davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

greeted my friends brought alonr v,ss
me OUTER strangers to her) and me Ia
completely ignored. During that eve
friends company and felt hiph%iv % s,,,.I ny
over making me feel sore.
She has now become fast friends With
my former companion. have heaM
Since that time have written a fer
letters and she does not answer undsr
any circumstances.
Was II on account of the sslf-a.
dressed envelope T sent that made hsr
detest me, or whatf B. p
1T would be hard to say what the rlrr,
reason Is. She Is evidently a lint.
minded. thoughuess type. whose friend
ship would certainly not be Of any good
to you. Do not waste your time ovsr
one who takes pleasure In being unklnd
and rude.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06


Eve commenced to brave the situation
out, summoning a score of plausible ar
guments to refute the accusation.
But Darlington Bellairs was in nc
mood to listen to the girl.
that you re at the bottom of this busl
ness, Eve. You took the money and
did everything you could to throw sus
picion on poor little Miss Drew Well
you haven't succeeded, let me tell YOU
that. And'-he gave curious little
smile there's something else that
must tell you, and it's this. You't
better be pretty civil to Miss Drew
because ! fully intend her to become
my wife, -
Ewes heart sank to her boots--al
though the announcement was not en-
tirely unexpected.
She changed her tack. Her voice tool
on soft and suppliant note.
"I'm awfully sorry that you feel SC
hardly toward me. And please don
think that l dislike Miss Drew! II
isn't that"
Its just that you're determined
to further your own ends at no matter
what cost to any other human being -
interpolated her candid guardian, seat
ing himself on u chair and lighting a
cigarette. He placed the roll of bill,
in. al inner pocket of his coat, and
surveyed Eve with calmness. "Slt
down-and let me tell you a few home
truths"
I've, sorely against the grain, had tc
comply.
Beliairs took a Whit or two before
he continued, still in that level, even
voice that was peculiarly aggravating
TO EYES nerves.
You're an egotist, Eve. my child
your whole career is a faring case OF
egotism.I' He steadily regarded her
His scrutiny was curious and inter.
ested.
lie then proceeded:
Career is the wrong word, o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Likes Nile Fellows

Dear Cynthia,-I am back again and
wish that you would print n few lima,
to johnny Blue Eyes" am glad thai
there are some good young men althourh
do not know them, but would like 10
II seems that all Of the fellows want
hall and those girls are all right as long
as the fellow spends his money on them,
Well would like to have the nice
fellows and stay homo. than be that
kind Of girl and have that kind of
fellow. BLUE EYE0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

Mary Drcr is Darlington Bellairs'
private secretary, aud is IN lore toith
one of his clients, Dick Cdlardin. Bel
ldirs' card, Eve Rochester, has OBJ
tanned a position through Julian Wanda
ceer. an unscrupulous udpenturer. toho
has knopn Dick in Alaska and IS dnp-
ious to get diamond phich Dick onns
and dlirdyS carries. Dick IS IN tooe
,cith Mary, but Eue has her -eye, on
him as meu as on Julidn. BeNdirs
uants 10 marry Mary, toho IS staying
at his country estate to do some cork
for him there.
SUSPICION
U A THEFT repeated Eve, the color
"A ebbing from her face, rs mt that
A rather extraordinary thing to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
She Has Been RUDE

Dear Cynthia am n young man
twenty.three years old and in com
Portable circumstances. Last January,
IN 1920, I met a girl OF nineteen at q
party. There I became quite acquainted
with her. a few days later ] called her
up on the telephone a few times, but
didn't get any satisfactory answer from
her. All summer passed by without my
hearing anything from her. Early in
September I wrote letter and then she
answered me, the first time after eight
months that she had been on her vaca-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
HOW DO YOU LIKE THE DESIGN?

You might suppose
It was . printed
material, or en-
broidered in some
expensive, elabor.
ate way, to cast a
casual glance over
this attractive
town blouse OF silk.
II Is surely dressy
enough to wear to a
luncheon, or to an
afternoon stea, TO
your best friends
afternoon wedding,
or anything Of the
kind. But when
you know { h I
{ h ose little
All q Tn o n d $ and
things are made by
intricate c h n 1 n
stitchings, you
really feel that YOU
could wear the cos
tune in the morn
ing to 60 market
ing or to play
tennis. And II you
have been wonder
ing what In the
world to put on
that new silk frock
which looks so
lonely and un.
adorned-1oes this
suggestion h el p
you?
Photo by Old Masters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANCE

bride a miscellaneous sbo,.,,,.
what ktrd Of refreshments Atso'
H!So, the kes. form Of entcrts,n,n H.rTe,
mem Also, is It proper to wear '' ba.
a. n tuil'dress 7 o'clock church wed. ed.
u'"s VIII; a semi-even!ng gown?
y, l.. A.
,,o,, AS me oride-to-be Is really the one
you are entertaining for. the shower
T the rest Gs Of Vffy tSs nice sort Of AFFAIR and
surely enjoy It too. Strawhsrrv 0Ioa $50
cream cream with q tiny dab OF wHinneJ
cream and fat strawberry on tnp ot
To gSCh portion, would be delicious TO serve
rst,nsy rSmcy CAKES CAKES or small home-made iced
this. 30 WIN
wedding "' cHu'ch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Location Of colIeae

TO TIE Editor Of Womar's PAGE
Dear Madam-Kindlv stota - ~
most esteemed column where The ~.
necca Gratz College is and what t.
teaches. Also, II It requires a higb
S'roo' euucat'oh' MARY J.
This is situated on York street eas,
OF broad The Hebrew language and
customs are taught there. and 70 rSaiT
entrance two years Of high school edu
cation are required. You could obtain
additional information from the school
itself. ''N"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

ton, and that is why didn't hear from
her all this while. From September
until December again didn't hear from
her, no matter if I called or wrote.
Then, in desperation. ! wrote a letter
inclosing a self-addressed stamped Ell.
velope, 80 that she was bound to answer
by return mail. And answer she did,
writing that l should bring two other
boys to her nome. This happened two
days before New Years Al the party
which she had at her home she had two
girls there. AS soon MS I arrived she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

say
Her guardian
did not finch as
he replied:
"T here S no
good arguing this
matter. I've had
suspicious Of you
for some time, my
dear Personally,
l think this last
trick Is one Of the
shabbicst that you
ever played-and
that's 8 n Y ! Il g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

They weren t-you can have Ava,
the same effect with yours. eAactJ
And then portulaca is yerv o,.
A row of these feathery iittiIas ar,olng.
can keep whole family in stp,s aunt !,
"Oh, look !" one member un
with the first look at the boH WI. = ~
morning. Here's a yellow on. %.
it pretty And there's a bud nd ,hst ISN'T
going tosbe orange!" 'nst'
Breakfast must wait until evo,r,., :,
has seen the prodigies. ''0ooI
Two or three little plants ,u;r
along behind the. others, just peer;n, 10y si
above ground when the older ons. W
beginning to think about flowerinyii aN
And this draws the interest ou, H..
end keeps you going still harder Hs''
A different -colored flower everr A.
two different colored flowers. twc ,i ais{
and q white. three whites and a ,pm p,em
every morning something new to .'l,vs l"D.
at. '" "Vf
DERHAPS you can't even h,v. .
L window box.
But you could have a sillful OF n,.,,.
You can catch the sun with ,u a ~.
Of geraniuns and watch them put forss pvs
new leaves and buds, you can m.s. sa
room for a verbena that spreads sss
blossoms and radiates cheerfulnes, sai ai
you can make fern flourish and s,"~ -aa
thick and rich. '''"
II you are worried or troubled sbou,
something big, something little, soms
thing new, something old, a rlimnss =,
your garden, serene. and bray. IN IN
color, sends you a message Of hops from n
It's bed or its box or Its pots. Ivy
II you are tired, hot, weary Of Nm.
manity and life in general, sit dov,
and gaze at your growing things-tb,r
are refreshing, restful; the hum AZ !.
bee among them Is like lullaby to ycur
tired nerves.
Oh, have a garden If It's only t,uv
patch, only tin box, only a slnS.
flower pot, have q garden, and watch X
grow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

49, ~ w "
few months ago.
He was a univer-
Hity graduate. He
= had a good posi-
tion with n fair
salary, and ex-
ftr e m ly goo d
prospects. Being
lt last on the road
20 a safe income,
he longed to meet
THE GIRL and
Settle down.
It isn't every
young man in any
selfish metropolis
that Ia deciding TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Things You'll Loue to Make
} Bgu"sHlow Kitchen

IN a bungalow one wants such things
as are easily taken care Of For that
reason this BUNGALOW KITCHEN
TOWEL is welcome. Cut blue and
white Japanese toweling into strips each
twenty-seven inches long. (This towel
ing comes in other pretty colors. too),
Turn In one-inch hens at each end.
small brass rings with the blue mercer
ixed thread. Fasten one at each upper
corner. In the lower left-hAnd corner, or
wherever sufficient white space 10 left
IN the design stitch your initials
IN cross-stitches. These BUNGALOW
KITCHEN TOWELS are ornamental as
veil aa useful FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
DR. J. and Mr.. H." Has Reformed d

Dear Cynthia--To III. j. H." A very
well-composed letter, III. ]. H" accept
my congratulations You will notice
that 1t is just as I predicted In my
last paragraph.
The point which. I endeavored to bring
| firIned later by Bobby"
Ignoring such remarks MS "brazen ef.
frontery and other sarcastic phrases,
and dwell on your last line viz: His
| fage."
Just recently my ideal" received news
that was "pla ying" big timer" Nat
| urally, II developed that she threatened
TO give me up After her tears had sub
| sided and her obstreperousness had van
lshed, realized how near / came to los.
| ing what / call my ideal. ! admitted
that 1t would not happen again, which
promise she has all the faith possible in
and which I shall not break. .
| write this for one reason, to attempt
to show you, III, ]. H." that mine Ia NOT
camoudaSed love, but sincere. Were
my Identification to be known I would
never put this In writing or speak OF
t., either.
May I hear from you. Cynthia7
DR. JEKYLL AND MR.. HYDE
Cynthia is more than glad that you
have found out virtually" before It was
ters. AS your better self really does
love the girl. let US be very glad you
have had the courage TO promise a
change and to stick to II. A good and
fine girl is we'll worth the keeping OF
such promises
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
adventures With q Purse

Much as We may dislike them, bras.
s'eres are things that some Of US must
wear and the silk ones are so nice look
ing that l have often wished they were
not so expensive. One Of the shops is
selling pink silk brassieres for 81 and
that is far more reasonable than I have
seen them before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Saturdays Answer

/. Some delightful outdoor games
for the picnic can be obtained by
sending u stamped, addressed en-
velopc to the Editor of Woman's
Page.
Q. For the girl who travels, be II
only for the week end, n wonder
fully acceptable and attractive gift
is cretonne case, lined with silk
muslin, which has pockets for
gloves, handkerchiefs. hairplns,
hair nets and wells
3, Iron kitchen utensils which have
become rusted can be cleaned by
covering the damaged places with
lard and setting in hot oven for
half an hour, after which they
should be washed with soap and
water
4. The flower candytut expresses
indifference.
5. A beaded trimming Is put on an
afternoon frock In an extremely
graceful way by having a narrow
band of it around the neck. con-
tinuing down the center Of the
waist, bands around the sleeves
and solid circles above the hem OF
the skirt.
@. Pink figured calico makes a
quaint dress for the little girl,
when IL has a narrow yoke, out :
lined with a black buttonhols
stitch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

l. In a commendable campaign for
simple and inexpensive attire,
what have 800 high school girls Of
Modesto, Calf. decided TO do2
.. What pretty mat can be put un-
derneath n flower pot to prevent
the window sill or table upon
which II stands from becoming
mRrred?
3. Describe a striking looking pill
low that would be an ornament to
the summer porch.
4. What enviable quality is depicted
by the name Mildred?
3. How IS a practical and attractive
dress Of colored linen fashioned?
@. In what way is charming TN
ish given TO ribbon girdle?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
WOmQn'sLife and Love
The High Cost of Louing!
BY wINIFRED HARPER COOLEY

GONE more testimony against our
~ mercenafy women 40
A fine young man came to the city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
This VIII Not Be Harmful

~ the Editor Of Womdn's Page,
Dear Madam--W Would you please tell
me something TO use TO make the eye
brows and eyeIashes longer that will not
harm them? y READER
Liquid vaseline is safe 10 use. IL care
Is taken that it does not get INTO the
eyss. Apply It with small camers
hair brush.
To &c. j."
Il !s too bad that YOU weren't sue
cessful with the first syndicate you sent
your story 10, but try one Of the others
on the list that I sent you. And II nee
cessary, try another one besides this
and another and another, Don't give up
the stories you are so fond of writing,
either for, as you keep on with them
they will improve in every way. The
syndicates that you already know OF are
the only ones ! can suggest to you but
there are quite few on that list Good
luck TO you!
Entertaining for Bride
~ ne Editor Of Womans Page:
Dear Madam--In entertaining a bridal
party would It be proper to give the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

And the handkerchief to tuck into the
pocket Somehow l don't like to draw
violent red handkerchief land | do
like loud ones) from the pocket of a
spotlessly clean skirt, so l went in
search Of plain white one that would
like. Duck must have been with me
because found that, too. Such dainty
handkerchiefs that l could not resist
them, of the finest of material and
handworked scalloped edge. Nothing
else but lust that was all that was
needed. They sell for S.25 a piece,
which Is quite reasonable.
,.s: r.s' g. = sa... .'Ss w.ss ssr::. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Suggests Sending Photo to Museu

Dear Cynthia--I never knew that a
fellows conceit could induce me to
write few lines to your worthy column,
but II seems that this time "Bobby's"
popularity got the better Of me.
Bobby" you must be superb human
beauty Why wait for the opportunity
to show. your face in the beauty corner
or movie contest, here's better sug-
gestion, The Worlds Museum" There,
such rare specimens as you would be
given first preference,
Here's a good little sport and dancer.
"DEyILISH"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

Tomorrow--ComprOmise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
BY CYNTHIA
"MIss 1921" to "Bobby"

Dear Cynthia,-Kindly publish the
following to Bobby:
Perhaps you have heard that Brew
ity is the soul of w.t." II your letter
was supposed to be witty, It was in
olined to be trifle lengthy You may
also have heard. "Self-praise is no
recommendation" Enough of this.
do not think could improve on Gym
thia's reply as. "Thems my sentiments. u
MISS 1921"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

Tomorrow--A Girl Named Miriam
, 1921-06-22
TELEGRIAAMo.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Manchester. June 17th.-Following
the action Of the United Tex tile Work
ers at a Joint meeting accepting the
employers offer for a settlement, the cot
ton strike in Lancashire was called off
today. The settlement involves an i'm
mediate wage reduction and a further
reduction at the end Of six months, The
textile workers association, which re-
presents all branches of cotton opera
tives. voted for resumption of work
266 against 227, and arrangements are
being made for a return to work next
Monday.
London, June 18th. The Daily Elk
nress" Eliminates that the Prince of
Wales will visit India during the coming
season Lord Reading, the viceroy of
India. the paper says, has strongly re-
commended a visit as likely to have
an excellent effect
Paris June 17th.-Lord Curzon arriv-
ed here to confer with NJ. BRAND re-
lative to problems facing France and
Great Britain. Great interest was taken
in his visit to Paris in view of recent re-
ports that Mr.. Lloyd George was decided
to confine his attention to home politics,
leaving foreign affairs to Lord Curzou.
Berlin, June 17th.--The compulsory
delivery of $500, 900 tons of grain by
Germany out Of this years harvest IS pro
vided for in a bill adopted by the Reich
stag today, after a stormy debate, the
Bourgeois parties advocating the meas
ure were solidIy opposed by the three
socialist factions. The latter demanding
a national reverse stock Of 4, 800, 600 tons
which would amount to a continuation OF
, 1921-06-22
25,434.03007t


contest between British and United
States teams. began early in the day
to stream towards the field of the Bur-
llngham Club. AT the close ofthe second
OF the eight periods the score was United
States 3 Great Britain /.
London, June 18th. international Polo
match today America won II to A.
, 1921-06-22
AXEL HOIST.

the present system Of Cow. control. The
present action is the first step in abolish
mo Official control and rationing of grain
which it is believed mere will be c%ontinu.
ed permanently in 1922.
London. June 18th. Official and Soci-
al London, which for days has been
keenly interested in the National Polo
, 1921-06-22

DEBIToRER.
Bankernes Garanribeviser r..
Beholdning af Mont
Sedler.
Frammed Mont
[ndfriede Dansk Vestindiske
Kreditbeviser ...........
@sonds
Veksler paa Indlandet ....
Udlandet .....,
Tilgodehavende hos Banker og
Bankers i Udjandet 49,.
Forskellige Debitorer -.
Udlaan taste ~Ejendomme....
mod HaaEdpant og
KaVtlOn
Kasse Kredit .........,.. -.
Bygnings Konto:
Bankbygningen Frs. so, 600
Villa Santa Ana. 62,675
Direktorboligen paa GuEernem
entshojen........15, 600.
[nventarie Konto
Omkostnings Konto ........
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-14
A Christmas Gift
Worth While

Who wouldn't appreciate cabinet of good
bond letter paper neatly printed with
envelopes to match?
What could be appropriate appealing than
cabinet of stationery for personal seibusiness with
the nae initial monogram of farm of the who
is to receive it neatly printed the ]eerheads and the
velopes This gift that indicates real regard It has
personal touch without appearing exaggerated It very
useful acceptable, unusual and economical
There styles for we'll and several sizes
for business social and professional Each style contains
$50 sheets and ESQ envelopes There drawer for the
velopes and separate compartment for etterheads
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-14

ITO ALL our friends who have been so
loyal and whose friendship we value
so highly we express our hearty
wishes for full measure of happiness and
good fortune throughout the coming year.
We greatly appreciate the co-opera-
ton you have given and assure you that
your confidence and good will has been high
ly appreciated by u.s.
We hope to serve you helpfully and
satisfactorily in the FUTURE
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN
COUNTY FOR JUNE

During June, rs deaths and 81
births were reported in the Medina
county general health district.
Births-Villages: Leroy 0, Lodi
!, Medina 2, Seville 3, Wadsworth /.
Births-Townships: Brunswick 0,
Chatham l, Granger 0, Guilford 2,
Harrisville 2, Hinckley /, Homer l.,
lafayette 0, Litchfield 0, Liverpool
2, Medina |, Montville 2, Sharon 8,
Spencer 2, Wadsworth 8, Westfield /,
s1,r rk 7.
Deaths-Villages: Leroy 0, Lodi
2, Medina S, Seville 0, Wadsworth 5.
Deaths-Township: Brunswick O,
Chatham /, Granger /, Guilford l.,
Harrisville 0, Hinckley l, Homer l.,
Lafayette 4, Litchfield 1, Liverpool l.,
Medina /, Montville 0, Sharon O,
Spencer 0, Wadsworth 0, Westfield O.,
York /.
Causes of death were: Apoplexy /,
Bright's disease /, cancer 4, erysipe-
las |, heart disease Gall forms) S, in
fluenza |, premature birth /, ptomaine
poisoning |, pyaemia l, senile insanity
l, spina bifida l, stillborn 4, tubercu-
losis 2, uraemic poisoning 1.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
1T MAY BE HERE

Dan Green, Walter Stack and Ber-
nice Stack were nearly killed in an
auto collision at Grafton one night
last week, Green resides in Cleveland.
The Stacks had him arrested for reck-
less driving and he was fined SIS and
costs.
Irwin Klinecht, Grafton farmer, cut
a corn stalk on his farm last week
which measured Is feet and Inch
Ben, young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Dill of Erhart, was seriously
injured by falling and striking his
head on a piece of iron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grabenste,-
ter are rejoicing over the birth of a
daughter on July q.
Floyd De Long of Chatham and
Leona Wolfe of Penfield we're mar
ried last week and will reside In
Chatham.
J. n. Wiley of near West Salem,
suffered the loss by fire of his barn
and contents consisting of hay, gram,
machinery, two horses, calf, Chev-
ro1et car, etc.
A daughter was born last week to
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Blough of Shilling
Corners.
Sam Escovitz, Rittman merchant,
has filed voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy. Liabilities are estimated at
about $4,000 and assets between
$1,000 and $4,000. Attorney Ross
Funk of Wooster has been appointed
receiver to wind up the affairs of the
business.
Blake Lance of near Rittman smok-
ed cigarette after retiring the other
night. The cigarette dropped to the
floor when Blake went to sleep and lit
in a pile of the sleeper's clothing,near-
ly consuming. it, but going out before
doing further damage. &
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
sixty CAMPERS
START OUT MONDAY

The Y. M. G. A. camp now num-
bers about go campers, with more to
come. The boys will gather from all
parts of the county next. Monday for
two weeks outing and camp program.
The camp organization is as fol-
lows:
Camp Director, E. w. Barnes.
Camp Leaders, R. H. Halderson,
DR.. Harry Street.
Tent Leaders, Alvin Beck, Edwin
Howe, David Hurlebaus, Robert Haw
ley, Francis Lytle, Max Petit, Har-
ris Hange.
Camp Cooks, Mrs. E. w. Barnes,
Mrs. Alvin Beck.
Asst Cook, Reginald Campbell.
Asst. Tent Leaders, James Day
kin, Jasper Dundas, Carl Searles,
Ralph Pritchard, Howard England,
Delbert Fisher, Ralph Winters.
Oher Campers: Burdett Aldrich,
Macdonald Stuart, Chauncey Bag
ley, Howard Bagley, Emerson Waltz,
Harry Guiley, Homer Everhard, Har-
old McCork, Edwin Bowman, Robert
Gerstenschlager, Boyde Parmelee, AL
mon Green, Arthur Neff, Forrest
Carlton, Franklin Fish, Geo. Gun
der, Eugene Beedle, Gordon Ed
wards, Willard Wertenberger, Ver-
non Cady, Lewis Jones, Hollis Auble,
Donald Griffin, Everett Shaw, Ber-
ton Bricker, Edward Ronshausen,
Donovan Close, Leland Close, Har-
old lndoe, Keith Codding, Virgil Tib-
bits, Leonard Gibbs, Paul Beutel,
Homer Johnson, George Wyman,
Dean Oatman, Russell Beck, Arthur
Nichols, Abner Nichols, Neal Bald
win, Arthur Boyden, Robert Gable,
Julian Bigelow, Clarence Nettleton,
and Kenneth Baque.