davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
To Contest Conviction
of Jackson Murder

Jackson-That the conviction of
Paul Poelaert, Enterprise town
ship farmer, convicted May Is, by
a Jackson county district court
jury, on the charge of the murder
of his wife, is not the end of the
litigation, was evidenced when it
was learned that the conviction
will be appealed by Poelaert's at
torneys.
A motion for a new trial of the
case will be made before Judge
Haycraft at an early date, and
this will be the first step in an ap.
peal to the supreme court, should
Judge Haycraft deny the motion
for a new trial. The appeal viii
no doubt be based upon the rulings
of court at the time of the trial.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
MORTON DOCTOR
VISITS BOYHOOD
HOME IN ONTARIO
By Mrs. Z, L. Hagen

Morton-Dr. F. w. Penhall left
Saturday for Minneapolis where
he was Joined by his daughter,
Lillith, on a trip to Detroit, Mich
igan. From Detroit they will mo-
tor with Mrs. Warren Tippy, an
other daughter, to Ontario where
they will visit in Toronto and
other places familiar to the doc
tor in boyhood days.
Weekend guests at the George
Angermeyer home were Mrs. An
gemeyer's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haig,
their daughter, Mary Jean of Belle
Plaine and Mrs. L. C. Liend of
Minneapolis. Mr.. Haig has been
reelected superintendent of the
Belle Plaine schools for next year.
Memorial day visitors at the
Patrick Keaveny home We're Mrs.
Ann Murphy and her children,
Herbert, Jessie and John and Mr..
and Mrs. Jens Frier, all of st.
Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Haley of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Edna Effertz of Belle
Plaine, Miss Victoria Heddenburg
and Virgil Hanson of Minneapolis
visited over Sunday at the H. B.
Hanson home.
Henry Ford and daughter, Mar
garet of Minneapolis drove out to
attend commencement exercises
and to visit at the William An
drews home.
Sunday guests at the Richard
Quehl home were Richard j.
Quehl Jr., Misses Audrey Koepke,
Lucille Morrison and Scott Smith
of Minneapolis.
At the regular o. E. S. meeting
Tuesday evening memorial
service for departed members was
conducted.
Guests at the E. L. Hagen home
Thursday and Friday were Mr..
Hagen,s sister, Mrs. H. A. Sch
oening, his niece, Betty Lu Schoe-
ming and Miss Lois Dunham of
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ray Menefee and Mrs. N.
M. Nahum drove to Frontenac
Wednesday to spend the day with
Miss Pearl Menefee at Villa Nh
ria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Fitzgerald
visited over the weekend with re-
latives in Danube.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Curran
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
Waseca to Feed Buns;
After Good Workout

Waseca - Tramps will likely
steer clear of Waseca in the fu-
ture.
At a meeting of the city council
last week, it was decided to pur-
chase a saw, saw buck and several
cords of wood to which the tramps
will be introduced before they are
fed. A meal will await the trans
lent after he has sawed one quart
er of a cord of wood.
Citizens have been asked to CO.
operate with the plan by sending
all meal beggers who apply at
their door to the city hall. 1t will
not be long before the professional
tramp will learn of the wood pile
and give Waseca a wide berth.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
Weekly Letter On
Events At Revere

Revere-The graduation exer-
cises for the eighth grade were
held in the hall Wednesday eve
ming. Those graduated were: Eu-
Clair Belgian, valedictorian; Mil
dred Hoffrogge, salutatorian, Mar
win Nerem, Herman Hoffrogge,
Lawrence Churchill, Richard Ok
ins and Virgil Rasmussen.
Ethel and Leroy Johnson went
to Walnut Grove Friday to attend
the celebration and to visit their
sister, Mrs. George Dresow.
Mrs. L. P. Rasmussen and son
Virgil accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Eckert and daughter of
Lambeeton to Worthington Sun
day where they were guests at the
j. M. Eggleston home.
School closed Friday with the
usual picnic dinner and games.
F. A. Wise, Clifford Wise and
Mrs. George Denning of Franklin
were Thursday supper guests at
the Charles Okins home, after
which they attended the gradua-
tion exercises at Lamberton. Their
grandson and nephew, Chauncey
Okins was one of the graduates.
Eddie Morris came Friday eve
ming to spend the weekend at his
home here. He returned Sunday
evening to Redwood Falls where
he operates shoe repair shop.
Mrs. Cloyd Warwick and son FL
wood and Denise Hegwod We're
visitors here Saturday.
Charles Okins and sons, Chaun-
cey and Vernon attended the fun
eral of j. w. Hutchinson at Red
wood Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Take and
family of Cottonwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Brudeli and family of
Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Scharfe and Beverly of Lucan
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Danielson
spent Sunday at the j. A. Brudeli
home and picnicked at Hanska.
Miss Lucille Nelson of Walnut
Grove is visiting her cousin, Rose
Wilbur this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Frank and
family spent Memorial day at
New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodale of Min
neapolis were Friday visitors at
the L. P. Rasmussen home.
Mrs. Elmer Horning and Mrs
Carol Milbrath were Lamberton
callers Friday morning.
Mrs. Arnold Senkel and daugh-
ter Phyllis of Cass Lake, Mrs,
Christina Benson of Lucan, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Donner and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis DON
ner and daughter Of near Spring
field and Mrs. Vera Donner and
Raymond Larson were visitors al
tn Conrad Benson home Wednes.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Frank and
family went to Lamberton Sunday
evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence johnson
attended an ice cream social at
the Charles Albertson home Sat.
urday evening.
family were weekend visitors al
family were weekend visitors att
the A. T. Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Pearson call.
ed at the F. o. Egge home al
Walnut Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Horning, Mrs. Ray
Iverson, Mrs. Carol Milbrath ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Newman
were Marshall callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Sawyer anG
Shirley of Madelia were visitors
in Revere and Marshall Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Brudel
spent the weekend in the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. H. C. Flick and Mrs. p. A.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
LAMBERTON HAS NEW
INDUSTRIAL TEACHER

Lamberton-Lewis G. Palmer of
Mankato has been elected to the
position made vacant through the
resignation Of R. w. Olson, indus
trial arts instructor in Lamberton
High school. The new instructor
is a graduate of Stout Institute,
Menomonie, Wisconsin and plans
to attend the University of Mime
sofa this summer where he will
start work toward his masters
degree.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
Buy Truck

The village of Fairfax has or
dered another fire truck which will
be used when the department is
called to fight fires in the country.
The price of the truck is $1,157
and it is fully equipped for eff
cient fire fighting. The townships
of Wellington, Cairo, Camp and
Ridgely have pledged aid in pur-
chasing new equipment which will
be housed in the city hall.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Reimer, Mrs. Butchers
sister, Mrs. James O'Shea of Min
neapolis and Mrs. E. L. Joslin and
daughter, Mrs. Cora Belle Halvor-
sen of Robbinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfeifer drove
to Green lake Thursday to remain
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

and daughter Bernice and Miss
Beatrice Keefe drove out, from
Minneapolis Saturday morning to
visit relatives, returning Sunday
evening.
For commencement Thursday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Butcher had as guests their som
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

Pedersen attended the chicken
dinner and sale given by the Lad
les Aid at the Old Westbrook
church Decoration day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
and family visited at the Francis
Gehrt home Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

over Memorial day and Sunday.
Their daughter, Miss Dorothy Sch
roeder of Minneapolis joined them
there for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Machledt OF
Marshall and Mrs. Catherine Joern
of Redwood Falls spent Saturday
at the Machledt home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
New President At
Martin Luther

Prof. Carl Schweppe, a member
of the faculty at-Dr. Martin Luth-
er college at New Ulm, has been
named president of the college
succeeding Prof. E. R. Bliefernicht
who has been connected with the
college % years. Prof. Bliefer-
NIGHT was relieved of the duties at
his own request because of i'll
health. He will continue as an in
structor in history of education
and psychology and as vice presi.
dent of the college.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

High school and Business Col
lege graduate. Have had fifteen
years banking and general office
experience. At present, Assistant
Secretary-Treasurer Of the Red
wood National Farm Loan Asso-
citation.
/ am a widow of an ex-service
man, have family and taxpayer
of Redwood county.
! believe in economical, honest
and efficient service in the admin
istration Of all public Offices.
Your vote and support will be
appreciated.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

Prepared and ordered published
by Besse L. Cameron, Redwood
Falls, Minnesota, for which regu-
liar rates win be paid.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financ;al writer.


NEW YORK, August S-Gains OF
fractions to more than two points
were widely scattered through the
stock market in the final minutes Of
rather busy week end session today.
Most issues held around best levels
of the renewed advance, although
buying tapered in the second hour.
The close was firm, turnover approxi-
mated 100000 shares.
Drought seemed to have lost much
of its hold as a restraining influence
upon bullish sentiment. Instead,
brokers emphasized the abundance Of
favorable industrial news in the last
month and indications that recovery
had lost little, if any, of its vigor.
The domestic business picture also
was given precedence over the Euro
pean situation, with its tension from
the Spanish civil war.
Weight attached to industrial de-
velopments at home was evident in
brisk demand for rails, electric equip
ment, steel, utility and an assortment
of selected industrial shares.
Chart readers found bullish TECH
nical signal in the rise of leading rail
shares to new peaks for the year,
among them New York Central, South
ern Pacific, Union Pacific and Santa
Fe. the leadership of these rails
and old-line industrials like General
Electric and Westinghouse Electric,
both of which sold at new highs, was
considered impressive in some COM
mission house quarters.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK. August 8 R-
Brokerage comment today leaned
mainly toward the bull side of the
stock market in expectation of ad-
vancing prices.
Hornblower e. Weeks-We believs
current strength will carry well into
next week before meeting offerings of
consequence.
E. A. Pierce & Golf technical evil
dence be followed, it would seem the
list is signaling resumption of the
rise.
]. c. Bache e. Co.-Further head.
way seems a reasonable probability.
Munds. Winslow & Potter-We be.
lieve the recent trading market has
given place to an advancing trend.
Frazier JeIke & Co.-Domestic news
and business prospects favor higher
prices for stocks.
Shields e. Co.-While the business
picture remains unchanged, the main
market price trend should continue
upward.
Lamborn, Hutchings-There still
exists the possibility of hollow and
abrupt price recession.
Weingarten e. Co.-Trade prospects
remain good and will be reflected in
continuance Of the rising market
trend.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Sreclal Dispatch to The Star.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YoK. August UP.-Foreign ex-
others in cents: Great Britain, demand,
5:O27s: cables, 5:;O27s: 60-day bills, 5O1 %
France. demand, 6.5s3s;. cables. 6.5s q
Italy. demand 1874: cables. 7.S712 De-
mands-Belgium. I6.s512 Germany, free,
1922: registered. $3.50; travel, 23 20,
Holland. $3.50; Norway. 1927; Sweden,
1893: Denmark 2245; Finland, 2.22,
Switzerland, 32 so: Spain, l3.65n; Portu-
gal. 457: Greece. .95: Poland. 1925;
Czechoslovakia. 4.14: Yugoslavia. 2.31:
mania, rs: Argentina, SO. .5Qn: Brazil.
s.72han: Toxic. 29.43; Shanghai, 1920;
Hongkong: 3l.25; Mexico City; ss:
in Montreal, 10000. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Range of prices to stores.
gathered from wholesale dealers tprces to
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia and
New York prices): One-pound prints. car
ton t9' Score), 81: 1-pound prints. carton
l9O scorel; 30; 1l-pound prints. carton C92
Score) :}S; A-pound prints. carton 40
scorel. 81; tubs (92 score). SO; tubs 900
scoIe). 35.
MEATS-Beef, Halls: veal Halls; lamb.
smoked ham 2Sa29; fresh ham. 25a
70 pork loin, 25; compound. l3: lard. 1412
LIVE STOCK-Pigs. 9Iaa10; light hogs,
1Oh2a l mediums. 11a11l4: heavies call;
rcughs. BASH. calves. 6a9: lambs 7a1O.
Prices paid shippers. net (. o. b. Wash
ington by the United States Bureau Of Ag-
ricultural Economies:
EGGS-Market steady to firm: prices
unchanged. Current RECEIPTS. 22a23; hen
merry whites. 24a25; few fancy at l to
"a cents premium. Government graded
and dated white eggs Gncluding grading
ana marketing costs: U. S. extras. large
80; U; S. extras. mediums. 81; U. S. stand
ards. large 81
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady at un-
shanged prices. Fowl: Colored, heavy,
l6a1S; Leehorrs. Hale: rooSters. lOal3
Chickens: Plymouth Rocks broilers and
IryerS. 2Qa21: roaSterS, 2la22; Leghorns.
l6al7; mixed colorS. 17a1S Turkeys
Hens; Is; few at 10; toms. Halls; a few
at 10; No. IS, 12a13.
Evening star., 1936-08-08

gton head
quarters as chief
engineer. Since
1881 he has been
general manager
Of the West Vir-
sinia company.
AS a represen-
Ia tive of the
Western Electric
Co., he served a
tour of duty in
France IN con-
1ection with a
large toll tele-
phone cable prof.
ect, started soon
rAau Ahn HIrnrId
Evening star., 1936-08-08
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. August U9.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-08-08

War. He entered the service of the
Bell system in July, 1906.
Subsequently he was connected with
the engineering department of the
New York Telephone Co. until he was
transferred to the engineering de-
partment of the American Telephone
e. Telegraph Co.. where he handles
transmission matters.
Mr.. Robinson is a graduate of Johns
Hopkins University, class of 1903,
with a B. S. degree and of Cornell
University. class of 1906, as a
mechanical engineer.
Evening star., 1936-08-08

Approximate Sales Of Stocks n Y Stock Exchange
110O A.M.------ 100000 1890 Noon --- $50 900
rates as syen in the above table
payments based the latest
Unit Of trading less than loo shares Annual
PAID last dCompanies reported
Evening star., 1936-08-08
PHONE EXECUTIVE
RETURNS TO D. c.
{. A. Robinson, New General
Manager, Has Served
Here Before.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Charles A. Robinson, recently
elected general manager of the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co., was
ut one time connected with the WASH
Evening star., 1936-08-08
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, August R.-silver
futures closed steady. UNCHANGED to 8
higher.
saifbS saib.eember HIP, HIP, 4h4o,gss {Galosssb {Glossb
h-Rid.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, February 24.-Stock
market prices gave ground today in
relatively dull trading.
While scattered rail equipments and
specialties managed to swim against
the current, most of the recent IA
vorites exhibited sagging trend. The
reversal was attributed partly to tech
nical influences following the lengthy
and generally uninterrupted advance.
Around the final hour such issues as
Baldwin preferred and common, West
inghouse Air Brake, American Loco
motive, Celanese, Industrial Rayon
and Yellow Truck were up fractions to
a point or more. Losers of as much
included United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, Chrysler, General Motors, West. '
inghouse, American Can. Consolidated
Gas, North American, Great Northern,
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe.
The late tone was heavy. Transfers
approximated 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 24-Stimu.
lateu - ~:'etstorm reports from the
American Southwest and by buoyant
markets at Liverpool and Winnipeg
wheat futures rose strongly today.
Top prices reached in some cases
have been exceeded but once since
January 81. A decrease of the United
States visible supply was larger than
expected.
Wheat closed firm at the same a,
Fridays finish to 50 higher, May
99l4 $685. corn, 3s-7s down; May
60ls-60A. Oats. 1s-1a off. and pro.
visions varying from 5 cents decline
to an equal gain.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
LIVERPOOL Quotations.
Baltimore Quotation

BALTIMORE Quotations.
BALTIMORE. February "a nP.-Whest,
No. > red Winter, garlicky, spol domestic
l 90, February. LOO.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
DEPOSITS UP SHARPLY.

NEW YORK, February "a P).-The
State Banking Department reported
today that deposits of 32l private and
State banks and trust companies
amounted to $s.848,532.321 at the
close of 1885, an increase Of 1l.9 per
cent In six months.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
Jewelry Activity
Best Since 1890.
Survey Discloses
By the Associated Press,

by VIIe ASSOCIdCtu FfeSS.
NEW YORK, February 24.-Dun &
Bradstreet, in a survey of the jewelry
trade, reports that the jewelry manu-
featuring industry has expanded out.
put to the highest levels since 1880
The number of failures in the jewelry
business in 1885, it was said, reached
the lowest mark on record.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. February "A P.-Fede
land Bank bonds.
Quotations as of Q o'clockl
APPAREL NET SMALLER.

NEW YORK. February "a tP).-
Pnillips-Jones Corp. and subsidiaries,
manufacturers of apparel. with several
plants in New York and Pennsylvania,
reports 1885 net profit of s1o4307
against a net profit OF $104,444 for
1884.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. February 24.-Th,
market, after showing net losses o.
about 5 to II points during today:
early trading, in response to relatively
easy Liverpool cables and March
liquidation, turned steady late O,
trade buying and covering.
March rallied from 11.17 to 11.25
with the general market ruling abou
l to points net lower during the MID.
die of the afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. February "a LP.-Cotton
business done; prices points lower; quo.
tations in pence; Arleriean strict goot
middIins. go; good rIidd,ine, GAG: strict
rllddling. 6.2G: midd,ine 6O6; strict low
middline. $50; low middling, 564 stricl
good ordinary, 5.44 govd ordinary. 514
Futures closed quist aId steady. March
3.1S: May, $40: July 562: October, $40,
December. $50; January, $50.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, February a C9.-
Bar silver steady and unchanged at
44%.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat-No. 2 hard. 1.13la.
Corn-No. mixed, 55a56; No. yell
low. 58a60 Oats-No. 3 white, 291.a
80 Z; sample grade, 2212a3O. No rye.
BuckWheat-No. 2, 110. Barley
Actual sales. 85a86, nominal feed, 3Oa
As; mailing, 50a86 Timothy seed.
800 cwt. Clover seed, l2.0Oal9.5O cwt.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
Insurance Payments Grow.

During 1885 the New York Life In
surance Co. paid or credited $141, ,6O2,-
272 to living policyholders and S67,-
99l,240 to the benefciaries of those
who died. it is stated by Thomas A.
Buckner, president, in the companys
annual statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
PHIL SCOTT HAS
 FINE REPUTATION
Brings Fine Dance Band to Hamilton Park Sun.
 day Night

Like Eddy Duchin. Phil Scott, who brings his famous radio orches- tra to the Hamilton park pavilion Sunday night, can always return to the pharmacy game when the acc claim of dance lovers stops, If 1t ever does. Phil was a student st college in Toronto when he chose leading a dance band in a night club as a means of earning enough money to pay his tuition.
 But the music furnished by Phll's orchestra was q bit out of the or- dinary and he soon became the fav- orite of Canadian prep schools land college students at their proms and other functions. Came the word to the Music Corporation of Amer ica in New York of the popularity of the Scott band, and Phil was inc vited to go to the big city for an addition.
 He clicked immediately and was awarded a contract. His first tour carried him through the New Eng. land states ana upper New York state followed by successful runs ct Kimball's famous Starlight bali- room in Boston, as well as Jack LeVaggis fashionable Flamingo room from which point the band was heard thrice weekly over the Yankee network. Phil Scott and his orchestra with Jayne Whitney arc now one of the top notch bands of the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Germany expects building boom. Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Scout Troop Entert0ins
 T0night With Benefit
Track Meet to Feature JuIy4 Program of Com.
 munity Club

made to elaborate upon 1t until next month. A report from the members of the stan of the paper will be rendered to the officers of the club during the coming month.
 The next meeting of the Com munity club will be on July 9. &
 Graduation Party
 Miss Dorothy Conway entertained several members of the graduating class of St. Francis Xavier's school at a party at her home last evening. Games were played and refresh. nlents were served.
 Those in attendance: Grace Kel- ley, Sybil Ferriter, Doris Broidy, Betty Healey, Betty Cunningham, Dorothy Danaher, May Walsh, Dor- othy Kendrick, Carol Harrington, Dorothy Conway, Irene Horrlgan. Virginia Kelly, Evelyn Conway, Catherine Dunn, Ruth Conway, Ter esq Conway, Eileen Lanouette, Cath. erine Kane, Lula Carter, Muriel Carter, Mae Braun, Nancy Korn, Jack Schlosser, Thomas Tammany, George Holmes, Charles Coyle, Thomas Began, William Scott, Thomas KinSella, Thomas Doolin, Jares Conway, James O'Connor, MT. and Mrs. Lanouette Mrs. George Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Kane, MT. and Mrs. James Conway and MT. and Mrs. Peters of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
PASTOR. WILL GIVE DIPLOMAS
Bunker . Hill Graduation Is Scheduled for Next
 Tuesday

Bunker Hill school graduation ex- ercises will take place ct the school on next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, it was announced today by Principal Ralph w. Darlington. Rev. Waights Henry, pastor of Bunker Fill church. will address the members of) the class and also pre- sent the diplomas.
 Warner Larson will receive the vaiedictory honors and the saluta- tory honors will be awarded to John Dixon.
 Ruth M Boylan, John M. Dixon, Hazel Durner, Franklyn J. Finnan, William B. Kurtz, Werner Larson, Robert w. Lowell, Margaret M. eheehy, Donald and Robert Vensel are mentioned aS being honor pupils. The entire class numbers 4e this year.
 The following is q list of gradu- ateg:
 Elizabeth Ayerill Allen, George Raymond Angrave, Jr., Eleanor M. Baldwin, Norman Howard Benedict, Ruth Mary Boylaii, Thelma M. Branch, Julia May Brickett, George Otis Canfield, Claire Anna Chara- nut, Eleanor Irene Cooke, Nicholas V. Constantini.
 John Miner Dixon, Hazelruth Durner, Polly Jane Ebbs, Franklyn John Finnan, Shirley Elizabeth Foster, Albert II. Class, Jr., Virginia Rosemary diich, Ruth Weaver 0oodenough, John Alfred Qrocut, Charles Henne, Donald P. Hickey.
 Martha Jane Hulsc, Charles Fran cis Ingraharn, Geraldine Lois Jones, William Brownlow Kurtz, Werner Larson, Robert Vincent Lewis, Jr Robert Wells Lowell, Thora Louise Miller, Margaret Cicela Moriarty, Nicholas John Parella, William David Phillips, Donald 6. Robbins.
 Lillian Rosalind Rotella, Oaetano Joseph Russo. Albert Frederic Shat. tuck, Margaret Mary 4heehy, Flor ence J. Syssa, Warren Edwin Tap- ken, William Edward Taylor, Ralph Charles Theriault, Jr., Agnes Turner Donald Vensel, Robert Vensel, Ber- tha Rosalie Webb, Mary Margaret West, Ruth Eleanor Whitney.