davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
COURT PROTECTS WAR BEER.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Federal
Judge Mayer yesterday signed three
injunctions. identical in form, re-
straining the United States district
attorney and the acting collector of
internal revenue of the New York dis
trict from interfering with production
of war beer" by the Jacob Hoffman
Brewing Company. the Claussen-
Flanagan Brewing Company and the
Jacob Rupert Brewing Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
BURLESON WOULD DELAY
WIRE CONTROL CHANGE
Reply Of Postmaster General to In.
quiry Based on C. H. Mackay's
Statement.

Postmaster General Burleson, in a
letter today to Chairman Sims of the
House commerce committee. declared
that the present situation with re-
spect to the telegraph and telephone
systems require the determination at
this time Of broad government pol
icy rather than the immediate return
vided for in the resolution introduc ed
by Chairman Stevenson of the House
post office committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Appeal to Employers.

"The work is now nearly completed.
The Commissioners appeal to the
patriotic employers of Washington to
make a final drive to list all of the
possibilities in the way of positions
that can be filled by the men of the
city who will soon be wearing the
red chevron of the discharged fight
ing man.
"In the units which have returned
and will return there are hundreds
of men whose employers have re-
tanned their jobs. With traditional
American patriotism the employers of
these men have served their country
well by insuring the support Of hum
dreds of soldiers on their return to
civil life. The Commissioners have
but one word Of caution to add to
this recognition of practical patriot
ism. That is an appeal to all en-
ployers to see that the soldiers who
are not so fortunately insured are
cared for in jobs.
For that reason the Commission
ers ask that every employer shall set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
FOR SOLDIERS
SHOULD Be LISTED
D. C.. Commissioners Appeal
to Employers to Help Re-
turning Men.

To the end that 'the complete cycle
OF Washington's wartime patriotism
may be perfected" the District Com
missioners today appealed to all en-
ployers in the District to list immedi-
ately with the soldiers and sailors
bureau, 141O Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, all positions which they
can set aside for the capitals return
ing soldiers.
ION the eve Of the return from the
world war of the National Capitals
principal units of fighting men, it is
the duty of this city to give our SOL
diers a practical welcome" states the
Commissioners appeal.
$1,000 Men Went. From D. C.
Fifteen thousand Washington men
went into uniform. They left their
homes and their business at the call
Of the commander-inchief. Now that
they are returning their reception
should be as real as their service has
been.
THE most vital and important thing
is to maintain a perfect balance eco
nomically. That balance can be MAIN
tanned by placing these soldiers either
in the jobs they relinquished or by
providing new places for them.
washington has done its share in
this part of the work of reconstruct
ton. With great numbers Of soldiers
receiving their discharge there have
been no bread lines. no great numbers
of men vain1y seeking work. The big
employers Of labor have co-operated
with the board of management for
returning soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, which in turn has co-operated
with the United States employment
service. Positions have been listed by
the employers. and the board of man
agement has diligently worked day
and night to fit the returning soldier
to the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Answers Mr.. Mackay.

Mr.. Burleson's letter was in reply
to one from Mr.. Sims relative to the
statement sent to members of Con-
gress by Clarence H. Mackay. presi-
dent of the Postal Telegraph Cable
Company. who referred to imm edia te
passage of the STEVENSON resolution
and offered to reduce the telegraph
rates for his company 20 per cent.
The Postmaster General said a
casual examination of telegraph OPP
erations disclosed that this company
in 1918 carried only s14,930,S96 out of
total of $90.000,000 of the telegraph
business" and that the "a wing to the
public (which Mr.. Mackay asserts he
can accomplish by 90 per cent re-
duction would necessarily be limited
to $4,000, 600 annually instead of $12,-
000, 900"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

them Immediately with the Soldiers
and Sailors Bureau, 1410 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, to the end that the
complete cycle of Washington's war
time patriotism may be perfected"
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
WOmen's FashiOnably Distinctive Dresses
Inel6dng Cnsof-o-Isfnd Drauos Wogth
MICH Mols Ihm de Pies Aid

lncn1Ing Cne-ot.a-lslld Dresses Worth
Mush Moso Thm de Ries Asksd
The sale price of these dresses does than to IN
form you the amount to be paid for Of these frocs
gives you hint Of the wonderful distinctive styles and
renders nosidea Of the fine fabrics in which they take their
form
L Yol Personal Inspection Of Thess Smart Frosa That
Is Cong to Maks This Buy Department SatuIj-ys
Choose from Street and Afternoon Dresses IN smart tailored
effects with straight lines; also from beautiful silk embroidered
models and styishy braid trimmed creations
No Les Than 42 Distinct SgIs-NsarIy 500 Dresses
Required to Assure An Sizes n he Wanted Fales & coos
Plenty Of the practical Serge Dresses in navy and black
well beautiful creations Of silk in taupe the
browns plum, navy and black All at S22:95
Pulss Bas-nent store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
Fountain City, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McGilliard
and Miss Guinevere Reed returned Ia ST
Thursday from a two weeks visit at
Wa terloo and Maquoketa. Iowa.
Mrs. Nancy ]. Conway, who has been
turned last Thursday. 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Penny left last Friday for their
home in Ashtabula, Ohio, after visit
ing several days with c. \. Hatfield
and ia mily. Miss Martha Rich Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Rich
of near Greensboro a few days last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. James Hiatt
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Edgerton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashur Woolley are moving into the
house recently vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest King, which is located on
North Main street. Ernest Fahien
is i'll with typhoid fever. Mrs. Josie
Borror of near Winchester and Mrs.
Elizabeth Parker were Monday and
Tuesday guests of Allen Rich and
family. E. Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Rich
of near Greensboro visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Love. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark and baby of
west of Lynn. Mrs. Josie Borror of
near Winchester, and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Dougherty of near Cambridge
City. were all Sunday visitors Of NJ.
c. Harrison and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Will Bond and daughter. Helen
Virginia, took dinner Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Wickersham of near
Webster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
Murder of Costa Rica
Statesman Unsolued
CBy Associated Press)

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. Sept. 10
Assassination of Joaquin Tinoco, late
minister of war and brother of former
President Federico Tinoco, on August
last, is still an unsolved mystery.
with indications that the slayer may
never be brought to answer for his
crime. The fortnight which has elaps-
ed since the tragedy has brought out
a number of interesting facts in con-
nection with it which never before
have been told.
Joaquin was 80 years old. one Of
the handsomest men in Costa Rica.
quick shooter and courageous as a
lion. He was tall and of athletic
build, fond of horses and a member
of one of the distinguished families.
He rarely went unarmed and had
fought a number of duels. The widow
of one of lis adversaries, a lawyer he
killed in a revolver fight a few years
ago, sought TO avenge her husband
and fired five shots at close range at
Tinoco. but the latter survived his
wounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
Monroe School Notes
BY Levi CreaCer.

The Home Making club of Monroe's
Faithful Workers enjoyed picnic
Thursday, near Twin Creek. on the
farm Of Harry G. Parks. Nineteen
wc-c present besides the leader, Miss
Ruth NaEkey At the noon hour a
basket lunch was served. after which
games were PLAYED for the greater
part of the afternoon The day ended
with q mars hmallOW toast and a frank
furter roast,
Monroe Centralized school will open
Monday, September Is Mr. Schieser
asks all pupils to ccme the first day,
and urges the parents CT the township
TO let thCir children attend schoo, as
regularly possible. He realizes. he
said. that parents are making a sacri-
fee when they send older children to
school but he feels it is their duty
and privilege to do so and the children
Will surely appreciate the sacrifice.
All hack drivers start on their route
at 80 a. m. BOOKS viii be sold in
the forenoon and a short session of
school Will be held Immediately after
noon Parents are urged to send the
money for books with their children
the first day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
Dublin, Ind.

Mrs. Rich of Fountain City is here
visiting Mrs. Chester LaymOn. 49,. Tie
high school pupils from here started
to school at Straughns Monday morn
ing. -. Otis Hill moved his family tC
Cambridge one day last week. Mrs
Sadie Eres and daughter Of Richmond
were guests Of Nicajah Henley and
family last Wednesday, Harry Coop
er and mother of Dayton. O.. and Mrs
Anna Moses of Eaton. O.. were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Moore
Mrs. Green and children, who have
been staying here for several weeks,
returned TO their home at Terre Haute
last Thursday. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Myers and Mrs. Lydia Reiser spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs Clarence
Bertsch near Nillville -. Ed Bell O:
Edwardsville, III, spent last Thursday
with his aunt Miss Linnie Hood.
w II VI. S. of the NJ f. church met
with Miss Lillian Horner last Thurs
day Mrs Sarah Huddleston went
to indianapolis last Tuesday 10 visit
her daughters Mrs. Jennie Stout
and granddaughter left for their home
in Elwood. Ind. Friday after a pleas
ant visit here with her sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth SChuneman and family. 49,.
Walter Booth, who has just returned
from the service spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Copeland. Frank
Clark and family moved to town last
Thursday TO the property they recent
" bought Mrs. Thomas Henby went
to Cincinnati last Friday for a few
days visit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
Liberty, Route 3.

Lewis White and family and Curtis
Crocker and family motored to Rich
mond. Saturday and spent the day.
Miss Maxine and Florence Showalter
spnt the weekend with Miss Roberta
White. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Banden-
distel and Miss Iona Haag spent Sun
day in Brownsville, the guest of Mac
Wilson and family. -. Miss Florence
and Maxine Showalter and Miss Ro-
berta White were guests of Miss lola
Doty last week Miss Carrie Bonn
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs.
Frank Templeton. 5000. Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson Drummer motored to Sunman
and spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Drummer. Mrs.
Drscol and Mary and Paul Driscol
motored to Liberty, Monday afternoon
... Mr.. and Mrs. Steinard called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Templeton, Mon
day afternoon. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Brandenburg and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cromwell motored to kokomo. Ind,
Sunday to the home of Otis B. New
kirk and attended the Newkirk re-
union, returning home Monday eve
ming Edward La Mar returned to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace La
Mar after spending a week at his
home in New burn e. Joshua Beesleys
and family and Elmer Templeton and
family called on Mr. Gloab and family
Sunday 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde New
kirk called on Ollie Adams and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pohlar spent
Saturday and Sunday at Sunman with
Mrs. Huber. Omer Doty and family
had for their guests Sunday. Guy Dare
and family of Camden. Leonard Veal
and family are keeping house for
Frank Cromwell and family while they
are visiting relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank White entertained a dinner
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver and
daughter, Edith, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendell of Bentonville, Ind -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Haag visited Truman
Lackey and family Sunday afternoon
School opened Monday. District
No school was closed and Howard
Schuster is hauling the pupils to New
Hope school. where Miss Ruby Tee
garden teaches. She has thirty-three
pupils at present ..... Mrs. Altman
and daughter Helen visited her broth
er Andy Baudendistel, and family last
week, returning to her home in Brook
Vile, Ind, Saturday -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Haag spent Tuesday in Rich
mond Lewis White and family and
Ben Teeguarden and family called on
Frank White and wife sunday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
Japanese Appointments
Show Effort to Gain
Good Will of America
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, Tuesday. Sept. st is ex-
pected that Mesano Hanihara, Japan
csc consul general at San Francisco,
will be promoted to succeed vice
foreign minister Kijuro Shidehara,
whose appointment as Ambassador to
the United States may be officially
announced soon.
In the Japanese press the opinion
is expressed that the designation of
NJ. Shidehara as Ambassador and the
promotion of NJ. Hanihara who was
trained in America, indicates Japan
csc diplomatic concentration on rela-
lions with America, which now re-
places England as an object of atten.
ton. The belief is growing that Ameri-
ca will assume a more prominent role
in the affairs of Asia and that there
is a necessity for promoting friendly
relations with that country.
Hence it is pointed out it is natural
to expect the appointment of men
qualified to handle questions growing
out of more intimate relationship
Both NJ. Shidehara and NJ. Hanihara
are young, capable and resourceful
diplomats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
ANSWER TO WILSON
TO Be MADE TONIGHT
(Ry Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Sept 1O.-A campaign
answer to President Wilson's speak
ing tour in behalf of unreserved &C
ceptance OF the peace treaty and
league Of nations will be opened here
tonight by United States Senators
Hiram w Johnson of California, Will
lam H Borah of Idaho, and Medill
Mccormick of Illinois. Following the
presentation at the Auditorium thea
tire of their reasons against accept
ance of the covenant and treaty they
will take the trail of the president,
each following a separate route so as
to cover the greater part of the Unit
ed States. Leading men of both par
ties in the state have announced in
tention of being present at tonights
meeting regarded throughout the
country as the real beginning of the
campaign to be conducted by the
forces opposed to the league OF ma
tons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
Straughn, Ind.

Rev. Jones Of knightstown held
services in the NJ. E. church here
Sunday night Rev. E. D. Oren will
fill his first appointment for this con-
ference in the Christian church here
Sunday. Sept. IA. both morning and
evening -. Mrs. William Clayton Wis
tied her sisters in indianapolis from
Thursday until Sunday evening ....
Carr Hazelrigg moved to the property
he bought of Wilbur killam last week
Miss Harriet Eaton spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Hickman
in Lewisville. -. VIII Benjamin of
Eaton visited his brother, Ed Benja-
min and family, and called on friends
over Sunday. MIR. and Mrs, Will
Catey and daughter, Miss Martha,
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
With Chester Catey and family at the
castle. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebern Britten-
ham visited their son, A. T. Britten-
ham of Cumberland, Ind, last week.
49,. Allen Henley, J. w. Brittenham
and family attended the state fair last
week and spent Wednesday night with
friends in Indianapolis. Rev. E. D.
Oren moved Wednesday to Nathan
Gauker's property just west of town.
Prof. Overman novel last week to
John Thomas property in town.
Mrs. Laura Akel Of Dublin, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Will Jackson and fam
ily. Miss Celia Fuddleston and Dill
Waddell are i'll Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Gilland and sons spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry En-
yart in Lewisville. -. Prof. Eugene
Butler and family of Carthage, Ind.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gauker
and Mr. and Mrs. B. l.. Butler last
week. Eugene accompanied his par
ents to the state fair Thursday. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Okel spent Sun
day with her brother, Charley Paul
and wife near Messick. Mrs. Julia
Binford and daughters entertained
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson
and daughters of Spiceland. ... Mrs.
John Copeland visited her daughters
in Richmond from Thursday until Sun
day. Mr.. Copeland joined her Sunday
and she returned home with him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
Whitewater, Ind.

Mrs. Earl Baldwin, OF Chicago, was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Curtis
here last wek..... Misses Anna and
Carrie Burgess spent the weekend in
Portland. Mrs. Ellen Curtis, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Williams, both of
Fountain City. and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Anderson, of Bethel, We're the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Curtis, Satur-
day. Mrs. Anna Mutchner entertain
cd Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Thomas
of Richmond, Mrs. Chalmer Mutchner
Of Dayton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hershal
Brown and family. Miss Irene Aus
tin left Sunday for Liberty, where she
will teach school. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Thomas and son Don, and Mrs.
Grover White and children, of Rich
rlond, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carrie White, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Austis and Denzil Gray
spent Sunday in Muncie. Mrs. Pearl
Wolfe and son, of Bethel, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt and family
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirk
man spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey kirkman, of Arba...... Mrs.
Minnie White Is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grover White and
family, of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
Circuit Court Records

Suit for divorce on the grounds of
failure to provide was filed in circuit
court Wednesday by Leona Griffith
against Louis Griffith. The plaintiff
also asks for the custody of two minor
children.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frank H. Smedingfoff. expressman
and Angie Roll, bookkeeper, Rich
r.ond.
Francis E. Glass, secretary. Rich
n,ond, and Hester Williams. clerk,
Richmond.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
1nis L., and Benjamin F. Hatfield, TO
Orie E. and Stella B. Oler, parts \. W.
and S. ". quarter section 90, town
ship 16, range II E, $1,000.
oliver L. and Carrie B. Noris, to
Charles W. Bundy, lot &c, Hannah
Leeds addition Richmond, 81.
Maggie Oler to Charles W. Bundy,
lots 7, s, 9, -, IS. and IA, Oler and
Howes addition Richmond, Sc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
Funeral Arrangements

Tayior-Funeral services for Harry
Taylor, were conducted at his home,
PIT North Fourth street, by the Rev.
Craven, Of the A. NJ. E. church, at
$50 o'clock Wednesday. The body
was shipped to Anderson, Ind, for
burial.
Massey-Funeral services for AL
ONO Massey were held in the Friends
church, at Economy. Ind. at 2:30 o.
clock, Wednesday afternoon. Burial
was in the Economy cemetery.
kovsoks-Funeral services for Mar
garet kovsoks, six years old, were
held Wednesday afternoon from the
home of her parents, 724 North Fiji
teenth street, Wednesday afternoon.
Burial was in St. Andrews cemetery.
kenny-Mrs. Sarah Kenney, wife Of
the late Daniel kenney, died at Gas
City, Tuesday morning. Mrs. kenney
vas SO years old, and was a former
resident of Greensboro. Four children
survive, Mrs. NJ. L. Osborne. of Indian
apolis; Miss Sadie kenney, of Deca-
tur, Ill; Dan kenney, of kenosha
Wis, and John kenney, of Tulsa,
Okla. The body will arrive early
Thursday morning, and will be taken
to St. Mary's church for the funeral
service, which will be held at $50
q. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
PEACE PACT TO
END AUTOCRACY
CROWD is TOLD
Wilson Declares Treaty is to
Advantage of All Nations,
Rather Than Stronger.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Sept. 10
end the regime OF the balance of
power, President Wilson told a crowd
in the Minneapolis Armory Tuesday
night that the new world order set
up would, be to the advantage Of all
nations, rather than to a few of the
stronger.
The Presidents party motored from
st. Paul where he had spoken earlier
in the day. He was escorted through
the Minneapolis streets between
crowds that lined both sidewalks and
kept up a wave OF cheering
Under the old balance of power, said
the president, the citizens nowhere
dared speak OUT against autocracy or
against the burden of armament. But
now, he continued. the citizens were
awake and had determined that eff the
governments can't get together they
will destroy the governments"
The nations of the world" said Mr..
Wilson, are tired of every other kind
of experiment except the kind we're
going to try
"Word Has Turned a Corner"
The world has turned a corner that
it's not going to turn again"
TO destroy autOcratic power, Mr..
Wilson continued, was the object of
the war, yet, he said, an autocratic
government as cruel as that Of the
Gar had been set up in Russia, and
the United States must see to it,
that there was no similar movement
in the United States.
we will brook the control of no mi
nority in the United States" he added.
II would serve one kind of an auto
cr2cy a s soon as another"
When Mr.. Wilson said another great
war would result if there were no con-
Certed move to preserve peace under
American leadership, IN auditor in the
gallery shouted Amen"
The president said the league of ma
"ions provided for the destruction of
autOCratic power by admitting only
governing nations to the league.
Had you ever been told that be-
fore?" asked the president. and there
was a chorus of noes" and cheers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10

Richmond is to be unusually we'll
represented in the various univers-
tiles, colleges and boarding schools
throughout the country this year.
AS usual great number of Rich
mond persons will enter Earlham, and
an equally large number will resume
their studies, some after a year OF
military service or war work, and
others who were in school last year.
The two state universities, Purdue and
Indiana, are to get a good representa-
ton from the city.
Those who will go farthest from
home for this years work are Miss
Marjorie and Miss Alice Gennett, who
will attend girls boarding school at
Santa Barbara, Cal. Several boys and
girls will attend school in the east
also.
The list as it now stands is as fol-
lows: Earlham, Miss Mary Louise
Norris, Miss Mary Louise Bates, Miss
Helen Johnson. Miss Lois Johanning,
Miss Miriam Hutton, Miss Helen Lig-
on, Robert Johnson, Ralph Nicholson.
Cyril Pitts. Charles Robinson, Miss
Mary Nicholson, Samuel Fisher. Many
others are sure to attend Earlham.
Several to Indiana.
Indiana university: Miss Doris
Groan. Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Marina
Johnson. Lloyd Rust, Earl keisker,
Charles Curtis, Roland Keys. Guerney
Stidham and Benjamin Harris.
! Purdue university: Miss Helen
Buckley, Miss Nina Shera. George
Eversman, Theodore Sedgewick, Will
liam Wilson, Willard Lebo, Paul John
son and Ralph Price.
| University of Wisconsin: Miss Jul
let Nusbaum, Miss Mildred Nusbaum
and Claude Miller
Pierce Business School: Earl Bull
erdick, Fred NanAllen and William
| Dunn.
| Harvard university: Malcolm Dill );
| Lake Forest School, Miss Helen Egge-
meyer and Miss Kathryn Bartel St
Mary's College. William Clendenin
; and Marcellus Pohlmeyer; Illinois uni
versity, Robert Hodgin and Albert