davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22
KOKITA'S FISH
CALLED WINNER
IN TENGU MEET

Hidco Kokita's catch of q ID
u ounce fish last Dec. IA. l947
stood up as first prize winner as
the Seattle Japanese Sportsmen's
clubs CIengu third annual Black
mouth Derby ended last Sunday
Kokita was given PhiTco re-
frigeratOr valued at more than
two hundred dollars, and
championship trophy.
Second prize went TO Snuji Kiyo-
naga whose Is ID 2 ounce black
mouth also was caught Dec. IA.
l947. lie received Johnson mo-
tor
A - ID. s ounce fish earned Carl
Y. Osawa, third place and champ
ion motor.
Jim Kimura was recipient of a
Franbeau motor for fourth prize.
His catch was a II ID. 9la ouncer.
OJllCI dNdlu WAlllClo 4lllioilCo III
the following order: S. Iwai, George
Yamamoto, George Saito, Roy Ma
kano, Den Sato, Mas Nakamura, r.
Tamura and Kaz Yokoyama ttied +,
G.. Kimura S. COLO, K. Kodama
Franz, Iwata, N. Jinka, Y. Hasega-
wa. M. Yamamoto, Y Watanabe,
H. T. Kubota, K. Yamato, H. Hira-
ia, A. K. Arai. Tul1e Okamoto, K.
Yamamoto, J. T. Nosho and K. Ma
kano tied), Jim Ckamoto and r.
Hamada
Hamada who finished thirtieth
had the lucky number thirty, VIM
ming a thirty-five dollar radio
Second-place winner Kiyonaga
donated twenty dollars to the
derby sponsoring club.
On the last Gay of the derby
Sunday, S. Iwais II ID. 8 orncer
was tops despite the good fishing
conditions. Kaz Yokoyama wound
up second with an 8 10. 10 ounce
fish, and H. Kubota, third, and
luke Okamoto fourth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22

he victory before the Supreme
Court, although substantial in form,
was also only partial one. The
court did not. as ii was hoped, de-
clare the alien land law unconsti-
tutional 1t simply held, in effect,
that Cyama had not been given
fair treatmen. under that law, be-
cause he had lot been treated in
the sa.ne way S other persons Of
other nationalities would have been
treated.
Thus. it is possible that the Cya-
ma case will again De died in the
California courts, although this
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22

time the state OF California will be
forced to prove its allegations of
fraud and intent to evade the law
by evidence to tlGt effect, instead OF
relying upon a legal presumption.
Tt could well be that this difficulty
would be sufficient to cause the
state to drop the Oyama case and
others like it However this is
only conjecture at this point.
II California persists in its at
tempts TO enforce the alien land
law against ORIGINALS and the con
troversy is brought before the SD
preme Court upon TIE direct qCes-
ton of constitutionality of the law,
there is positive reason TO hope that
the law will DE declared invalid.
Justice Black and Douglas, for eX-
ample. indicated in their concur
ring opinion that they thought The
California ! a W unconstitutional.
Moreover, the three dissenting JUS
tees thought the majority opinion
illogical in that it did not declare
the alien land law unconstitutional
OF course at the present time, no
one can say whether they or the
six majority justices Exclusive of
Bla-; and Douglass) would go to
the full extent of declaring the law
invalid upon a direct posing of the
question. However, it appears to be
good chance to take, and for this
reason, it would not be the worst
possible fate for the Nisei cause
should California again seek to en-
force the alien land law in spite of
the Oysma decision.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22
Lotus Girls Win

FIFE, Jan 22-Etsuko Ichikawa
and Chiye Kusakabe led the Lotus
girls to 1926 victory over Tacoma
in an NVC-sponsored basketball
league game last Saturday night
here.
Lotus girls scoring follows: Chiye
Kusakabe 9, Etsuko Ichikawa l6.
Yoshi lIinato 3, Miye Ishikawa 2,
Sue Tainaka, Peggy Tanaka, June
Ishida and Yoshi Asaba l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22

42O FOURTH AVE.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22
BAPTIST

$50 a m ounGav School.
IL a. m.-Nly-' wors - service.
7:3O D. n -SYF.
The N'--,-aki Class meets every
Monuay evening from to o pm. at
the Fujin Home. All those above
high school age arc invited to the
class.
BUDDHIST
I0.0O a. III. Kindergarten
Glasses.
1l.G0 a. m.-Young Peoples Serv-
ice.
CONGREGATIONAL
9.45 am.--Sunday School
10:30-Issei group
1902 :30-Nisei gorup
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22
Classified Ad2

POWER MACHINE operators, Is
to as years. wanted by Seattle
Glove Company. Year round
steady employment. Piece work.
Guaranteed starting wages 65
cents per hour. FOrty-hour week.
Daily rest periods. Paid vaca-
tons after one year. Call in
person at SIG 18th Ave. South.
WANTED: Power machine opera
tors. Willing to train If have
home sewing ability. Apply
harvest Garments, Inc. 419 1st
Ave. So. MA. O442.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
" thu A,,oe;o,sd Prs,s

Among $4,000 900 names card-in-
dexed in the Veterans Administra-
ton master file are 2l7,000 Smiths
(12,5O0 Of them named john, 100,-
900 Browns (6,700 named john and
100 900 Jones (2,280 named john.
Nevertheless, . VA ofncial says
few records have provided rs many
headaches as those of the Massey
twins-named not John, but Laughn
w. and Vaughn W.-from Choud-
rant, La.
Both men applied for disability
compensation. They both entered
the Army April 20, 1914, and drew
these serial numbers: 38654606 for
Laughn, 3s654eOs for Vaughn.
They served in the same train
ing camps, went to Europe on the
same ship, served in the same COM
bat engineers unit In France.
Each was assigned to drive a
~ ton truck. Both were promoted
to private first class, and later to
corporal, on the same days.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Disabled Massey Twins Files
Give VAOfficiuIs Bio Headache

Both were wounded by one shell
burst. They went to the same field
hospital, and were discharged from
service on the same day. After
discharge, both went to work for
the springhill Paper Co. at Shreve-
port, La.
The twins started work in the
testing room, later transferred
simultaneously to the laboratory.
They enrolled in a Monroe, La,
business school and took identical
courses.
Records on these two claims are
Evening star., 1948-04-22
10000 Vote for Queen
OF Nioht of Thrills

More than 10000 ballots have
been cast for Is candidates In the
contest for Queen OF the Masonic
Night of Thrills, June l8, in Grifdth
Stadium.
Proceeds Of the Night OF Thrills
will 90 into the maintenance fund
Of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home for the District.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
CUSHING Comp to Meet

Cushing Camp No. 30, Sons OF
Union Veterans of the Civil War,
and the Ladies' Auxiliary will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow in their head
quarters, Room Alb, Washington
Loan and Trust Building. Ninth
and F streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
C. u. Library Accredited

The department Of library science
at. Catholic University has been
accredited as q graduate library
school by the Board Of Education
for Librarianship Of the American
Library Association, according TO
Evening star., 1948-04-22

so confusingly alike that We had
to call the twins in personally to
a regional office to straighten out
the details of their identity" the
VA spokesman said.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
"0Id at M,5O,
- Man. You're Crazy
ADVERTISEMENT.

rorse, your sse, Thousands are peppy ~ 70. Try
"pepping up" with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak.
rundown feeling due solely TO bodys lack q ron
when rnany men and women call old" Try
ostrex Tonic Tablets for pep. younger feeling tn
veFy day. New get acquainted sise s@as -
fof sala As ali drug ssoea sv0yw whsfA
Evening star., 1948-04-22

the Right Rev. p. j. Mccormick,
rector of the university.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Births:-Nov. 3. TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Sweet, a girl; Nov 4, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nelson, a girl;
Nov 5. 10 MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Os-
born, Troy, a boy; Nov 8, to Mr..
and Mrs Al Uithof. a boy.
Admitted:-Nov 9, Joseph Good,
surgical; Nov 10, Patrick Davidson,
Spokane. tonsils and adnoids.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11

L. H. Baker and son Banio,,;-
"eie AdhSpelI visitors last Sunday
Marian Lem, Montana State I'M.
VerSlty student from Heron ie on ~
OF seven students on n,1sic 80 ~
curing the month of Novap, ~,
MISS Lem plays the saxaphone and
ment ''''-e 0e''' y
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest II Allen of
WISE river came yesterday and are
V 1,J at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
~. n; Llttell and Miss Jessie Hale.
me Aliens own and operate a ranch
near Ralston in the Big Hole Coun-
Try; They are also friends of Mr.
ana Mrs Earl Welton of Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer switzer. S..
returned Sunday from Portland
Where Mr.. Switzer attended the an
nuaI convention of the Personnel
managers of the Northwest. The
association is composed of members
from Washington. Oregon, Idaho.
Montana and British Columbia. The
LIBBY representative reports a vary
pleasant and profitable gathering.
i, Mrs. Amelia sprangesr went@to
Spokane last week to visit at fhe
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earnie Vie
brock: Mrs. Viebrock is her daugh-
ter. While in Spokane Mrs. Sprafig-
er went to see the Passion. PLAY,
and states that it was wonderful
ana so impressive that she will all
ways remember it,
For your needs in Woodwork
don't see others until YOU have
'een us.-Libby Sash and Door. Stiff /
Mrs. Frank Pival left Thursday
II last week for Seattle where she !
expects to spend about a month AT |
he homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul |
'lval and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray WoIlas
on. From there, she will continue |
Ter trip to Lamitta, Calf, to spend |
he remainder of the winter with |
Ter daughter, Mrs. Joe Gardner and
amily.
Bazaar and Food Sale at Parker's
'tudio, November q, beginning at
0 a. m.-Senior w S. c. S.
Miss Ruth Hepner and Miss Billie
lttell, students at the University
Montana, visited over the week
nd with their families in Libby.
he young ladies accompanied w. r.
riday evening, who was returning
ON a hunt in the Blackfoot River
ectiOn of Missoula County. Litteu
rought in a nice buck and also
.opped for "ring-neck" hunt with
larion DesChampS, veteran cow
oy and rancher of the Flathead
luntrY near Roman
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
VISITS NEPHEW WHO BREAKS
WORLDS AIRPLANE SPEED
RECORD IN JET PLANE

Olaf Johnson returned. the first
of the week from two weeks visit
at Cooperstown, N. D. While in
CooperStown he attended a two-day
celebration in honor of his nephew,
Major Richard l. johnson, who is
an air force speed pilot.
Major johnson recently broke the
worlds airplane speed record in an
air force jet fighter. A banquet
was held in his honor at which Gov.
Aandahl of North Dakota and other
state dignitaries were present. The
celebration also included an air
show at which the Major and the
flying squadron performed.
MIR. johnson visited many rela-
tiveS and old friends while in North
Dakota
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11

Roll call was responded to by
telling the Lecturer what each
members would do to help him with
his program.
During the lecture hour we en-
jOyed guessing contest whereby
the answers were the different coun-
ties of Montana also a discussion
relative to the Coop Agreement
Plan
A resolution is TO be drawn I'D
by committee consisting Of Bert
Grambauer, Art Sheldon, LLOYD
Maize. Floyd Bowen and Mrs. Art
Sheldon This IS to be sent into the
State CONVENTION recommending the
Grange 80 on record favoring such
a plan.
We all enjoyed a lovely lunch of
oyster stew and coffee, served by
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
JERRY Leroy DEAL
PASSES NOVEMBER 5

Jerry Leroy Deal was born at
Mlltonvale. Kan, April 4. 1898. and
died Nov 5, 1913 after a short i'll
ness al St. Johns Lutheran Hos
pllaI' Libby. Mont, aged so years,
seven months and one day
Mr Deal who has been a resi-
dent Of the Troy country for about
Two years, is survived by his wife.
opal; two sons, James and Gene;
ana one daughter, Colleen all of
Troy He IS also survived by his
mother, Mrs. Jerry Deal one broth
er ana two sisters of Wichita. Kan.
me remains were sent Tuesday
10 Great Falls for funeral services
and intermenf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
TWELVE PERSONS ADMITTED
TO PRACTICE LAW IN MONT.

Helena-U.P)-The State Supreme
Court has admitted u person to the
practice of law in Montana. The
II had all successfully passed the
State Bar examination.
Eight persons failed to pass the
bar exam, and must wait another
year before they may try again.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
LOCAL news ITEMS

Mrs. A. NJ Hoffman returned Sat
urday from three weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wichman left
Friday OF last week for a vacation
in Miami, Florida
Ted Kessel, local insurance man
was in Kalispell and Missoula over
the week end on business.
Lumber and SawmiI Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
4th Tuesday of each month.
Herb Coup was a business visitor
the. first of the week in Thompson
Falls.
Bazaar and Food Sale at Parker's
Studio, November q, beginning at
10 a. m.-Senior w. S. c. S.
Mrs. R. R. Beebe went over to
Kalispell Monday to consult DR..
Weed concerning a nose and throat
infection
Mrs. Sam Vartanian returned to
Libby last week after spending a.
bout two weeks in the hospital at
Whitefish
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth were
expected home yesterday from Mis-
Soula, where they spent the first
of the week.
Bazaar and Food Sale at Parker's
Studio, November q. beginning at
10 a. m.-Senior w. S. c. S.
Harlow Stordock left by train for
Detroit Saturday. He anticipates
bringing back new Dodge Truck,
and expects to be back the latter
part of this week.
Miss Inez Ratekin went to Spo-
kane last week to hear the Don |
COssack Russian Chorus and also t
to see the Passion Play" Inez re- /
ports that both were marvellous. t
Clair E Bitterman, A.DA.A., son T
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bitterman.
left November 4 for his base at -
Washington, D. c., after a 37-day s
leave spent at his home.
". F. w. Meetings the LIST and 3rd
Wednesday of each month at the [
club. o
Lodge So I. o. o. F. of Libby is E
holding its annual Thanksgiving T
dance, Wednesday, November "a. +,
The dance will be held at the Moose 8,
Hall b
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Stickney s
and son Bob, and Mr. and Mrs "
Clyde Blue of Farragut, Ida, were y
week end visitors at the home of .
Mr and Mrs Don Hargreaves. H
Mrs. George Wainz left last Fri >
lay morning on the Streamliner forl
Ter home in st. Louis She spent f.
he past two months visiting her Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sleizer n
Eli Wood and John Russell of b
Missoula, are hunting this week i
With the Wood Bros, and other Lib u
~ friends. The party is hunting for
leer from the Wood Bros. s cabin r.
N Fisher River r
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Jnion No. 1881 meets the End and c,
tn Tuesday of each month. pr
The Keglers Club was displaying St
hardy dandelion Monday which
lad survived the cold weather and ba
now flurries todate 1t was as We
right and radiant as on a midAug
st afternoon. NJ
Miss Mary Mahoney arrived in
libby Saturday evening and is visit IN
lg at the home of her parents. Mr.. an
nd Mrs. James Mahoney. While b.
ere Miss Mahoney will be in charge IN
f the Montana Employment Service ar
'ffice during the time Mr. Mount tn
on vacation. lie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

Our thanks and gratitude reach
Tar beyond words, but the scope
OF sympathy and kindness extended
US IN our misfortunes this summer
and fall reach so far that we shall
take this means to try and let you
Know we deeply appreciate all that
implies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Clarke
and family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

A certain party has been spread
ing slanderous reports about town
and accusing us of not paying our
bills. We have always rated high
in Libby, and the party or parties
are apt to be sued for SANDER if
the talk continues.-Mr and Mrs.
Lewis Schikora TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
HOWARD M. WATTS is REGION
SIX PERSONNEL OFFICER

Billings Saskatchewan M. Watts,
former Chief of the Policy regula-
tions and Procedures Branch, office
of the secretary of the Army, has
been designated personnel officer
for region six, Bureau of Reciama-
ton, it was announced by K. F.
Vernon, Bureau Regional Director.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
kOOTENAI VALLEY GRANGE
MET AT BOWEN HOME

Kootenai Valley Grange met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Bowen, with IL members present.
Several members were reported ILL.,
including Brothers Louis Ohlerich
and Dougal GilchriSt of Warland,
Mrs. Fred Robertson and Helen
Grambauer, Mrs. Julia Beebe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11

the serving committee, Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Maize and Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle
Beebe
Next meeting viii be at the Bert
Grambauer home on Nov. 18th This
will be an open meeting .-Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11

Semi-annual testing of vacuum
gauges on milking machines will
mean less trouble in the milking
shed-especially, less mastitis.
Evening star., 1948-05-14

A. Seersucker for Juniors
in q crisp-striped, big pock-
eted, cool -con-be Summer
suiter. It's Kay Golfers
"TroveIoire" in rose and grey,
brown and aqua or grey and
yellow stripes. Sizes 9 to IS.
S19.95
Jr. Deb Shop, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-14

B. KooImist for Misses
Kay DunhiII's pique-occented
royon sun>dress with separate
boIero. Navy, brown, green
or black. Sizes 10 to |8,
S13:95
Cotton Shop, fifth Floor
ynnioys', Misses and Colt
Evening star., 1948-05-14

{. Beautiful Sondswept
Royon Crepe for Women in
this posteI toiIor dress thot
buttons to the hem. Aqua,
pink, orchid . oIso white.
Sizes l6h to 24h. S22.95
Women's Dresses, Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-14

c. Misses Butcher
Royon for your new-coIIored.
sIim-skirted Summer suiter.
Town Or troveI perfect in
black, pink forest green.
S16.95
Misses' Dresses, Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-14

D. Winfield S Royon
Shontung fIore- -skirted dress
for Misses has eoId-hued
buttons, rever collar and
skirt front tuckine. Grey,
caramel or green. Sizes 10
to l8 -------- Sl3,S
Sports Shop, Third Floor
esda and ShirIisffon Stores
Evening star., 1948-07-02
SAlESMEN.

CAREER IN REAL ESTATE-Progressiv
real estate Arm specializing in sales OF
Co property offers emo. training
course for perm. career salesmen. Appli-
cants should have use OF suitable car, be
De 20 to 35 yrs. old, have vigorous health.
g9od gp chaTacte5 Ges and zest for hard work.
know how to buy and sell with suticient
used ear BUSINESS sine aood propostIon fos
AGTo zl64 NAV RHoHsAhRs, ff Il str'0n ise G. i7si
R1afenTisH5z RnfeTsfcxL I'd ArPf1ANcE 4f SALESMAN
and other standard brand merchandise.
have a position with a guaranteed week
above 1RsGe' the average M M o 1ppis Mr., Williams.
3714 14th st. NV, between and 8 pm.
WE HAVE OPENINGS for top-notch
salesmen to sell space in our new $1.50O.-
coo mausoleum now under construction:
Over 250,00O people visit our beautiful
combined We train you Quickly and
thoroughly. We help you; You can earn
lea. You must have car and be a
4saa for apt 'efS FoRT TscoEs GENE 9E
Statesmen te, to sell Keystone aluminium
storm sash and screen combination; liberal
commission and drawing account. Call MR..
ROBERTSON, 81. 4S16 from Z to l / p.m.-2
WORK CLOTHES DEPT.-Good hrs. air
conditioning;, average $50 wk. MILLS
AUTO PARTS SALESMAN, experienced. to
contact garages and service stations in
established .erritory. Liberal commits
sion and car allowance. EN-CO AUTO
SUPpLY: 309 II s.. ne. 4 2
references. Apply in person, to s.
John A. Cavallaro, FRANK SMALL, Jr.,
| 3Ol Good HOPE rd Sc e
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Births Reported

stephen and Lois Ager, siri;
william and Helen Amos, girl.
Enoch and Lorene Bell, girl.
Melvin and Vera Bergman. girl,
Gunnar and Birgit Bjornson, girl.
Walter and Bernice Blackmon, boy
asnn eHen aaa and Ms1sa5es Frsnaes sSSs' Bo5O 9G
Robert and Catherine Brady, girl.
James and Jane Bresnahan. boy.
John and Jane Cartney, boy.
Richard and Muriel covington, boy.
Frank and Grace bennington, girl.
CHAR CHARLES sHH and fssr porothy sHSi pevoSs boy.
Donald and Anna Dovdy, boz.
Ralph and AVIS Forinash, boy;
clarence aS am and N4s porothy FuikeTsin. boy.
William and Kathryn Garry. girl.
Albert and Ruth Glider, boy. -,
apd and MsIy boy p0' ana
Samuel and Rachel Hanft, girl.
William and Jean Hazel, boy,
Joseph and Eileen Hurley, boy.
Geofge and Audrey KKslil' @ boy:
Charles and Lois Lockman, Girl.
Francis and Anna Mcguire, girl.
Daniel and Ethel Manning girl.
Anthony 1GSinn aan and fssta Nstale M Marino boy.
Warren and Betty May, boy
shepard and F5aneiene Miller boy and 1s girl
5ohn 5oMafa ana anq Elsanor na0s91 oconnor' boy. "
Eemaei and Betty owen, girl.
Samuel ari and and Martha Pruett. boy.
Edward and Ruth Riehardson' girl.
GsTsa serfey ana and Auares Boy
Joseph and Elizabeth Roney,, girl,
Aram and Rose Sakayan, girl:
Lloyd and Bernardine -SanboWer. boy.
ROGper and VlrglQla Seal. glrl,
Phillip and, Evelyn schroth. boy: ,
Arthur ana Ma MaFion ,,sIasfs shesosue s;r, girl.
Raymond and Catherine Sim, girl:
Albert and Charlotte slovikosky. boy.
eeY'e George e and md Helen Stamp. boy
Sosmsn and and ReFeahy Reen ste sy boy
William and Marion sullivan boy.
William ar, and oor porothy ny v,Sv swan; girl
Robert and Barbara .Vermeule, boy.
Charles and SOPHIE e, WigEiesworthi adsan girl
Samuel and Hattie Bellamy boy.
Roland and Mazeline Boone, boy.
William and Katie Brown, girl.
Elyis and II Helen en-. Deloateh' nateh boy. boy
William and Louise Glenn. boy.
James and Lucille Hall, girl.
Thomas and Harriet Hill, boy
Frankly and Anna Hodge, boy.
Arthur and Jeanette Jeter. boy.
Willis and Sallie Johnson. boy,
Samuel and Frances Lyles, girl.
Norman and Cordie Monroe. boy.
Otis and Mary Moore, 2 boys.
Warlee and Althea McCrae, girl;
Roger and Beatrice Pitts, girl.
Wenfield and Rebecca Proctor, girl.
Theodore and Frances Robinson, boy.
Lafayette and Rosemary Robertson, elrl
Jesse and Louise Routt, boy.
Willie and Martha Shephard girl.
Henry and Veronica walker girl;
James and Ada Washington, girl.
Clarence and Rosie Waters, boy.
A British firm set new record by
launching Is vessels, 183,509 tons, IN
1947.