davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Drunken Driiviina
Files Returned
By Judge Raedy
Brophy Says Records
Sent Back Thursday
Without Comment

Judge Ellen K. Raedy has re-
turned the records Of two drunken
driving cases she had borrowed
from the corporation counsel's Office
in Municipal Court on August 8, two
days before she charged the Office
with favoritism, it was learned
today.
Judge Raedy had borrowed the
records from Prosecutor Philip
Brophy before his Office received Or
ders in the past week to enforce q
rule allowing no one to remove orig
inal files from the Office under any
circumstances.
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West, who issued the order, said
yesterday he has not yet received a
reply from Judge Raedy in answer
to his demand that the judge prove
her accusation that members of his
staff drop drunken driving charges
against their friends in Municipal
Court. Mr.. West made his demand
on August 6, the day after the Judge
voiced her charge to Mr.. Brophy in
Criminal Jury Court.
The records were returned Thurs
day by the judges clerk, Joseph
Robson, who handed them to Mr..
Brophy without comment" the
prosecutor said. For more than a
week Judge Raedy repeatedly has
turned away reporters seeking COM
ment on her charge.
OF the two cases involved, one had
been dropped by Mr.. Brophy, while
the other showed guilty plea to
drunken driving charges.
The charge was dropped against
Thomas L. Dabney. SO, of 6 Wood
haven boulevard, Bethesda. on
August 3. The Corporation Counsel's
record indicated the urinalysis
showed an alcoholic content OF ~
of per cent. According to medical
experts, is of l per cent indicates a
person is under the influence Of
alcohol.
Mr.. Brophy gave the low count of
the urinalysis as his reason for drop
ping the charge against Mr.. Dabney.
Mr.. West has said 1t Is the policy of
his Office to refuse prosecution when
the urinalysis shows less than .15
of per cent alcohol.
Two-Hour Interval Shown.
The Dabney record further shows
that a urinalysis specimen was
taken at No. 7 Precinct less than
two hours after the arrest. Judge
Raedy declared at the time she made
her charge that she understood the
specimen was not taken until a lapse
Of IA hours after the arrest July 5
on the Connecticut avenue bridge.
The report signed by the arrest
ing officer, Jack D. Cornett of No.
Z, stated that he saw the Dabney
car weaving in and out of traffic,
that Mr.. Dabneysadmitted he had
been drinking "highballs and beer
and that the defendant staggered
when he walked.
A lawyer, Allen Mcfarland
Boettcher, 43. Of 1928 Columbia road
NV, was the defendant named in
the second file borrowed by Judge
Raedy.
Mr.. Boettcher pleaded guilty on
the same day the Dabney case was
dropped, and he was sentenced to
pay $50 fine or serve so days by
Judge Raedy.
The urinalysis in this case showed
alcoholic content Of 80 Of / per
cent. Mr.. Boettcher also was ar
rested July S by police, who reported
they saw him trying to back his
car away from a parked car that
had been struck in front Of 1871 Irv-
ing street NV.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Union Musicians Plan
Outline Tomorrow

Local 161 of the American Fedora
ton of Musicians will hold its an
nual public outing from noon until
10 pm. tomorrow at Chesapeake
Beach, Md.
Activities will include a baseball
game between union teams and a
dance and orchestra competition in
1ne evening.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Deuth of Women in Fall
Out Auto Ruled Accident

A certificate Of accidental death
was issued yesterday by DR.. John
T. Maloney, deputy medical exam
iner in Prince Georges County, for
Mrs. Madeline Eaton, 26, Of 4597
Shaw drive NE, who fell from an
automobile at Fifty-first street ana
Annapolis road, Bladensburg.
DR.. Maloney said Mrs. Eaton suf-
fered a fractured skull She fell
from a car driven by her husband.
Charles, an employe Of the District
Water Department. Police said the
accident occurred when she opened
u q door to toss out q cigarette.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
284 Acres Offered
At Aberdeen Proving
Ground for Furminq
By the Assoeioted Press

ABERDEEN PROVING
GROUND, Md, Aug. 14.-The
Army has offered to lease 284
acres of its big proving ground
to any one who wants to use it
for farming.
Sealed bids for use of the
tract will be opened at the Of
flee of the Army's district engi-
neer in Washington September
13. The Army hopes to nego-
tiate a flve-year lease.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Capper Recovering
From Cold in Hospital

Senator Capper, Republican, OF
Kansas, today was getting along
in good shape" officials said at the
Naval Medical Center, Bethesda,
where the 83-year-old Senator was
admitted Wednesday with a cold.
The Senator's temperature was
normal today and he will probably
be leaving very shortly" author
tiles said.
The veteran legislator, who first
came to the Senate in 1918, plans
to retire from the Senate this year.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
FEC Approves WARK Sole

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday authorized
transfer of control of stock owner
ship of the Antietam Broadcasting
Corp, operating WARK at Hagers-
town, Md, from Andrew K. Coff-
man and associates to Raymond j.
Funkhouser for 100000.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
New Hurrisonburq Teachers

HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug. IA
R.-Harrisonburg public schools
will have at least IL new teachers
in the session beginning September
9, City School Supt. M. H. Bell said
yesterday. Two vacancies yet are
to be filed.
Evening star., 1948-08-14

EXPLOSION ROCKS TAKOMA PARK HOME-This is the spot
where 50gaon basement electric water heater stood In the
home of Adoph Juh 804 Jackson Takoma Park
before explosion early today Mr. uh his wife and two sons
Eugene H. and Irving asleep upstairs at the time and
escaped injury Examining blast gaping the
cnderbock wall Qet: It. c. E. Thomas of the Takoma
Park Police Department (center) E. Fey electrical
Spector for Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1948-08-14

WINNING BEAUTY-M Miss
Corrine Joy Skeels, 20, of 1853
Martha Custis drive, Alexan-
dria, was the judges choice
last night to become Miss
Shirlington and thereby to
represent Northern Virginia
in the Miss Washington beau
ty contest. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1948-08-14

This is where the tank finally to rest in the backyard
of home at 1911 avenue-about 900 feet from the Juh
home Actually the landed in adjoining yard and
bounced to the spot nghbor two houses away said
the explosion sounded like IS sticks OF dynamite going on at
once" Looking the tank Miss Imogene Allen OF 73l
Flower avenue and George Akers, a friend.
Star Staff Photos by Paul Schmick
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Marriage License
Applications


Under D. C. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUait three full days and
receiUe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Harry Adler, "a, 1917 N st. NV, and
Pearl Smith, 81, Brookline, Mass.
Nathaniel Bass. 81, 2100 10th Ct, nv;
and Esther shainbloom, 33, 5015 3rd
st. NV.
william Mesals, 2; ss9s ,ska Z. nx W,,sos. and
SIN ave. NV.
Dorothy Webster. 8. i27 18th st. ne.
Thomas Leak. sr. AZ. 1928 Kansas ave
ne. and Irene Fayet, "a, 4l06 2@nd st.
both Of se4o stanton I'd. sc.
-. both Of 5000 and st. NV.
a and sally Fisherty. 20. Phoenix, Ariz.
jose And An. Ansno s is$$ 1923 s
Francis ss .Hsi JsiIs. n' 81, 1922 Newark st. NV,
and Frances Peacock, 27, 2a1l Con-
wiliism us klins.r, Is, Dayton. Ohio. and
Dorothy Klinger, 2Ss Oak Park, Ill.
and Matte Butler. 80, 2032 18th st.
Francis Barnes, Is. 80 Q st. NV, and
Florence Miller, IS, 143 w st. NV
Morton Kizner, 2I, 1857 Kennedy st. NV,
and Gertrude Kuzminsky, 90, 1920
George Loughbrey. %, 4O67 Grant st. ne,
and Patsy Lowery, 20, 302 37th pl. sc.
Edly Tarvsr, jr;. 81 734 Gresham pl. NV,
and Helen Clark. 21, 666 Irving st. NV:
Norman Weiss, 2s, Andrews Field, and
Fernette Wheeler, ~. Arlington, Va.
Lawrence Dorsey, 81. Fort Belvoir, Va,
and Vandalia Woolf, 1S, 1139 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
Donald Rousey, 21, Andrews Field. Md =,
and Shirley Henson, 20, 2b3s 18th st.
John Raker. A.. worcester. Mass, and
Nellie Broderick, 81, 1922 North Capt.
Lewis Heath, 62, Allentown. Pa, and
Loretta Stout .36, s1s 18th st. NV.
Linwood Crawford, u, 4251 Dix st. ne,
ard Mary Queen, 30. Chanel Oaks. Mo.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Ernest Bell, .21, 71o Kenilworth ter ne,
and Doris Small. Is, 70s Kenilworth

Ernest Bell, ,21, 71o Ksnilworth ter. ne:
and Doris Small. 1s. 70S Kenilworth
Charles Burser, 81, 746 Atlantic st. Sc.
and Christine Sebastian, 80, 1885 10th
st. NV.
Charles Feiss, Is. Baltimore, and Edith
Kessel, q. 21S1 st. nv.
and Helen Essley. q. New York City
and Edith Lower, "a, 322 37th pl. Sc
Homer Sheriff.. 22' Fort 6Mdyyer Myer; ". and
Pred Evans. Is, 320 Massachusetts ave
ne. and Shirley Cannon. Is. 1645
West Vireinia ave. ne.
Raymond Mills. q, and Evelyn Brock. a.
both Of Arlington. Va.
Gerald Sims, 81, 111S Columbia I'd. NV,
and Pernola Rogers. 81, Ala 21st st
william Harmon, %, aos Eye st. Sc,
And Eizzy Fielding. 80. 6025 Clay st
ne.
JEFF Austin. 80, Annapolis, Nd. and
Dorothy Reddins, 20, 1880 Eads pl. ne
Floyd Milstead, 23, 500 Eye st. NV, and
Helen Fields: 20; $a4o y st. nv. -.
Patricia Deming, 80, 1927 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Bethesda Lions to Instol |
Culver as President

Kenneth Culver will be installed
as president of the Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase Lions Club on July 13.
Other officers named to serve with
Mr.. Culver include r. H. Best,
Michael Hare and Carey Quinn,
vice presidents; Wilton Allen, secre-
tary-treasurer: Joseph Virga, tail
twister, Hugo Brooks, lion tanner,
and Emil Critchf1eld and Austin
Carlin, members of the Board of
Directors.
Evening star., 1948-06-26

Mary L. Ulin, "a, o04 Perry pl. NE.
william Hussey, 80. 1885 SARATOGA ave.
Anssiins H. Cook. 90. 11o R. ]. ave. ne.
Edwin SCHNEIDER, 63. 2145 California st.
NV
Howard W. Jamison, 81. 1907 M st. NV,
James J. Pessagno, go, T19 9th st. ne.
Haralampos Petropoulos, SO, Detroit.
George c. Haniotins, ~. 3701 Maccmb st.
Evening star., 1948-06-26

Rodney MiIby, As, 1898 Ingraham st. NV
David Murray. 48. 6O7 Stewart @. NV.
Rithard A. Marshall. 19. ocala, Fla.
Elizabeth A. Link, 246 Sth st. ne.
Sophie Bell, "A, 1857 Corcoran st. NV
James Jueenane. rs, eco II st. ne.
Rosa r. Murphy. II, 81 Quincy st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-26

John Whiting. ss, 273a p st. nv.
John r. Jackson. IS. 1887 End 1t. ~.
Luella Cox. 90, 1889 T st. NV
Bertha Herbert, 50. 1912 18th st. Nv.
LoItie Barnes, 40. Arlington, Va.
Miles Richardson. 4s. 237 K st. s.w.
Elosie johnson, As 203 l. 1t. NV.
Alvin Simmons (infant), 30 X 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Deaths Reported

(From District Bureau of Vital Statistics }
Perrie r Thompson, rs, Accokeek. Nd.
Louis Gilman, 76. 31S Buchanan st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-26

o c K lotohsoi,
beautifully Iocot-
ed and ottroe-
lively appointed.
Contoins center
hall, living room,
dining room, den,
pantry kitchen,
powder room ond
screened porch h
overlo o okine q
Ioroe well-plont-
cd garden; 4 bed
rooms. 8 boths
and sund deck;
poneled recreo-
tion room with
fireplooe, maid S
room ond full
bath, oil heat.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
ROANOKE RAPIDS MILLS.

The Rosemary Manufacturing Co. Roanoke Mills Co., No.
and No. Patterson Mills Company combined make of
the major operations They important
the economic welfare of the city section giving employ
1882 persons and have annual payroll of $lOO36
$780, which largest this of the South.
These mills g. 478 bales of have a
bned total of pindes and 1868 looms and manufacture
6l6732 yards of finished products weighing 276273So
pounds The annual volume of sales $780,
Evening star., 1948-09-12

thing. But whoever relies upon his wishes and
dreams for guidance instead of knowledge, must be
prepared to negotiate whole mountains and rivers
which weren't on his map.
Another danger with our maps is that we often
mistake the roads and highways for the places they
can only lead to- Many young people. for instance,
believe that Happy Marriage place at which they
hope to arrive. Actually, it is only one of several
roads to the place they seek - which is called Sue
cessful Living Wealth is not an objective it is the
road to the destination of Greater Usefulness There
are many other examples of this confusion between
objectives and the means by which we reach these
objectives. No map be useful if it confuses its
places with the names of its roads,
How is your map for living? Do you know where
you are going and how to get there?
Evening star., 1948-09-12
(
Az

HARD TINES. This Leap Year it's
encouraging for girls to know that
getting man isn't as tough as it was
100 years ago. A reader reports that
in going over some old family papers
she found letter written in 1850 by
a man in Bonham, Tex, to his niece
in Clarksville containing this news:
There is an old bachelor here, a very
nice old gentleman. who has, from the
description have given him, fallen
very much in love with you. If he
should come, be on your P's and Q's,
but don't make any unnecessary
preparation yet as he has another
oourtship in hand. and comes only if
he is sacked up here"
There's a happy ending. The bache-
lor never showed up. the niece caught
a younger man and had IL children.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Names and descriptions of all characters in
6etion stories and semi-hetion articles In this
maya zine wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that of any
person, living dead. 10 entirely coincidental.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
WHERE ARE YOU GOING?
BY Morris L. Ernst
Anthor Of "The First Freedom"

Ik fool ,oanders, tie ,uise man t,asels" {"
THOMAS FULLER
TNIIs epgram of Fullers popped into my mind
l. the other day when was reading fascinating
little book called Language in Action" In it the
author Samuel Hayakawa, remarks that the re-
lationship between knowledge and living is the same
as that between map and the territory which it
represents. Anyone who tries to 60 through life
without knowledge or with faulty ideas based on
daydreams is like Fuller's wandering fool He is
traveller in strange land without map, or with
map covered with errors. He gets lost, goes in
circles and never gets very far.
Maps based on dreams. with lakes and mountains
drawn in to please our fancy instead of where they
actually lie, can be much prettier than the real
Evening star., 1948-09-12
DMikMMEr

SCIENCE MARCHES ON. Latest in
medical triumphs comes from COL
orado dentist. He has perfected false
teeth for elderly sheep. Constant nib
bling on short grass wears sleeps
bicuspids away. With the new store
teeth. a sheep can face old age with
cleaning smile.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
This Week M.s.'in,

FOR A BETTER ERICA
WILLIAM L NICHOLS, Editsr
NURSE, TINS IS AN EAAERGENcYr. 4
by Jsnes Z. MIiss
HEkES YOUR HAT..
BY JekS ksofiss
= REkEMBeR APRIL. ~
BY An Nopies
the GeklER SEX. IS
DON'T SLEEP m TIE COAL sak. .... ~
BY Jeks +. Wiekisia
ARE YOU AS SMART As JUksOe7. ... 70
BY Vernon Pops
NIGHI-StiIFT HUSBAND. ............. "a
by Dvuns Decker
OUR Sx-ROOM DOGHOUSs. ........ 81
Cover BY Fronk Powoiny
Evening star., 1948-09-12

STARRY-EYED. The Better Vision
Institute has announced that today's
fancy eyeglass frames are so fatter-
ing that they are selling to women
with perfect 1920 vision. Before
long. we may have to change Dorothy
Parker's famous verse to:
Men al,oays make passes
At girls who wear glasses"
The Valley settler., 1948-10-08
FEeD SHORTAGE M HAVANA TOO.

Poultry farmers in that area are we'll on the
 way to ruin unless chicken feed can be pro-
 cured in the near future. Supply houses in
 that area are practically out of feed, be- cause orders which had been placed early to eet the emergency never arrived.
 The farmers are considering every angle Iposs ib1e for saving poultry, particu1 arly the layers. The cost of air Shipment of feed is prohibitive, but there is po0si- Ibil1ty Of obtaining over the High7ay,
 h1 attempt is being made to purchase feed
 in Canada and also to truck over the H. i;hvay from the States. Meanwhile the
 chickens are getting thinner, the Panama farmers report. Unless some re1iee i5 in si ght soon, many chickens may be s1au gntered it was earned.
The Valley settler., 1948-10-08
FOR TERRITORIAL HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES,
 (Vote for Scven)

7 Bett inger, Lee C.--Renub1ic an X Me yers, ,Lcs1ie--2apublican x o'Earra, Kenneth Ee-- Republican X oleon, U1aI A.-.~.Repuhlican X 0sto, Tnor'a1d~ -R2"ut lie an. < sn11er ;, Ccr1it (Fc inie -~Rerubl1c an < nodgrass, Es -~he~'ubl4ca an
 Ca1Leon, C. Che ster- -l;emocrat
 Corr+ +ght, Jac,1-- Democrat
 EHan T5ll ian A. -- Democrat
 Kt;.tlng, Clarence P,-~Domoc crat
 McC,4tcleon, Stanley Je--nolocrat Oven. Alfred IA Jr ...-Dsmo crat
 Pol lard, C.As--Demo crat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

TINE floor of the apartment building lobby
Il was of marble, and the walls to the
height of your chin were of marble, and Bill
Gregory had begun to think the bench in
front of the two small automatic elevators
was upholstered with the same material.
'See you at six-thrty," Cele had agreed.
Just punch the bell - I'll be right down."
So now it was ten after seven, and Bill
Gregory verified this fact by another of his
half-minute glances at his watch.
At ten Bill had been the homeliest little
freckle face in Humphrey, Ohio. At twenty
seven he still had few remaining freckles,
and rust-red hair, and his ears stuck out a
bit: but it didn't bother him so much.
He had two fine suits for every torn pair
of pants he had been kidded about in
school, and he had squirrel ten beautiful
girls for every little button nose with braces
on her teeth who had snubbed him back in
Humphrey.
Overcompensation, psychologist might
have said. Whatever it was, Bill liked it.
He liked his carefree existence and the
way his phone rang frequently with one
nice young thing or another inviting him to
this or that. He did not like the thought of
tying himself up to any one girl, not for
quite little while yet - and he certainly
did not like the thought of waiting for one
like this.
''SIx-rHIRry," he had said Wen go to
Rosselli's for an anniversary party Five
months ago we met Or was it six?" Very
offhand about it, as you should be with a
girl. even Cele. Especially Cele, in fact,
since from the first she had delighted him by
demanding just such casual treatment.
That was, she said. the only kind of treat
ment she herself had to dish out.
The very first evening she had made this
clear - at Rosselli's, where Martin Lee had
introduced them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22
BY PAUL ERNST

Celia May?" Bill had repeated the in
PRODUCTION, looking at this girl with the
waffle colored hair and maple-syrup-colored
eyes. Mice name for candy box"
BILL Gregory" she'd said, gazing at the
slightly freckled grin. Mice name for a
matched set of golf clubs
Its nicer on Wall Street Office door,"
put in Martin Lee. Bills in securities.
But don't let that fret you, Celia May -
the man hasn't been Matched who can mar
that pink enameled safe you carry for a
heart"
Later at table for two Bill stared into
composed amber eyes and took it up with
her. so you're heartless.''
''No," SHE said lightly, lust trace self
conferred. l like men. like to play
within the limits set for nice girls from
Grand Rapids - but didn't come to New
York to drop pieces of heart around"
What did you come for?"
Radio. emote into microphones."
only into microphones."
That's right"
You're stealing my stuff" Bill COM
planned. This is the way usually talk"
He'd looked at her - laughing. "One
thing" he'd said impulsively, you are
cinch for television''
Now in the little apartment building
lobby Bill got UP scowling from the hard
bench. This wasn't the first time he had
waited for her, though it was the longest.
Ordinarily he could overlook it because of
their frank understanding at the start.
ANY date / have is subject to change
without notice." she had warned. Because,
she had explained, the main chance was
meeting. either business or social, with any
golden boy of radio who might further her
career. Whenever such offered itself, it
took precedence.
That was all right with Bill, of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22
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Evening star., 1948-09-17
Thomas J. Hargrave
Leaves Chairmanship
OF Munitions Board

The resignation of Thomas j. Har-
grave as chairman Of the Munitions
Board has been accepted by Presi-
dent Truman.
Mr.. Hargrave resigned late yester-
day and Mr.. Truman appointed Don
Rld F Carpenter of Southport
Conn.,, as his successor
Mr.. Hargraye held the post on
leave Of absence SIS president OF
Eastman Kodak Co. He said in sub
mitting his resignation that he had
planned to return to that post last
June 80 but had agreed to remain to
assist with the current military pro-
curemeut program
Mr.. Carpenter has been Secretary
Of Defense Forrestals deputy on
atomic energy matters and chair
man Of the Military Liaison Com
mittee to the Atomic Energy Com
mission since last February. He was
president Of Remington Arms Co. at
the time Of his appointment.
Mr.. Truman named William
Webster of Boston, who is vice pres
ident of the New England Electric
System, to the Military Committee.
He also Is a consultant to the
Atomic Energy Commission.
In accepting Mr.. Hargrave's resig-
nation, effective next Tuesday, Mr..
Truman expressed sincere thanks
for the "fine service" he had rem
dered since appointment to the
board in May, 1947. The board Is
concerned with preparedness for
mobilizing industry to meet war
emergencies.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Births Reported
From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

Arthur and Frances Alexander. girl.
Jerome and Eleanor Artist, boy.
John and Mari]yn Bahnke. girl.
Ernest and Patricia Bass. boy.
Kenneth and Christine Bayley., boy.
Bernard and Mary Becker, girl.
James and Laura Beirne. boy.
Wilmer ard Anne Bennett. girl.
Philip and Rhoda Berne. boy.
James and i'd. Ada BnseI Ing nt.gipi, siTli .,r,
Paul and Charlotte Boiling, Girl.
Francis and Laulie Brooks. boy.
SaTl Sonaid sna and ddse Sfrisis sIoTB Barns boy
Peter and Betty Cameron, girl.
Daniel and Grace Carroll, boy.
Paul and Beryl Chulick, boy;
ShhIsn Rsm :ns .na aslsit esms eSsss si boy
John and Ethel Collins, boy.
George and Grace Connors, boy.
Alfred and Lois Cullen, boy.
William and Phyllis Davis, boy.
Angelo and Linda Demer. boy.
Nelson and zena Donahoo, girl.
Mam Emfnnsl .ns and dIss. Hslsn bsas RSnsf' bo5 girl
Alan and Sara Dun. girl.
Edward and FRITZ Epstein, girl.
Lloyd and Harriet Evans. boy.
Robert and Marion Ferrenz, girl.
Horace and Janet Finney, boy.
Francis and Gretchen Fletcher; boy.
Richard and Maybelle FLOYD, boy.
Alfred and Lillian Gabelli, boy.
James and Angelina Germaine, girl.
Ernest and Betty Goetzinger, girl.
Thomas and Jane Grady, boy.
Robert and Virginia Graves sirl.
Ernest and Margaret Gravett. girl.
George and Letha Greiner, boy.
Herschel and Edith Harris, boy.
Robert and Margaret Hazelton, slrl.
Harry and Gertrude Herr, boy.
william and Lilly Hill. boy.
Morton and Janet Hoffman, girl.
Louie and Isobel Humphreys, ooy.
Charles and Rena Hyder. boy.
Arnold and Lorraine Johnson. sirl.
George and Cecile Jones, girl.
Harold and Cora Jones, boy.
Robert and Mary Jones. girl.
Paul and Juliette Joray, boy.
Harry and Mary Keigley, girl
William and Marguerite. Krause, boy.
Louis and Ida Larson, boy.
William and Ida Lee. girl