed the rebound that
saved the game for the Greyhounds.
Fred Fling was hard worker under
the basket for the Eagles and
matched Lacy's 18 points.
American U. concludes it's season
tomorrow night against the Alumni
at $40
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Star Tourney Tickets

Student tickets for The Eve
ming Stars Metropolitan inter-
scholastic invitation basket ball
tournament are on sale at all
participating schools and at all
District public high schools.
Student price is go cents, in
cluding Federal tax. Schools
keep proceeds from these sales
for their athletic funds, and
those planning to attend are
advised to buy in advance. No
student tickets will be sold at
the gate.
The adult and general ad-
mission price is 81. including all
taxes. These tickets are sold
at the gate on game nights.
Evening star., 1947-02-28

Lyons mas OSI nOne OF NlS ZeC, uO1l6 OF lS aH1DI.
tion to be regular among the Mats.
Lyons has matured bit and he has picked up
Is pounds but he retains the freshness that was
freshing five years ago when as a 140-pound tyke
be became the hot shot of Washington's training
camp He wants to make good so badly he can
taste it and he has ability to blend with his
zealousness.
Eddie was a wild kid five years ago when the
Mats imported him from their Charlotte N c., farm
for trial. Unawed was Eddie by his association
with established major leaguers. He beat out an
infield hit one day by sliding into the lap OF York
at first base, causing him to drop the ball. On
the next plaY he hoWIed over Gehrnper to reach
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Giants Learned to Respect Him


fuzzy-cheeked appearance prevented retaliation
Giants Learned to Respect Him
delivered critical Against
them in exhibition later the and Giants
tangled again Miami whipped with ninth
inning double The Giants didn't Of him
but they later impressed They offered $4,000 for his contract
He'll play anywhere Ose Bluege himhe
play-but his position
President
under his at Ete he'll ouh George Myatt Jerry
Priddy.
aggreveness' Buege "He plays game
meant something to and I'd like him in the lineup
the club don't know If he's good
but he'll get opportunity something
other
1s4 2s1. figure isn't i'm
presve when stacked
1t in when only three ba the league hit
Navy didn't harm Eddie He played with
1nelder ALI
Eddie Anderson play
taught pivot plays player
Injury SheIved Him Lost Season
Eddie brutal year Chattanooga
and hitting o4 after three weeks of the
second base and injured his cartilage
year.
Washington replacement LYONS was
q certainty to have been graduated to the
Lyons into the Mats system
High School, where Scout spied spent
year with Concord in the North Carolina League
to Charlotte when he 16 years old
he plays Mats Washingtons
customers going like it.
ton in regard to mechanical execution
doesn't relish people getting in his game big
enough to take of himself they It,
Eddie big boy he's
see why he shouldn't be in the Mats lineup this
regard to Myatt and Prddy The somebody
him.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Little Fellows. MEETING

Midget and peewee basket ball
managers are invited to a meeting
at the Georgetown Branch of the
Boys Club of Washington at the
club at 28th and M streets tonight
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
MCl Beuts Andrews

Marine Corps Institute chalked up
another Metro Military League win
last night by. downing Andrews
Field, 57-42, at Andrews Field.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Eusy for St. Johns

st. Johns junior cagemen finished
their season with a record of 10
wins in Is outings. Yesterday the
Johnnies downed Georgetown Preps
juniors, 47-26, at st. Johns.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Gonzogo Juniors Score

Gcnzsga's junior basket ball team
has another win on its record fol-
lowing 1926 victory over Episco-
pals juniors Yesterday at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Sullivan Leeds London

Bob Sullivan's 13 points led the
Landon Jayvees to a SIT triumph
over Priory's juniors yesterday at
LandQn.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Friends Juyvees Score

Friends junior varsity five was too
much for Swanson Junior High,
winning. 1922, yesterday in the Arl-
ington County schools gym.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Trinidad Bows Win

The Trinidad Boys Club scored
a 26-15 basket ball win over Mer-
rick Boys Club yesterday in an 30
pound clash at Merrick.
Evening star., 1947-02-28

Baltimore Md0 University came
from behind to defeat Wilson Teach
ers, 59-49, in cage game last night
at Wilson.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
tat spofts Hopeful Of Third Southern Ring Crown
Win, Lose, or Draw
Hopes This Is the Yeur
By BURTON HAWKINS

Eddie Lyons Hopes This Is the Yeor
ORLANDO Fla, 2s-Washngtons seen
this the 1872 when brash
youngster attempted eay
spike impressions Charley Gehring
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Hamingo Stakes
aired Saturday

For the seasons best preyiew Of the
1947 Kentucky Derby, tune In the
Flamingo Stakes on Gillette's Caval-
cade of Sports over Mutual and Sta
ton VOL (dial 126o) at 4:30 tomor-
row afternoon. Hear Bill cor,lm and
Bryan Field report this classic from
colorful Hialeah. Men LOOK
sharp! FEEL, sharp BE sharpl Use
Gillette Blue Blades with the sharpest
edges ever honed!
Evening star., 1947-02-28

(See HAWKINS, Page A-170
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Wilson Teachers Bow

Totals 1135 Totals
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Marriage License
IAppIicotions

Undef u. Z. EdtDS, COuIfeS HtuSL
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three full days and
/ receipe the license on the Nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Frank Dixon; 80, 4s7 Delavare ave: s.w.
James mes Tilshnar,. Thid % FL, st. Sc, and Ma.i,
James si, oyr.da. ss, Iy,. ana Ruth Healy' 20
rrsneis snsh q MseEs, 9os s Up patuxsnt River. Nd
and Ruth Kelly. 2e, 2l1s ? st. NV. =,
s'lmlsnsa Nls4sa eesss lgrs q ma .ne
Lillian FCrgeson: 26, Lubbock. Tex,
M'ssasl ssts Of css1i izsh Il :eo ;sn' an
Robefp Beth e e.7. Al446t0sss 46 ssls X wh.h.v.n pkwy
NV. ana Gertrude watts, So. sos c
xa; e. g. lss ss5t sss;s Worth cs ssH .ss
'aeisn esp. zsnnsas zaam: &c. 9a 5sst:F' Me-
p.S1 Russ SFfe,fss Sssy 4 tS1 ssh
cs :ns Kee, sa.ss ss.e. H. 72s ssa fsusn 81. $. s
Jesse Williams, 30. and Lillian seckers
James ss HGn IeR. Of e. cuRgsnff5 Rsnfn " and
Dombrcw, 20. Pittsburgh.
Matte Jackson; 81: 81 5S7 1ith st: t. n,s. INV =.
= 40, both of 1925 10th st. NV
k'sma. Minnls M1EEs Haen H}s Ese s.. st. nv NJ
Nose johnson. Al. and vernese Connie
crs: 1sts Rass Of o4 sis ssatSn ssnd T. st. NV
Marsaret Hunter. 26, I'LL Lincoln I'd
Charles Brent, "a, and Nellie johnson, 2s,
both Of Falls Church, Va.
Dorothy CUNNINGHAM, SO. 1928 Eye
Irwin Herrltt. SO. State Run, Pa, and
Bessie Hinsman. "a. Williamsp9rt. Pa;
Lorraine Leahy. 10, 623 Pennsylvania
Edward Bundy, %. 331 Mclean ave. s.w..
and Fannie Rollins, 1s. 31s Mclean
Harold Whitten, 20. ao14 E st. ne. and
Audrey Patterson, 20, 4204 Edison pl.
ne.
william Rollins, jr, 10. 114T 5th St. ne.
and Gertrude Berry. 10. 1854 9th st.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Births Reported

(From the Bureau Of vital Statistics
Claude and Helen Aeosta, Girl.
Stephen and Agnes Anarino, boy.
Napoleon and vera Bellmore. boy.
Harry and Nadine Brescia. boy.
John and Elizabeth Buck. boy.
Frederick and Ruth Burke, girl.
George e. s1 snd d Mary caspar. girl.
Robert and Ellen Sayransush, Sca,rn.s ,x girl.
6enaId 60rsId ana snd 9iois MsIs coe sirl 00'
SeWson SSssnss ana nda Msry sn'ss eatshaw, girl.
Edwin and Mary peNsane. boy;
John and Catherine Donovan. sirl;
Howard and Gladys Elms, girl.
Henry Henry and md Cecilia oimpie. sirl.
John and Annie Harding, girl,
MSr1s N.anis sns and Ases5 Aset. HHss gsnsen girl
Henry and Elizabeth Klimek, boy.
John: and chariStte ds;9a KI1tz; oe boy
john" john and nd Elizabeth Mssurie, girl.
John and Doris Mallin, boy.
lester and Anna Mann, girl.
s HsV: ana nsPd rTsn:s. Rsssy nfHsiss Ssm :4 s15l
Thomas and Elaine Mullins; boy;
kichard and Hide on9.t, SIT.
Arthur and Mary Parker. boy:
Douglas and Rebecca Perlich, boy.
e. and Mildred Poole, boy.
James and Margaret Radford. girl.
Howard and Mildred Reed. girl:
Robert and Dorothy Schutrumpf, boy.
Samuel and Rae Schetman, boy
Max and Ann Sennett, girl.
William and Edna Sheppard. girl.
Deaver and Dorothy Shell, boy.
Harry and Eunice Simonson, boy:
Edwin and Elizabeth Southerland. boy.
Francis and Patricia Tarsuk, girl.
Norman and Lillian Terrence. boy.
Charles and Amoretta Travers, roy.
James and Ethel Tsillis. girl.
Marshall and Virginia Waple, girl.
Adam and Regina Wenchel, girl.
Thomas and Juanita Adams, girl.
John and Cannal Brown. girl,
william and Marion Copeland; boy.
William and Arrive Courtney, boy.
Thomas and Capolia Disgs, girl.
Leroy and Dorothy Hackett, boy.
Oscar and Annie Lawrence. boy.
James and Thelma Page, boy.
James and Marion Payne, girl.
Walls and Hilda Proctor. boy
Cleveland and Inez Reeder, boy.
Wilton and Lucille Shorts. firl.
Harold and Margaret Ward, hoy.
Garnell and Nellie Wilson, girl.
John snd Slaine Williams, girl.