davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
MACADEMY DANCE
AT THE WINDSOR
CHARMING AFFAIR OF LAST EVE
MING WAS ENJOYED BY
CLUB MEMBERS.
The Close % January Finds Society
Launched on a Delightful Pro-
gram Preceding Lenten
Season.

The past week which has been go
filled with interesting festivities was
added 10 by another equally delight.
full event in the Macademy dance last
evening at the Hotel Windsor. The
large Don OF the second floor, which
are so well adapted 10 occasions OF
this sort. were filled with a happy
company OF guests. who spent the
hours until midnight with dance inter
spersed with various card contests,
the former really taking precedence
In the pleasure OF the occasion. Walk
er's saxaphone orchestra gave a pro.
gram OF splendid numbers, which was
interrupted by the serving Of a lun-
cheon at 1890 O'Clock.
Tho prraaVg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
Miss HOOK compllmented.

Another charmingly appointed ar
fair Will honor Miss Margaret Hook OF
GAINESVILLE. the guest u Miss Henri
eta Fair. OF Thirteenth street. thl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
MEETING Called.

The Catholic Women's League has
called a meeting for Monday evening.
January 81, 1916. TO be held az the Car
roll club. This being tho first month
iy meeting of the new year. all mem
beers are urged and expected to be in
attendance
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-20
ALLEGED CATTLE THIEVES.

In arresting Dennis Miller, Fred
Camus and Marion Stovall, all ne.
groes, the Algiers police believe they
have broken up a gang of negro cat
tie thieves Miller was taken in GUS
tody by Patrolman Fred Miller, of the
Gretna police force, several days ago,
while attempting to sell COW for
$40. Believing the animal had been
stolen the officer took possession of
it and locked up the negro pending an
investigation.
The negro made his escape from
the Gretna city Jail, but with the as
sistance of the Algiers police he was
rearrested at his home. He confessed
to Corporal Traub, who, with Patrol
men Bell and Meyers. then arrested
Camus and Stovall, whom Miller in
volved in the wrong-doing. The negro
not only admitted the theft of three
COWS, but also admitted that three of
them were involved in the shooting
of others for the purpose of obtaining
the hides, which they sold, dividing
the profits between them. The pris-
oners have been turned over to the
Gretna police.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-20
BoDENGER GETS BIG CONTRACT

/ That the Southern Pacific Company
will give to Algiers and her people the
consideration they deserve in the mat
ter of the proposed improvements that
are to be made is indicated by an an
nouncement that has just been made
that the Algiers COrnice and Plumb
ing Works has been awarded the con-
tract for the plumbing to be done in
the new shop buildings. AS previous
ly announced by the company, this
improvement alone will go high into
the six figures. The plumbing con-
tract itself amounts to something
more than $4,000. quite a morsel for
a Fifth District concern, the manage
meEt of which is to be congratulated
upon its enterprise in successfully out
bidding competitors.
Aside from the shops that are to be
built, the company will construct a
foot bridge midway between the two
viaducts at Patterson and Newton
streets. besides putting the former
structure in splendid shape. These
highly welcome changes have been
urged by citizens for many months
and when they have been made will
be a source of much qualification, as
they will serve to better local condi-
tons in many ways, such a providing
for worthy workmen and
two sections of the Fifth
District in a way that cannot but help
real estate, especially on the lower
side of the company's property.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-20
SAVED FROM DROWNING.

George Smith, a negro 81 years old,
was saved from death by drowning
Sunday evening at $50 o'clock, when
he walked off the ramp leading to the
Third District ferry at the landing at
the head of Olivier street. His cries
for help were heard by the Young la
dies in the ferry house. who sum-
moned help. Frank Burg, of 3OS JEFF
ferson Davis Parkway, and John Las
key, of 319 Olivier street, rescued him
and turned him over to the Eighth
Precinct police, who provided him
with lodging for the night.
Monday Smith was sent to the odd
Folks Home" 1901 South Rampant
street, of which he is an inmate. He
had been visiting relatives in Algiers
and was on his way back home when
the accident happened. He lost his
way in the darkness and stepped off
the ramp.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-20
NEW ASSISTANT FOREMAN.

Mr.. Charles Arnold, formerly res
ident of McDonoghville, but now re-
siding at the corner of Opelousas ave-
nue. and Elmira, has been appointed
as assistant, to the general foreman
of the Texas and Pacific shops. The
appointment was made about ten
days ago and Mr.. Arnold entered upon
the discharge of his new duties on
the 18th.
Mr.. Arnold is well and favorably
known in McDonoghville and Algiers
and has a host of friends, who wish
him success in his new position. 1t
goes without saying that Mr.. Arnold
is also very popular with his CO.
workers. He enjoys the respect Of
the men, and this alone will have a
great influence in making him sue
cessful. Our congratulations.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-20
LEAP YEAR DANCE

On Monday night the home of Mr.
and Mrs. McCord, of 619 Alix street
was the scene of much merriment. as
quite a large number of young ladies
and gentlemen had assembled to par
ticipate in a leap year dance.
All the young ladies wore pink dom
inOes, while the gentlemen were un.
masked. Splendid music was provid.
ed for the occasion and dancing was
the principal feature of the evening.
During the evening dainty refresh
.ments were served and it was in the
wee sma hours" of the morning
when the crowd dispersed, all declar-
ing that the hours, which had fled by
all too quickly. had been most enjoy
able
Those present were: Misses Mil
dred Hausnecht, Carrie Wagner, Zieta
Giepert, Irene Sinclair, Victoria Gle
pert, Monica EscOusse, Hazel Giepert.
Irene Schwalb. Katie Gallinghouse.
Kate Green, Lillian Nelson, Nettie
Horn, Hazel Nelson, May Feeney, May
Leatherm, Sadie Garland, Annie May
Gould. Sadie MCCord Adrian Es-
Agnes McCord, Florence Nc
Cord; Mrs. \. Kennedy, Mrs. VIM.
Mrs. r. Gould, Mrs. r. Nc
Cord; Messrs. Thomas Graham, Hon.
Meyers, Henry Guerin. Emile Parmen-
tel, James Gerrets, VIM. Ford, w
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-20
FIRST PRECINCT ORGANIZES:
MAYOR eEHRMAN SPEAKS

Mayor Behrman. in an impromntu
address at the organization meetins
OF Regular Democrats of the First
Precinct OF the Fifteenth Ward. mis-
resident precinct. predicted Friday
night that Col. r. G. Pleasant will be
returned the next governor of Louisi-
ana by an overwhelming majority.
The mayor was made honorary pres
ident of the new club.
James OIConnor, assistant CITY at
torney, and Representative G. Har-
wood koppel were the other speak
ers. Mr. O'ConnOr spoke in behalf of
the candidacy of Col. Pleasant and
Representative Koppel urged the nom.
ination of w. T. Christy, candidate
for the State Senate.
The following officers were elected
John +. Nezien, president: Joseph p.
Skelly, secretary; John Sprada, treas.
urer; George p. Platt. grand marshal.
Jules Bodenger, Captain J. \. Garland.
r. }. Mothe, DR.. Mark o. Carey. Can
tain Joseph \. Averill James
Vaughan, F. c. Duvic. \. Twickler. ].
W. Morrison, w. F. Umbach, George
W. Plat, r. A. Tansey. Theo \. Ho-
tard, James Talon, George G. BRUINS
san, John Burg, vice presidents.
The following committee was Sc.
lected to arrange for the parade
which will represent the club at the
Pleasant city meeting Jan. %: A..
AmuedO. r. d. Maher. c. II. Brownlee.
II. l.. MACPHERSON. II. y. Umbach.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the candidates. of Col Pleasant for
governor; w. T. Christy. for senator:
John Fitzpatrick. for state tax collec |
tor; Andrew II. Wilson, for Judge of |
Juvenile Court.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-20
NAVAL STATION NOTES.

The United Fruit Company S. S
Parismina was locked at the station
on Saturday and unlocked on Mon,
day. While in dock minor repairs
We're made to and painting was done
on the underwater sections.
The S. S. Heredia, another United
Fruit vessel. was locked yesterday
and will remain in dock until the lat
ter part OF the week, in order that
painting and repairing may be done
to all underwater parts.
Work on Point Isabel. Texas, radio
station will be started in the near fn-
ture. When completed this station
will be one OF the three under the
commandant at New Orleans, and I'M
der the direct supervision of Chief
Gunner W. c. Bean. L. S. ~, who is
at present in charge of the naval ra-
do outfit here.
The l. S S. Machias is expected to
return to New Orleans some time in
April for an extended overhaul pc
Rod The Wheeling will take over
the duties now being done by the
Machias. Following the Machias will
be the Nashville.
The army dredge Caucus left yes
terday for the passes. where she will
be on duty while the New Orleans is
undergoing repairs
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-20
UNION FERRY COMPANY
LAUNCH is cAPSIZED

In the dark of the early morning
Monday, about o'clock. the motor
boat Henry w. which has been used
since the September storm by the
Union Ferry Company to replace the
Third District ferry, which was bad.
" disabled at that time. was rammed
and sunk by the Southern Pacific
transfer boat Carrier, as the little
boat lay locked at a pontoon just off
the head of Olivier street. The Henry
w. was raised by the Peters derrick
boat Pelican and towed to dry dock,
where she will be gone over carefully
and her damages will be estimated.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-20
OWL CAR SERVICE.

The Algiers Railway and Lighting
Company and its associate street car
corporation, the New Orleans AMI
Western Railway Company. have an
nounced a new departure, which. if
it proves TO be as successful as the
step merits, no doubt will become per-
manent. An owl car service for Sat
urdays and Sundays will be provided
until further notice. The service will
be similar to that in vogue during the
holiday period.
The last cars from the Canal street
ferry landing, going to Gretna and
to the immigration Station, will leave
at 1:10 a. m. The last car from Gretna
to Amesville will leave at l: 80 a. m;
from Amesville to Gretna, at 2:15 a.
m, and from Gretna to Algiers, at
$50 a. m This car then goes to the
barn.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-20
HEADLIGHT ORDINANCE TO
BE ENFORCED RIGIDLY.

Taffic policemen were instructed
Friday to stop all automobiles and no
tify the drivers that the headlight or
dinance becomes effective Jan. 9th.
Nobody will be permitted to plead ig-
norance of the law after that date.
Glaring headlights must follow the
example of the modest maid and cast
their brilliant ords to the ground. The
law says that headlights Z must not
shine more than - inches above the
ground at a distance of 30 feet in
front of automobiles.
All headlights must be bright
enough so that objects may be dis
cernible at a distance of $50 feet
ahead. The lights must also spread
so that objects may be discernible
ten feet to each side at a distance ten
feet ahead
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-20
INJUSTICE DONE THE
PORT, SAYS ROSS
Replies to Statement Made by AID
mirsI Stanford on CRAVING pock

That Admiral Stanford. in his pub
llshed statement to the effect that IN,
variations of the Mississippi rive,
make a craving dock at New Orleans
| impracticable, is in error and unwit
tingly is doing the city an Injustice
was the contention made by w p
Ross. chairman of the subcommittee
on naval base, in telegram to Con.
gresham Estopinal Thursday. Mr.
Ross says in the telegram that an in.
justice is done the city in the state.
ment, As efforts are being made m
have erected here a large shipbuilding
plant, including plans for basin
dock and marine ways to be connect.
ed with the river by a locked canal
parelleling the short line. II is stated
that the highest engineering authority
endorses the entire feasibility of the
opposition.
The telegram reads in part:
The recent report of the Board of
Survey on Shore Stations strangely
includes this same error, which WAS
brought to Admiral Edwards atten-
ton as soon as said report was pub
lished, and while said board has not
seen mt, even in the absence of any
examination of its own. 10
correct It's unwarranted conclusion, we
believe that Admiral Edwards, if
called upon, would agree that the pres
ent fiood-plane of the Mississippi Of
fcrS no engineering difficulty in the
operating OF gravity docks and ways
to its banks. We feel that
before what can be done at New Or
leans is definitely decided that a full
is necessary, and this
asks that you use your best
Efforts to this end.
I'VE urgently ask that you get the
acts before the naval affairs commit.
ee, and urge the claims of New Or |
cans in this matter, bearing in mind !
he fundamental fact that in the ne |
'essities for defense of the Mississip. |
ii valley it must be floating defense |
n which the New Orleans Naval Sta
ion is the fundamental necessity"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-20
NEGRO DROWNED.

An accident caused by the wind on
Wednesday night of last week was the
drowning of Nose King, a negro 10
years old, living at Cut OFF, With his
brother, Roy, 16 years old, he was
rowing in the Mississippi river, when
their ski1f was struck by the wind
and driven into the derrick boat Pei
lean, moored at the head of Port
street. The skiff was upset and Nose
drowned uafore help could reach him.
Roy was dragged out of the river and
revived. The body of the drowned
negro was not recovered.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-20
PROGRAM FOR CLOSE OF SCHOOL

The following are some of the BOYS
who will take part in the program at
the close of the present session:
: Eighth Grade-"The Geographical
Squabble," John Arnolie, John
Schwarzenbach, George DOnely, Lee
Bonner, Henry Hildebrand. Harry
Hoke. Alvin Chico. Earl SCHNEIDER,
Lawrence Dinapoli, Walden Verdoodt,
Hillard Bach. Frank Sicuro, Emile
Hoffman, Alex Scott, Alvin Dupuis.
Philip Gayaut; The Loonatic," John
Arnolie. Alvin Chico, Henry Hide
brand, Frank Sicuro: The Spy" Earl
SCHNEIDER, John Schwarzenbach, Vic
tor Zatarain. "Simplifed Commence
Farmer Grump," Henry Hill
debrand; Prof. Rodd," Andrew Yura-
itch; Mr. Pleader," Emile Holman;
Mr.. Hardworker," Harry Hoke; Mr.
Chance" Alvin Dupuis.
Seventh Grade-"Sand Will Do It."
Rudolph Frenzel; start True" Guido
Guendisch; Counting in Kentucky"
Roy Parker; IF Mother Would Lis,
ten," Ernest Aucoin.
Sixth Grade-"A Fine Horse" Mat
thew Morse, Vernon Durand, James
FURY, Behrman French; The Color
Guard" Hart SchwarzenbaCh; Boys
Wanted" Earl Cayard: Joy of Liv-
ing" Joseph Garrick; The Way to
Wyndham," Charles Reynolds, Gaines
Glider.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-20

Berthelot. Mole Parmentel, Melvin
Keenan,, Jules Gayral, Robt. Yentz
John Gomez, of Baton Rouge; Jos
Brauner. VIM. Laughlin, Harry Leath-
ERIN. Emmette Hotard, Naubert Don
ner' Sam Murphy, II. Herbert. W.
Schwing, John Weldon, Charles Har
per, Bill Barker Curtis Green, Thos.
Entwistle. Robt. Gallinghouse. James
McCord. George Warnken, Alfred
Gould, Robt. Gould and r. McCord.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-20
Merchants and Newspapers Great Factors
In Building Up Town
sihoNlzE YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER,

- ME YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER!
Spnn1 yugn there are many why EVERY ONE
Ion Usn DO ALL IN HIS POWER TO HELP THE
|&n 1t Is self evident that the who and
|r % most are the merchants. Their the
N fr % newspaper and none will deny that the SUCCESS
In Nppc TunWSPAPER IS MAINLY DEPENDENT ON
|ss IANIS The newspaper is vitality interested in the
Vn,. s VINO have things to offer to the community.
|A [ many men nowadays read the advertising columns
. sey as they do the columns.
|auv. s"eHANT HAS ANYTHING SPECIAL TO OFFER HE
|ov ~ me VERY BEST WAY TO LET THE PEOPLE
|xu s.. ne HAS 1T is THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF THE
|nrss !. ~.NTsH MERCHANTS SHOULD TAKE A DEEP IN
II M ~ HOME NEWSPAPER. 1T is AN INSTITUTION
|>sn.s." IT SHOULD BE SUPPORTED. IT SHOULD BE
\ NM ses is THE GREATEST TOWN BOOMER THERE
IN r,.s.. spAPeR is NECESSARY TO THE MERCHANT AND
IVA oer.. 10 THE NEWSPAPER. IF THE HOME NEWS
|Ann KNOCKS 1T is TO REMEDY SOMETHING
" nsnw, - Or At LEAST SOMETHING THAT IT HONEST
|%an 8 :. WRONG THE HOME NEWSPAPERS HANDS
NE r' slo UP 1T NEEDS THE SINCERE MORAL SUP
|Aan M .assooY IN THE COMMUNITY, BUT NONE MORE
II To those who supply its daily needs invara
II Al m s SPIRITED CITIZENS They are the men
ooards of trade They are always in the fore
Az Tfr1lon looking to the RETIREMENT OF THE
nevr. inelr cause always is identical with that of
S&neSs1. There should be spirit of co-operaton(e-
fHANTCa and the home newspaper
80 nooSI FOR THE HOME NEWSPAPER
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-20
AUTO OWNERS WARNED TO
GET 1916 LICENSES

Owners of automobiles are warned
by the New Orleans police depart
ment to procure 1916 license plates
as directed by Act No. 200 of the 1914
General Assembly.
Superintendent of Police Reynolds
on request of Secretary of State Mill
saps for aid in collecting the taxes
sent an all-station message to his
men last week, instructing them to
notify auto owners to pay the tax i'm
mediately.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-20
PERSONALS
IND OTHERWISE


- Mrs. Frank Todaro, Of Or
. I Plantation, are receiving con
.s On the arrival Of d fine
Sr .,,od nositiop
:. a' triangle Film Company
~ !, hopes to see his many
-,ny friends OF Mr., Joseph
>, will be glad to know that he
,o,or of winning third prize
:. Society OF BeauH Arts Ar
q New York. More than 800
:. throughout the United States
.tisa drawings for the -! eomP Ell
Z md it is indeed a credit to Mr..
u, The drawing is entitled a
+. sanding Tablet" which IS in
,snorstOn of the sailors VINO
4 ~, lives at Vera Cruz in the
I rouSle with Mexico, Stra'ser
H. bis problem in the Greek DO
4 der Of architecture.
1 .sv Vinson, who has been the
i 4 his grandmother, Mrs. Koe-
1 N Saturday for his home in
10 Tex
md Mrs. J. E. Huckins and
L., Zelda, entertained a few
4, NO at Kolb's tea room in hon
! nr Alice Gisch, of Brooklyn,
4. Lillian Koenig, daughter OF
nd Mrs. Jos. Koenig, of Elmira
l.. "a we'll again, after suffering
3csr attack Of appendicitis.
Ia Leonard F. Gisch is still con
10 Der room, but her friends will
s,ssd to know that she is improv-
<nW P. Salathe is spending a
zu IN Covington, the guest OF
! tler, Mrs. J. n. McNeely.
II Drotz, Of Indianapolis, while
our Of the South, spent a few
! With his cousin, Mrs. W. p.
d Ruth Wilbur, of Covington. has
na home, after an enjoyable
! rs, he guest of Miss Alva Sd
! Eleanor Bloom and son visited
Springs last Sunday.
hE. H. Seymour, of Long Beach. '
ting in Algiers. {
b Carnelite Tompson and son, {
b left for Memphis to visit the a
kxs brother, E. d. Waller. who I
zsusy N. t
nee Grove No. 9, W. c., will i
might at 1880 o'clock. All mem t
w urged to atatend. L
graduation exercises of Nc |,
u No 4 School will take place il
rE, Jan. 18th, in the assembly {
Al parents and patrons are {
n
siefeises Of Belleville School a
ais place on Friday, the 2Sth. n
y Annex. N
ssne Of Newcomb ball between b
'ans scheduled for last Sun
Fm be played this Sunday. Ow- h
he hclement weather last Il
as game had to be postponed. "
MA Lennox was on a visit to ST
nnns This week. He left last ST
IN Birmingham. h
r. < ecebel, of Meridian. spent III
as with his parents this week. al
MY boys and girls of the b,
Playground enjoyed the out til
saturday night on the steam til
seE ehaperoned by Miss Eola er
ne able supervisor. All prom &C
asain next Saturday night, d
- Holy Name Gymnastic Club re
/ pea ride. 81,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-20
McDoNoGH NO. 4 SCHOOL ROLL
OF HONOR.

HA: Scholarship and Department
Andrew Yuratich, Frank Sicuro Phi
Up Gayaut. James Mofet. Deportmen
Alvin Dupuis, John Arnold. Jane
Monet.
HB: Scholarship and Department
Victor Zatarain, Earl SCHNEIDER, Job,
Schwarzenbach.
6B: Scholarship and Department
Joseph Hambacher, Felix McADespy
Charles Reynolds, Gaines Glider. Mol
ford Pitre, Cyril SCHNEIDER, Vincen
Rosamano. Marion Ryan. Georg.
Jones.
"a: Scholarship and Department
Milton Acker. Joseph Folse, Johr
hramme, Charles Leber. Edward vii
Hams. Scholarship-Ric Richard Keen
Archie Sinclair. Michael Brown. Al
lie Picou. Department HAYWOOD Val
lette.
5B: Scholarship and Department
John Roberts. Warren Treadawav
Hilary Schroeder. Arthur Fletcher
Scholarship-Marcel Serpas, Stephen
CronaD, Henry Clements. Department
-Leonce Andre. Otto Meder, Linelj
PenisSon.
'B: Scholarship and Department
Louis Laufer. Leslie Johnson.
GA: James Fillery. Francis Sadler,
Hart Schwarzenbach. Leslie Schroeder.
Alb: Scholarship and Department
Louis CrOnan, William Carroll. Pat.
rick Duggan. Clyde Glider, Emile
Mothe. Albert Monroe. Joseph Trauth.
Rioul Ferriot. Horace Harris. Clar-
ence Arnold. Irwin Treadaway.
3A: Harry Lewis. Lee Wilson.
Clement Muench. Floyd Hoffstetter.
Willard SCHNEIDER, Floyd Umbach.
BIB: SchOlarship-Stello Cronan.
lsadOre Davis. William Gerrets. Nal,
colin Schwarzenbach. Stanford VIII
more, George Zatarain. Andrew Nc
Quilting. Departments elIo Gro
nan. Sidney Andre.
"a: Scholarships Elmer Grund
meyer, Frank Lawson, Ethelbert lie.
garde, Julian Humphrey. William En-
twistle, Roland Meyers, Albert Spiel
er, Elmo Voegtlin, Charles Gerrets.
Lee Bling. Observation-Disclosures Grund-
meyer. Roland Meyer, Nathan For
rest, Majorel McNeely, Charles Ger
rets, William Entwistle.
IA: Scholarship and Department.
Elmer Bradley, Harry Bodenger. Cur
Ion Camus, Armand Delcazal, Elmer
Davidson. Leonard Penisson. Will
Rogers. SchOlarship-Frank Hawkins.
Herman Grundmeyer.
2B: Wilson Barrett. Bernard Co.
veil, Victor Cieutat. Hart Gallon.
Louis Dieterich. Joseph Ellis. William
Flanagan, GaetanO Ponti. Walter
-ahusen. Frederick Kraemer, Joseph
Rauch, Albert Serpas. Avon Vinson.
Robert Wilson, Bernard Wilson.
1B: Scholarship and Department
lyle Albrecht. Lucien Ahysen. Mark |
Faler Armitage. Morris Bo- |
ienger, Wellman Bond, Douglas Cur |
an, James Fabares. Raymond Grund- |
never. Emile Hautel. Osborn Hunter. |
Richard Parker, Melvin Perron, Mar.
el Roth, Joe Wilmore, Andrew |
Wright, Jerome Mine, Chas. Nichols, |
Hugh O'Keefe. Scholarship-Bill |
short, Oakley Dodd, Thomas Duffy. |
William Hynes, George Kestler, Steve
.ieber. Robert Rostrop.