davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-27

but the menace viii then grow to
plague the selfish but thoughtless
German who lnleashed and encour-
aged this un-C Christian monster.
It is not difncult 10 vision . result
in Europe that will leave Germany,
England, France and others with
their youth sacrificed, their eco
nomic condition prostrate, In debt
20 far that Reputation is the only
way left. That Is the opportunity
these vultures are waiting for.
Christianity and civilization as we
know them may be no more In the
Old World. I do not predict 1t.
Finland now holds ,the front for
Christendom. Sweden, Norway and
Denmark. England and France, pros
trate Austria and the Czechs and
even Italy are doing much to aid
them: let not powerful America
fail them.
Our Government will do all 1t can
within our neutrality; more must
come from the American people.
The courageous Finn has exposed
to the world the weakness Of the
Bolsheviks. Let us do all within our
power to aid the heroic Firms.
Evening star., 1940-02-27

that list before me. ut would take
more time than I have to read It.
It Is better for me to detail what
can be bought that will be of aid ia
the Finnish people. It must be re-
membered that the man power Of
Finland, including those up to the
age OF As, are in the army. and theiy
productive power thereby greatly
decreased. Taking the year 1898,
and ! assure you it is typical, the
three highest exports in value from
the United States to Finland were
cotton, oil and cereals. II they
needed these commodities before the
war, they need them 4 great deal
more now, when their man power
has been mustered into military
service. All Of these and, Of course,
other food products may be pur-
chased under this bill. :.
Four Important Army Needs. 2
The important needs OF the Army
are divided into four classes, I
am reliably informed-transporta-
ton, foods and medicines, gen.
eral supplies, shelter and per-
sonal equipment. In transporta-
ton the Army needs horses, mules,
harnesses, saddles, wagons; railroad
engines, rolling stock, motor trucks,
automobiles and, most important, oil
and gasoline. You must remember
that transportation in Finland is
largely by water. They have $500
miles of interior water navigation.
Motorboats, rowboats, pontoons,
steel for bridges are all needed and
may be purchased under this bill.
In communication there is tele-
phone and radio equipment. In the
line OF foods and medicines, there
are, all foods including forage for
the horses and mules, hay, oats, etc
There are first-aid kits. spnnts,
surgical instruments, medicines of
all kinds. In shelter and personal
individual equipment, canvas tents,
blankets, sleeping bags, mittens,
socks, shoes, boots, earmuffs, all
clothing, civilian gas masks, binocu-
lars, parachutes, all of which may
be purchased in the United States
under this bill. Finally, in the line
of general supplies, there are search
lights which are badly needed for
the spotting of airplanes, sound de-
tectors, barbed wire, which is most
valuable for defensive purposes, and
many other articles too numerous
to mention. All of these things not
only may be purchased but they are
essential, and their supply under
this bill will leave funds and credits
which the Films have with other
nations available for the purchase
of shot and shell, or gun and plane,
which We cannot under our law
furnish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Woman's Benefit In
State Meeting Here
Delegates to Gather At Hotel Elton TOmOrrOw--Su.
preme Chaplain to Attend Sessions; Plan Reception

New business, including plans,
trips and etc.
Memorial Service.
Flower Fund.
Mrs, Little.
Song God Bless Amerlca-program.
Closing prayer-State Chaplain.
Regulas closing.
Committees
General chairman, Mrs. Nellie
McCrann; banquet chairman, Mrs.
Moreno Casey; reception chairman,
Mrs. Nora Kelly; entertainment
chairman, Miss Betty Brodeur.
Convention Officers
Presiding officer, Mrs. Grace M.
Best; acting past state president,
Miss Antoinett Plasino; state vice
president, Mrs, Mary Wagner; state
recording secretary, Mrs. Evelyn
Helbourge; state financial secretary,
Mrs. Mary Leahy; state chaplain,
Mrs. Lillian Daley; state lady Of
ceremonies, Mrs. Josie Keish: state
sergeant, Mrs, Jessie hawthorne,
state inner hostess, Mrs. Bertha
Marley; state outer hostess, Mrs.
Christine Peters: state musician,
Mrs. Ada Peckham; state press cor
respondent, Mrs. Mary Kilmartin;
state health supervisor, Miss Jessie
Macintosh; state captains, Miss Els
telle Campion and Mrs, Ethel
Cowles; guards, New Britain and
Manchester drill teams; Pages, Wa
terbury review No. 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

the controllers office is concerned
he would be very glad TO put the
teachers on q 39-week salary sched-
ule.
The controller said that the mat
ter Is entirely up 10 DR.. Condor,
since he Is the ofilcial who makes
out the salary schedule for the
teachers.
Meanwhile, Miss Daisy Lord, pres
ident Of the Waterbury Teachers
association, confirmed o report that
teachers committee will meet
with DR.. Condor this afternoon to
seek an explanation for the "unpre-
cedented" salary cut yesterday
which one teacher termed "ancient
history" and q violation Of princi-
pies and IDEALS"
Calls were received today at the
mayors and controllers Offices, but
all were referred to Supt. Condor.
DR.. Condor explained yesterday
that teachers received "cut" In
their last salary because this salary,
which Is distributed over the whole
year, reflected the 10 per cent cut
TO which salaries were subjected for
the first four months Of the school
year.
The superintendent explained fur
ther that because the teachers work
80 weeks, but are paid for 40, the
40th salary Is distributed" over the
/ whole year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
CLASS OF THREE
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Bucks Mill, Mary Abbott
Schools Hold Annual
Commencement

Three pupils were graduated from
the Bucks Hill school at exercises
Wednesday afternoon. John p. Kin
ney, OF the Crosby high school Eng
llsh department, presented the d.
plomaS.
The graduates are Angelo Gag
liardi, Marie Petraroia, and Charles
Short.
Program.
I. Professional.
2. My Own United States, Room 2.
3, Welcome, Angelo Gagilardi.
4. "Hush-A-Bye, Ma Baby" Room
2.
5, Flag Drill, Room I.
Q, Piano Solo, "Wayside Chapel"
Marlyn DeBonis.
Z. Glass viii, Charles Short.
3. Bluebirds, Room !.
0. Monologue, Frances Reichen-
bach.
10. Piano Solo, "Minuet In g."
Jean Reichenbach.
IL. The Swing, Room /.
II. Presentation OF Gifts, Donald
IIeibreich.
10. STARS Are Brightly Shining"
Room 2.
IA. Farewell. Marie Petraroia.
10. Presentation Of Diplomas, Mr.,
John Kinney.
IS. Glass Song, Graduates.
II. Good Bless America" Glass
and Audience.
10. Recessional.
Abbott School.
Seventeen pupils received diplo-
mas at the exercises Of the Mary
Abbott school Wednesday.
The honor pupils were Regina
Karvellis and Angelina Buonocore,
both with an average OF 04.5 per
cent. Joseph Fillipone was presi-
dent OF the class. Diplomas were
awarded by Miss Gertrude Mona
han, principal OF the school. The
program was as follows:
Address OF welcome, Regina Kar-
vellis; introduction OF class, Joseph
Fillipone; "Seein' Things At Night"
Anne Accuosti; Tapestry Weav-
ers," Lois Dalquist; presentation OF
class gift, Rosemary Valerie; pres
entation OF diplomas, Miss Gertrude
Moran; valedictory, Angelina Buo-
nocore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

bury would ever realize the number
OF friendly deeds that Jim" has
performed unselfishly for Others.
welcome Home"
The testimonial was a welcome
home party to the honored guest
who recently resumed duty after
several months absence.
During the course Of the dinner
Gene Oviatt presided at the piano
Domenic Mecca rendered accordion
selections and Joseph Lezotte sang
several popular numbers.
The presentation Of gifts cllmaxed
the evenings festivities. Lieutenant
Mulville was made recipient OF q
substantial purse presented In the
name OF his legion OF friends by
William T. harrington, who Of
ficiated as toastmaster. Other re-
membranes were also presented to
the guest OF honor.
Sixteen members OF the WATER
bury Police department led by
Sergeant Joseph Bagley and Patrol
man Michael Carroll, president OF
the Waterbury police Mutual Aid
association escorted Lieutenant
Mulville into the banquet hall and
then occupied O reserved section
during the evening. Another high
light from the police Department.
angle was the ovation accorded tc
Captain Thomas A. Colasanto, re.
tired member Of the detective
bureau. A few minutes previous tc
the introduction Of the popular Of.
flcial state Police Commissioner
Hickey had mentioned his name In
referring to veteran members Of
the department with whom he had
been associated In police work In the
past. The names Of Eddie" Mullings
Billy" Keegan, Joe" Mclean
late members OF the department
were heard In reminiscent stories.
Hickey Greeted
Incidentally Colonel Hickey was
accorded q most enthusiastic well
come to Waterbury. The head OF
the state police department, an able
speaker, paid high compliments TO
Lieutenant Mulvilie.
During the evening T'oastmaster
harrington introduced the following
who Joined In welcoming Jim" Null
vile home, congratuiating him on
hts record OF service and wishing
him many years OF happiness:
Mayor scully Commissioner Hickey,
Senator Culhane, Rev. Joseph
Flanagan OF Torrington; Rev. j.
Oliver Cronan, waterbury; former
Mayor Francis p. duilfoile, John
M. Hutchinson, State Commander
Rudy Hennick OF the Jewish War
Veterans; Past state Commander
John Mulligan OF the d. A. "; Cap
tain J. Peter Costigan, commander
OF Corporal Coyle Post; State Rep
resentative Daniel J. Mahaney,
Past Legion Commander Walter A.
Jarvis; Patrolman Michael Carroll !;
Attorney Charles Summa and Cap
tain Colsanto.
Committee In Charge
The committee In charge OF ar.
rangements included: william T,
harrington, chairman; George Kar-
nofsky, secretary treasurer; John
r. Barry, Thomas r. Mccarthy,
Paul Salvatore, Michael Colucci,
James Brennan, James T. Calvin,
George ]. McDuff, Walter A. Jarvis,
Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney, Capt. j.
Peter Costigan, Peter Allard and
Thomas j. Flanagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Telephone Inquiries to
City Hall Referred To
Supt. Thomas Condor
Checks Mailed Out AT Close Of Term Precipi.
tates Lively Controversy

Controller Thomas Conlon, REFER
ring all inquiries regarding the
teachers salary cut to DR.. Thomas
]. Condor, superintendent Of
schools, said today that as far as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
MOTHERS CLUB
PLAN PROTEST
HostiIities W hic h May
Lead u. S. Into War
Inks Local Members

| A vigorous protest over activities
which may lead the United States
Into actual hostilities with foreign
nations will be registered tonight at
q mass meeting In the auditorium Of
the Wildly High School. The ses-
sion will be staged under the direc-
ton Of the Waterbury Chapter OF the
Mothers Clubs for the Prevention
OF War. Various state units will be
represented at the meeting. Motion
pictures OF the current war In Eu-
rope will be exhibited.
The meeting will DO addressed by
Colonel Roy Il. Rice OF woodbury.,
Edward J. Ryan OF Thomaston Tim
othy Crowley OF Hartford and sew
erai other prominent speakers.
The club Is enthusiastically In ia
vor OF the United States establish
Ing On adequate national defense,
but opposes sending another expc-
dictionary force TO Europe or TO any
part OF the world 10 take part In @
war.
The committee In charge OF ar
rangements includes: Mrs. Kather-
Inc johnson, president; Mrs. George
Ayotte and Mrs. Pauline Connolly.
Last evening at 6:4b over station
WATR O special broadcast was
staged by the local chapter. Mrs.
johnson, Mrs. Fred Mrazik and Ed
ward J. Ryan spoke on the organiza"
TONS aims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Teachers to Seek Official Explanation on

Mrs. Mary Kilmartin local town
clerk will give the address Of well
come at the state convention Of the
Woman's Benefit association to-
morrow at the Hotel Elton. Mrs
Jennie M, Little, supreme captain
OF Port Huron, Michigan, win be
guest Of honor, and Mrs. Grace M
Best, state field director, Of Hart
ford, the presiding officer,
There will be a banquet at $3.50
O'Clock, followed by dancing. Enter
tianment will be presented during
the banquet.
The days program follows;
9;00-Call to Order-Mrs, Nellie
McCrann, DID.
Lady of Ceremonies presents Mrs
Grace M, Best, presiding officer
Hartford Conn.
Presentation OF Guest OF Honor
Mrs, Jennie M. Little, Supreme
Captain, Port Huron, Mich.
Song of greetings TO Mrs. Little
Opening remarks, Mrs, Grace M
Best.
Welcome, Mrs. Mary Kilmartin
Responsibilities Mary e. Laugh
Ian.
Group Singing-Prom Committee.
Naming committee on credentials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

Boston, June si-cuP>-weathor
MaSsaehusotts ana Rhode Island
urday. Sunday fairs glightly warmer
~ '"e IL II summer or Metz
washington, June 2l--(UP)--Per-
haps IL has been tho war news, or
maybe the late spring, but there mr.
been q terrible mixup over Just when
The ainanacs and calendars say
that today In tho first day OF SUM
iner. Prof. William II. Barton, .Jr.,
curator OF the Hayden planotarlum
IN New York, said TO-DAY that they
III Il q any consolation TO anyone,
the summer II not Just beglnning
but Ii half oyer, Barton said. Ho
produced intricate charts OF the
heavens TO support his contention,
The syn REACHED Us higheest point
EDIT today. That doesn't mean, Bar.
ton cautioned, that tho hot w6athe
the ns Sun 0 Sst rsached ~ santh.' '"A'
10 add confusion 20 tho matter
BGpt9n aSs sr thst thJHus a an q,
tho sun enters the zodiac. sign OF
| Cancer, the stars contradict that
THAT belief, no said, In only q carry.
| over OF what was true thousands OF
years ago, but no longer n fact ae-
cordIng 10 the stars; the aimanaca
nre several hundred years out OF
date.
Actually, according 10 latest star
signs ~ read by Barton, the sun Ia
entering the consolidation OF 0emini.
This mixup has been due 20 phe-
nomenOn Known 20 astronomers ae
the procession OF equinoxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
" Jim" Mulville Given
Impressive Tribute
Mayor, State Police Commissioner Hickey Head List
OF Speakers At Dinner-Guest OF Honor Lauded

Featured by the presence OF
Mayor Vincent A. Scully, State
Police Commissioner Edward j
Hickey, State Senator George r
Culhane and O host Of other dis
tinguished guest speakers, one. OF
the most outstanding testimonial
dinners held In Waterbury In recent
years was staged last evening In
Patsy Browns Silver Chalet In
honor OF Jim" Mulville.
More than 200 friends Of the
popular police lieutenant and for
mer American Legion commander
attended the festivities and paid
tribute to the guest Of honor OF
the evening. AS Mayor Scully
phrased II very flttingly, "A man
must possess some unusal commend
able qualities to hold the friendship
Of so many persons as does Jim
Mulville". Other speakers In their
congratulatory remarks presented
Mr.. Mulville In the light OF O friend
who has found pleasure In life IN
aiding others and II was openly
intimated that few people In Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

ST. AIMS Choral Society held
their annual banquet recently ut
Guertin's on the Thomaston road.
Gifts were presented TO Marie
MOrrot, 0rganist, and A. T0uran.
geau and p. Gallpeau, Oldest menu
bers Of the choir.
Those present were: Rev. Ubald
Lauri0n, Rev. Alfred Matthew,
Miss Marie Morrot, MIR. and Mrs.
Roland Dcsr0chers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucien Larrivee, Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
seph Caron, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
P0geont, Philippe Vachon, Marie
Rose Lamontagne, Mrs. Alma Bre'
dow, Lillian BredOw, Helen Bre-
dow, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Rous-
scau, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred La
course, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph In
BEeux, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Parent, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Beuchard, Mr.. and Mrs. Armand
Gucrtln, MIR. and Mrs. Walter VAL
lerand. P0lydor Galipcau. Mrs.
Rose Vellette, Toastmaster J. Vlc-
tor Gagnon, Eva Adams, Mrs. Felix
Kcbcrt, Adolph Tourangeau, Marie
Gervals, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Porreault, Harvey J. pelletier and
Mrs. Rose Bessett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Address Of Welcome

Address Of Welcome
Mrs. Grace M. Best.
Prayer--State Chaplain.
Opening Ode-Program.
Report Of committee on creden-
tials.
Roll call of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Recording Secretary.
Standing committees 10 DO APP
pointed, presiding officer,
Official call by State Recording
Secretary.
Report OF State Field Director
Mrs. Grace M. Best,
Report OF District Deputy, Mrs
Nellie McCrann and delegates.
Mrs. Jennie M. Little.
Recess TO 1880 p, m.
1880 p. m. Call TO Order Roll Call
presiding officer.
Report OF Standing Committees
Welcome 10 new members, class
presentation.
Song, program.
Graduation ceremony, guards as
slsting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Full W Weather Report

CONNECTICUT Fair and e0n-
timed cOOI tonight and Saturday.
Humday fair, slightly warmer In
the Interior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
KOSKY and WALSH
FRUSTRATE BREAK
Bengston and Dheron Ar.
rested - Cases COntin.
ued Until July II

Carl Il. Bengston, SO, Of SO Oak
land avenue, and Louis Dheron, 20
OF 80 william street, charged with
attempted breaking and entering
were granted stays until July 70 In
city court today.
The two men were arrested last
night by Officers Matthew Kosky
and John Walsh, who reported they
surprised them In the rear Of q
North Main street tavern where the
wiring OF one OF the windows was
broken.
The officers said the two men
made q break 10 escape, but were
caught.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have been
issued at the Office Of Building
Inspector John 4. Hartley:
william J. Shukaitls. 10 erect
open roof over coal yard at II
South Leonard street, $500.
Mrs. Nora Tcubner, 10 erect
one-family dwelling on Chapman
street, $4,000.
Clifford Rohrbackcr, TO erect
one family dwelling on Clough
road, $500.
Frank Daniels, 10 erect one
family dwelling on Birch street,
$4,000.
Mrs. Edith Truclovc, 10 erect
garage ut 1871 Colonial avenue,
$75.
John Swcnson, 90 alter chicken
coop nj $40 Hill street, $40.
Mrs. Ella GirscHka. 10 enclose
porch nj 35 Charles street, Se5.
Waterbury Rolling Mills. To
erect gatehouse on WATERFOWL
avenue, 5000.
Mrs. Antoinct:e Archambauit. 10
make alterations 10 family
dwelling on Woodtick road. $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
GERMAN SCHOOL
CLOSES TOMORROW

Prizes will DO awarded at exer.
cises MARKING the closing Of the
first term OF the German schcool OF
Waterbury tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at Concordia hall. Plans
will BIO made TO continue the class
es next year.
The directors OF the school invites
parents, relatives, and friends OF the
children TO attend the exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
THE JOKES ON FATHER

What happens to O fussy father
who makes promises he can't keep
Is uproariously told In RKo Radios
Pop Always Pays" Leon Enrol Ia
the father supported by Adele
Pearce, Dennis O'Keefe, Walter Cat
lett and Marjorie dateson.
Evening star., 1940-01-23
B U II etin
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Kensuke Horinouchi, the
japanese Ambassador, was
told by the State Depart
ment today that future COM
mercial relations between the
United States and Japan
after the expiration of their
commercial treaty Friday
would depend upon Japan's
attitude toward the rights Of
Americans in China.
The Ambassador put three
questions to Adolph A. Berle,
jr., Assistant Secretary of
State, and received three an
swers, one of which contained
a refusal to grant immedi-
ately Japan's suggestion for
an exchange of notes defining
the status of trade relations
between the two countries.
Another reply informed
the Ambassador that after
Friday Japanese merchants
now doing business in the
United States under treaty
provisions would be regarded
as temporary alien visitors.
Evening star., 1940-01-23
Chinese Report Victory
In Pelfing Snowstorm
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, Jan. 23.-In bat
ties fought in pelting snowstorms
and bitter cold. the Chinese re-
ported today they had routed a
Japanese attack near Chaocheng,
in Western Shantung Province;
thrown back japanese attempt to
break through their lines in North
ern Hupeh Province and dynamited
two troop trains in Shantung.
In the Chaoeheng battle the Chi
nese said many japanese dead and
large quantities of arms were left on
the field. Many were killed when
the trains were blown up on the
Tsingtao-Tsinan Railroad, they
said.
The cold wave extended to China s
southernmost provinces of Kwang,
tung and Kwangsi. In Changsha,
capital of Human Province, the
weather was described as the worst
in 20 years.
The japanese reported this after
noon their forces were swinging
rapidly southwark from the Tsien-
tang River into the heart of Cheki-
ang Province, south of Shanghai.
They said they had cut the Hang
chow-Ningpo and Chekiang- Kiangsi
Railways, and that the Chinese
were retreating toward the SOUTH
west.
Evening star., 1940-01-23
Lewis Says McNutt
Hopes 7 Per Centers
Can Buy Presidency
C.I. O. Head Calls Him q
Political Adventurer'
Who Likes to Use Troops
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 23-
John L. Lewis declared today that
Federal Security Administrator Paul
v. McNutt, hoped with the help of
motley crew of 2 per cent bag
men" to buy enough votes to help
make him President of the United
States"
The c. I. o. chief, opening the
convention of the United Mine
Workers of America, described Mr..
McNutt as political adventurer. /"
Mr.. McNutt's name was brought
up as Mr.. Lewis recalled what he
termed oppressive legislation against
labor and displacement Of mine
workers by strike breakers by the
King and his troops in England.
Mr.. Lewis added:
THE King sent in his troops like
when a Governor whose name was
McNutt, sent troops to protect the
strangers who were taking the jobs
OF mine workers, whose children
were hungry and whose wives were
sick.
"A political adventurer, whose
name was McNutt, who was &C
companied by a motley crew of 2
per cent bagmen, which he hoped
would be able to buy enough votes
to make him President of the United
States so that he would have more
soldiers to play with so that he
could protect more strangers"
Mr.. Lewis reference to the 20 per
cent bagmen' presumably referred
to political campaign assessments
while Mr.. McNutt was Governor of
Indiana.
If a Congressman, Senator or
Governor attempts to take away
your natural prerogatives, call him
to a political account" Mr.. Lewis
urged. Liberty can be preserved
only by constant vigilance"
Mr.. Lewis also described as like
one of the kings" the Governor of
Kentucky who sent troops into Har-
Ian County to protect the "stran-
gers" from the anger of the dis
placed mine workers. Forber Gov.
A. B. Happy" Chandler of Ken
lucky ordered troops to the mine
fields last year.
Evening star., 1940-01-23
Seven Get 20-Year Terms
For Escaping Twice
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 23.-Seven
Federal prisoners were sentenced
yesterday to 20 years each by Judge
Robert N. Pollard in United States
District Court on charges of twice
escaping from Government custody,
for violating the National Motor
Vehicle Theft Act and for stealing
Government property.
The seven, who overpowered
guards and commandeered a De-
partment of Justice bus near Fred
ericksburg, while being taken to
Lewisburg, Pa, to serve terms up
to five years on previous convic-
tions, escaped from the Henrico
County Jail here, where they were
placed after their first recapture.
The men pleaded guilty to all
three indictments on which they
were sentenced. They were John
Buford Gibson, 20, Coeburn, Va;
Luther Eugene Morris, 20, Telharn,
Tenn: Gerald Montague, 81, Padu-
cab, KY; Charles Franklin Cole, 26,
Millville, N. j.; Walter Smith, %,
Cincinnati; Robert Raymond Walk
er, 20, Elwood, Ind, and Hugh Mar
ion Penny, Big Stone Gap, Va.