davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
Emperor May Grant Liberal
System of Government

Indications of the serious state of
affairs in Austria Hungary continue
to reach the State Department in dis
patches from Berne. which declare
the dual empire is facing a decisive.
political crisis.
1t is reported the emperor will at a
meeting of the Austrian and Hunga-
rian delegations take occasion to
issue manifesto to the people grant
ing more liberal system of govern
ment. The Polish members of the
reichsrath, of whom there are about
eighty-six. met in Cracow on October
10 and effected an organization, which
declared that the Poles will no longer
sit in the reichsrath. That, the adj
vices say. may be taken to indicate
4 move on the part of the people of
Poland not only to establish their own
Independent government, but to align
themselves. supported by the Austrian
Poles, against Austria Hungary as
we'll as Germany.
The Frankfort Zeitung reports that
the general strike which began some
days ago in Bohemia is spreading
throughout that province. A llrge
portion of Austria's military supplies
come from that district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
LAW STUDENTS IN CORPS.
Georgetown Men in Professional
Course Under Army Discipline. d.

Law students of Georgetown Uni
versity are today members of the
universitys student army training
corps. following their induction into
active military service by Mai E. v.
Bookmiller L. S. A. commandant of
the military unit. They will be given
the same drills and physical instruc-
ton and live under the same strict
discipline that governs the students
in the academic department of the
university.
Arrangements have been made to
quarter number of law students in
the university dormitories on the
hilltop. Two outside buildings to
house members of the S. A. T. C. in
the professional departments have
also been taken over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
Obituary.

TORREY. The many friends of Mai HENRY
=. TORREY were shocked and rrrvrd Nv
the news Of his death. 10y pneumonia while
on ronte TO France with his regiment Nal
Torrey was twenty nine years old. Tho
youngest son of the late Col Inral W Tor
rry of the Army. He cn"r"i the Marine
Corps as second lieutenant in 1913. went
with the marines to Vera Cruz i'm 1914 and
later served with gallantry in Haiti fight
ing the hostile Cacos. He was appointed
company commander of the Iiaitian gem
darmery in 1915: was relieved from the
Gendarmery last August at his ow:i earnest
request in order TO join the 18th Regiment
OF marines, du" for overseas duty. ImunI-
slve, brave. generous lovahlr. he died ia
unselfshly and IIeroically rs he WIS willing
and anxious to do. had lie been rrivilrrci
to fight on the field of battle. Mai Tnrrv
was buried at Arlington with simple mill
tary honors. He is survived by his Young
wife. his mother and two brothars-one a
major in the American Army in France and
the other major in the Marine Corps. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
SUES TO FORCE DEED SIGNING
Richard M. Pettey Complains of
Sister.in-Law's Action.

Richard NJ Pettey has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against his
sister.in-law, Mira Dorothy NJ. Pettey,
to compel execution of a deed to him
of premises 10 Rock Creek Church
road.
He bought the property last april,
he AYERS. placing the title in the
name of his sister-in-1aw for Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

venience. The plaintiff says he had
the property sold. but the defendant
demanded. he asserts. $50 to sign the
deed and the sale failed.
Last Tuesday. he says, he presented
to the defendant a deed transfe. lg
the title to himself and offered her
SIS to sign it. He AYERS she declined
to execute the document
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
Found Unconscious From Gas.

Ida Shower. colored. 50 N street, was
found by her husband, Benjamin
Shower, locked in her room early this
morning unconscious from the fumes
of Illuminating gas escaping from an
unlighted and open jet. She was
taken to the Casualty Hospital and
revived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
DIED.

WELSH. On Tuesday, October Il. 1918. as
GAO Pm, at Emergency Hospital. of pneu'
MONA, KATHRYN. beloved daughter OF J.
p. and the late Margaret Welsh. aged twen~
ty-three years four months.
On account Of sickness, the funeral will 10
strictly private, from her brothers resi-
dence. Gil 9Th street southeast. 1ntermeht
in Mount Olvet cemetery.
WHITE. On Wednesday, October 16. 1918. Mt
$3.50 p.m., MYRTLE ELLA WHITE tnee
BoarmanD, devoted wife of Melvin IL.
White, aged thirty-One.
Funeral from her late residence, 2912 Olive
avenue northwest. Saturday. October 10. at
IL am. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.
Strictly private. ID
WILLIAMS. On Wednesday. October 10. 1918.
at pm, at her residence. zoos L street
southwest. BERTHA AUGUSTA VIII
LIAMS, beloved wife of John ii. Williams
and daughter of Martha and Austin !. Jar
Doe. aged twenty eight years.
One by our circle is broken,
As We answer TO Gods call.
Although our loss Is bitter,
He alone will comfort us all.
SISTERS WIGHTMAN, JOHNS AND BARN
MAN.
Funeral service at residence Saturday. De-
tober 10, Mt $3.50 pm. Interment nj Glen
wood cemetery.
WRIGHT. Departed this life TUESDAY. 0cto-
Der II. 1918: at II :i5 pun. GRACE y.
WRIGHT. daughter Vt Charles I. and Stella
A. Wright.
Funeral from her late residence. 73S eth street
southeast. Saturday. October 10, alta 1880
ain. Funeral private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

A large number of women of China
have distinguished themselves as
poets. and in a great biographical die
tionary of sixteen hundred and twen-
ty-eight volumes three hundred and
Seventy-six are devoted to the lives
of great Chinese women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

states will be under the Hapsburg
scepter.
DR.. Alexander wekerle. the Hun
.yarian premier says the Amsterdam
dispatch referred to the matter in
speech in the Hungarian diet today,
and is quoted as having said:
Austria has organized herself on
federal basis. we shall take our
stand on the basis of personal
union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
In Memoriam.

In Memoriam.
my devoted husband, GEORGE W. 1lNGEb.
who departed this life eighteen years ago
today. October 1S 1900.
Ny heart deep with sorrow returns 10 this.,lay
As memory recalls how death bore my dear
husband away.
And left us I'm tears. in grief and Woe.
Y lis nG c II S WIFE FIFE: M Iff v a hGER
JACKSON. In sad but loving remembrance of
our mother and graudmothrr, NANCY JACk-
son. who departed this life ten years ago
today. October 49, 1908.
Peaceful he thy silent sumher.
Peaceful in the grave low
Yet in heaven We hope to meet thee.
Where farewell tear In shed.
LY HER DENOTED DAUGHTER AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
JOHNSON. Sacred to the memory of de-
voted mother. SARAH DrLANEY JOHNSON.
who departed this life four years ago today,
October Is. 1914.
Loved in life. remembered In death.
BY THE CHILDREN.
KEEsE. In lovin: remembrance of my dear
wife. MARY e. KEESE. who entered into
eternal rest three years ago today. October
IS. 1915.
You have left me- forever. dear Kate.
Who loved you better t.ian all:
| lived for you. dear. while you wrr" here.
You were my life. my ell.
dream of your face. that 1 loved:
Your eyes am longing 10 >rc.
III never forget you. dear Kate.
fou were all in this wnrld t" me.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND. W T. kEES...
LUDLAM. LEWIS In fond men,"ry Of my
sisters. ELLIE LTDLAM, who died fourteen
years ago. October Is. 1904. and USE
LEWIS. who died two years ago. October q.
1916. Anniversary mnss mt 81. poEiinir's
Church for the relose of their souls.
May their souls rest in peace Amen.
MAGGIE.
LYNCH. In sad but loving Remembrance Of
our dear mother. ANNIE NJ. LYNCH. who
departed this life one year az" today. orio-
Der IL. 1917.
May her soul rest in eternal peace,
By HER FANNY.
PARKER. In sad but loving memory of our
dear mother and grandmother. MARY -.
PARKER, VIII" departed this life two years
ago today, October Is. 1916.
Two years have passed since that sad day
When the one we loved WAS called away.
God took her home. 1t was His will.
But IN our hearts abe li,eth still.
Ef HER CHILDREN AND GRANp'IIL-
DREN.
wife and our dear mother, ALICE SrI0-
THEIR. who departed this life five years ago
touhs, octOHNT lbi3.
Often We think of yor. dear mother.
When our hearts are sad with pain,
Oh. this earth would he II heaven
Could we but hear your voice again.
More and more each day miss YOU
Friends may think the wound is healed
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within or hearts ,onrnal.d.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND HIS
BAND. BESSIE TAYLOR. CARRIE FEL,-
| TON AND w. ii. STROTIIER
STROTHER. Sacred TO tho memory of my
dear mother. ALICE STROTIIER who died
five years ago. October is. 1913.
lis not the tear at The moment shed.
When the cold earth has been laid Ger her,
That can tell how I loved my mother who's
dead.
Or how deep in my heart I long for her
IT'S the tear through many n long night wcpt,
'TiS life's whole path "'ersiatir:
lis the one remembrance I'll fnndly keep.
When all other Griefs have fn,Ind
BY HER DAUGHTER, CARRIE FELTON,
tnec StrotherI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
PEACE DEMANDED,
TUMULT PREVAILS
IN HUNGARIAN DIET

(Ccntinued from First Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
CARDS OF THANKS.

1AWLESS. wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation for the kindness and
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes ar ire
death Of my most beloved husband. Will
LIAM ]. LAWLESS.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE.
LoNGLEY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the sympath!
and beautiful floral tributes Mt the death OF
our beloved son, HARRY ELMER LONG.
LEY, Jr. BY THE PARENTS ~
PARTEILo. 1t ia with deep appreciation
that We express to many friends anu
neighbors sincere and heartfelt thanks Tor
their loving sympathy and kindness to us
on this the occasion of the death OF our
beloved daughter, DOROTHY ROSE PAN
TELLO.
ny HER MOTHER AND FATHER.
SHAW. We wish to express to our friends
our sincere thanks and appreciation for their
Kindness, sympathy and beautiful rornl
tributes at tho death of devoted hus
band and brother RICHARD A. SHAW.
by HIS WIFE AND SISTERS
SIMMONS. W. wish to express our thanks
and arnrarfation to friends and relatives Tor
their kindness. sympathy and hor'l tribrtrs
1T the death Of my beloved son, JOHN Eo,,
WApn SIMMONS
BY MOTHER, DAUGHTER AND son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
BORN.

LYON. On October II. 1918. to Mr. and
Mrs. J. Fulton Lyon. at Providence Hos'i-
tai, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

ROWE. On Wednesday, October 16. 1918. at
her residence, 1929 C street southwest
EDITH ROWE (nee Webster), beloved wife
of J. Harry Rowe.
Funeral from the chapel of william H. sardo
& Co., Alp H street northeast. on Saturday,
october 10, at pm. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interglent at Glenwood
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
HIndeo Prince and MlsslenarleA

Never shall forget frank cOnver-
satiOn which had In his palace with
his highness the gaekwar OF Baroda,
relates correspondent. He told me
of some OF the measures which he has
already introduced for the betterment
Of his subjects and of the difficulties
which he had encountered. His ad.
miration for things American Is SO un-
qualified as to be almost naive. hut
think WAS most of al impressed
when he said: II am thinking OF call.
ing together the missionaries and ask.
ing them to tell me their views on how
we can improve the quality Of the na.
tive priesthood. Then I want to call
the priests together and say to them,
Look at the missionaries. See the sac.
rifices they are making to help our peO-
pie. You ought to 80 out and do the
same kind Of work." His highaess
has already established q professor.
ship Of comparative religions In the
Baroda college for the express pur.
pose Of introducing the native rsli.
gious leaders to other religions with 4
view Of improving the quality Of their
own.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
SAME BoTHERsoME WEEDS
Pests to the Aborlsinss Continue TO b
an Annoyance to Farmers Now
7liling the Soil.

When Samuel Champlain earned the
gratitude Of succeeding generations by
keeping journal as he sailed along
the coast from the mouth Of the St.
Lawrence. to Cape. Ann he recorded,
among other things, the appearance
Of the fields which the Indian women
cultivated not far from the site OF the
present town of Gloucester, Mass. He
described, relates q writer. the hoes
used by them, made from the shells Of
the horseshoe crab, a creature which
interested him greatly, and he also told
Of the weeds which these women
grubbed up with their primitive hoes,
thus. saving their corn, beans and
squashes.
Among the weeds he mentioned es-
pecially the piirslane Of which he saw
enough and, II he could come back TO-
day and inspect the gardens along the
Massa achusetts shore he would find the
same weeds fiOurishlng in the same old
way and holding their own against the
most modern Of farm implements
More than that 1t would not be sur.
prising II he found fields tp which the
weeds had gained the ,upher hand and
had smothered the planted crop
whether Of beans, squash or;corn, and
he gould well he. pardoned II he won.
dered that agriculture, after more than
300 years. &iass still helpless against
the weeds which he had fought In his
day. s,S E' T. y e
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
'MAYFL0WERS' IN
LONDON SCARCE
American Woman Disap-
pointed In Attempt To Lo-
cate Descendants OF Puri-
tan Fathers.
+By ASSOCIATED Press to The Bannerl

fBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
LONDON. May Elf there are In
England any descendants of the little
band of Pilgrims who sailed in the
Mayflower 29S years ago. they are diff
ficult to discover. An American wO-
man living in London has been trying
to find them, and with that object
she inserted advertisements asking
any "Mayflowers" now in London to
meet her at hotel at certain hour.
The appointed hour came. and the
American woman waited. A moving
picture photographer, several news.
paper photographers and dozen re.
porters arrived and were mistakenly
and enthusiastically greeted as May.
flowers. There was an air of eager
expectancy and suppressed excite.
ment. Everybody waited for forty five
minutes, but not a single "Mayflower"
appeared. There were signs of dis.
appointment.
But there must he some Mayflow.
ers in London" said the American
woman to the reporters. II can't be
the only one" She looked again at
the door, but there was no sound of
footsteps, and the meeting adjourned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
Monster Parade Held In Hon
or OF The New
Soldiers
STORES CLOSE, HONORING
THE BOYS DEPARTURE
Largest Contingent Yet Sent
% By Local Board Is
Entrained

The largest contingent Of men yet
sent to training camp of the national
army from Knox county entrained at
noon Monday, going to Camp Sherman
via the b. 4 o. railroad. A total of
122 men were in the party. The orig
inal quota for Knox county was 124
men, but one, Cyril f. Allerding, was
and is already at Camp Sherman,
while Gus Stitzlein was inducted by
q local board at Lake Charles, La.
In honor of the large number of men
going, many Of the business places
were closed and flags and bunting
were prominently displayed through.
out the business section OF town.
The selects were assembled at the
Y. M. G. A. at $3.50 o'clock for roll
call and final instructions by the To-
cal board. At 10:45 they started on
the march to the railway station ln-
der the command OF Lieut.. Brown,
from Camp Sherman. Lieut.. Brown
had as his aides the following mem
bers OF the contingent: Ralph E,
Ward, captain, Maurice Mitchell and
John Gordon Bone, lieutenants, and
Hearne, McDevitt, Walker, Masteller
and Ahrendt. sergeants.
With the exception of the Labor Day
celebration Of 1916, the largest parade
taken part In by local persons in the
history OF Mt Vernon was arranged to
accompany the selects to the railway
station in their honor The order Of
the parade follows Rev. 'Hilas. ~.
Miller, grand marshal, the Mt Vernon
brass band, the boys military com.
pany, In uniform. commanded by w.
G. Appleton, high school boys. high
school girls, high school faculty. Joe
Hooker Post, G, A. r., drum corps and
members OF the post. ths.s. selects,
pennsylvania railroad shop employes,
county officials and court house en-.
plOyes, citizens marching and citizens
In automobiles.
Both High and Chestnut streets
were lined with automobiles for many
squares east of the station, while u
monster crowd surged around the
space reserved for the selects to await
the arrival of the special train to car
ry them to Chillicothe.
A feature OF the parade was the sa.
lutte OF the veterans of the Civil war
to the selects when they reached the
station. Standing In two lines. be-
tween which the boys marched, the
.gray'haired- veterans barred their
heads and stood sharply at attention
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
TO
WEAR 0VERALLS
UNTIL WAR ENDS
Denver Man Buys Liberty
Bonds With Money Saved
On His Clothing.
lBy Associated Press to The Bannerl

tBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
DENVER. Colo, May 25-Edwin A.
Brown, Denver sociologist and reput-
ed millionaire, author of stories of
men who are "down and out" as a
measure of war time economy, has an
nounced that he will wear only suits
of blue jeans until the war ends. He
already has appeared in his new garb
at two Sunday services at the First
Presbyterian church. one of the most
fashionable in Denver.
Mr.. Browns first appearance at
church caused more than. ordinary at.
tention to his clean and neatly ironed
war suit" 1t drew almost as much
attention as the sermon his fellow par
ishiOners said.
Mr.. Brown says he made the change
from the conventional clothing of a
man of his position to be Square
with his conscience"
1T was one way found of purchas.
iub u l<AOcIty uOhu, VIC Sulu. n sui
of the hest cloth costs as much or
more than Liberty bond. felt that
the boys in the trenches give no
thought to what they wear or eat and
that could do likewise and use the
difference in the cost of my clothing
In buying bonds"
The Denver man has two suits of
thee same material. One he calls his
society suit" This one always is
neatly laundered. The other, of the
same material, he uses for work in his
war garden. 1t is of the same mater.
ial only not so well ironed. 1t con-
sists of trousers and jumper, OF the
pattern worn mostly by railroad en-.
ginemen and machinists.
"The best home-manufactured denim
can be bought, overalls and jumper for
$3.50 suit" said Brown, land a splen.
did quality Of khaki for SO a suit.
shall wear the denim and neither shall
walk In the alleys because of it.".
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
Mental and Phyelcal Work.

Mark Twain wrote as follows on this
subject:
"There are wise people who talk
ever 80 knowingly and complacently
about the working classes and sat
isfy themselves that days hard In.
tellectual work Ia very much harder
than u days hard manual toll, and ia
righteously entitled to much bigger
pay. Why, they really think that, you
know. is because they know all about
the one. but haven't tried the other.
But know all about both; and so faI
as I am concerned. there Isn't money
enough to hire me to swing 4 piCkax
thirty days, but will do the hardest
kind of intellectual work for just aa
near nothing rs you can ciphsr II down
and will be satisfied. too"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
sENsITIvENEss HURTS 4 MAN
AffIletIon OFTEN Results In Abseluts
Ruin Of Persons Who Are Inclined .
to Be Ambitious

In an article called "How Cured
Myself of Being Sensitive" writer.
says In the American Magazine:
Wagner, you've got ability be
cried, but you'll meyer get anywhere
in this world until you quit tearing
yourself to pieces I've watched you
for the last three years y; twice I've had
1t in mind to push you up notch in
the office. and every time I've passed
you and picked some one else. because
knew you ,aren't At to handle other
men. No man is 1T to handle other
men until he has learned to control
himself. You can't, you're too blamed
sensitive.
"Iittle setbacks break your heart.
A letter Of complaint comes in from
some customer and you take it as n
personal criticism, and lose days
work brooding over it. You see me In
conference with some Of the other men
and you stab yourself wondering why
you weren't invited and imagine that
I have turned against you. You hear
about some one who is making more
money than you, and Immediately all
far fields look greener. You're 4, fair
ly useful cog In your present job, and
1t might put me to some annoyance to
lose you. But you'll never hold q big
job until you can forget your, own
petty self and learn to laugh when the
world takes a crack at you. Hanged
II don't think sometimes it might be
better II you were to get out and try
your hand somewhere else.'"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
122 KNOX COUNTY SELECTS co
TO CAMP SHERMAN ON MONDAY

until the selects had reached their
places.
The following men composed the
contingent leaving Monday with the
exception of Arthur r. Watson, Otto
Cramef and Clifford v. Armstrong,
whose induction has been deferred:
Elmer ]. Wander, Forest Frasher,
John Darling, Harold II. Williams,
Theodore Lioumpes, Dwight Cramer,
George Manos, Arthur r. Hatton,
Clarence X. Elliott, Clinton e. Tish,
William II. Allspaugh, Cyril F. Aller-
ding, Camille COrnelle, Charles l.. Rey-
nolds, Theodore A. Speck, .Desso e.
Morrow, Berlin Blakely, William Ran
som, Robert Reese Cochran, Charles
NJ. OBryan, Harley Stnmbaugh, OF
to Middleton, Sherwood Forest Fran
els, Ralph Il. Stephens, Curtis c..
Smith, John Berger, George Flenner,
Frank H. 'Sidlinger, George w. Wright,
George II. Cocanower, Walter S.
Blakely Lester E. Beever, Lloyd f..
Christopher, Everett w. Warner, Tai
bert Booth, Ray l.. N0rrick, Ralph T..
Ward, Harrison M. Smith, Russell c..
Mills, Oscar Jacquet, Gordon e. Arch
er, Harold G. Ahrendt, Anthony w.
Helen, Harry v. Hawk, Roy w. Spear.
man, Bernard b. DOwds, Albert E. Will
liams, Clarence +. DOwds, Howard T..
Smith, Carl A. Woods, Edgar Haw-
kins, Fred ID. Hildreth, Ralph j.. Work
man. Charles Cervenka, Pierce A.
Thayer. George Months, Edgar r.
Brown. F. NJ. Thornburg, Burton C..
COlwell. Maurice A. Mitchell, Clarence
E. Beeman, Earl e. Burris, Albert A.
Taylor. Earl X. Welker, Jay s. McDev-
It,, Robert G. Shuman, Thomas A.
Ward, James Hoagland Carlton r.
Breeze. Troy G. Harris, Henry A. Carr,
Floyd Hearn, George Frangakis,
Charles w. Mckenzie, Fred r. Shoe.
maker, Herbert Lloyd Barber, Francis
IN. Suit. John GorLon Bone, Frank
Mcpherson, Richard w. Pelton, Ben
II. Reed. Ensel A. Silliman. Sanford
II. Hammond. Donald Hoagland, Ian
ty II. Householder, Martin r. Stat
tier. Arthur r. Watson, Harry j. w.
Furman, William Fl. Walker. Charles
w. iDrouhardt Ralph w. Walker, Gus
StitZlein, David i. Thompson, Byron
G. Durbin,. Clarence Heimberger,
Otto Cramer, Karl A. Sapp, Carl II.
Masteller. Raymond Neible, Tony CO.
lucci. Ernest R.a starmer. Floyd ].
Hess, George r. Morris, Clifford Y.
Armstrong. Walter Burkholder, VII
liam J. Clark, Norman b. Prindle,
John Ell Arnold, Walter e.. Stamm,
Bernardino Glansante, Walter Carri-
ger. Roy u. Russell, Gilbert Roberts,
John M. Howell, Thomas Bu-
ford Frasher, Freeman +. Tudor,
Charles Henry LaFever, Milton p.
Parr0tt. Ernest Ewalt, Newton Don.
ely, Richard o. Snyder, Irwin w.
Mild. Lorenzo l.. Kidner Charles w.
Edwards.
ALTERNATEs
Dean G. Roberts, Leonard C.
Bickel David O. Dillon, Joseph Bar.
ber, Harry Perkins and Harold Sny.
der.