davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Capital Exposition
In 1943 10 Be Planned
AtMeeting Tonight
To Announce Tentative
Site; Peace Would
Brine World Exhibits

A meeting to plan an "All Ameri-
can Exposition" for the District OF
Columbia in 1943 will be held al
8 o'clock tonight in the Willard
Hotel. the Worlds Fair Development
Co., Inc, 1410 H street NV, an
nounced.
The company's statement declared
''the conference is being arranged
by some prominent businessmen
and other civic leaders and the
tentative location OF the exposition
will be announced.
The exposition would celebrate the
l50th anniversary of the laying of
the cornerstone of the Capitol. 1t
would be held between April and
October, 1943, and exhibits would
be limited to those from South and
North America. Should peace be
made in Europe, all nations would
be invited to participate.
The announcement listed these
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Deaths Reported

Rose Owens. S3. GsllinEer Hospital.
Sophia NJ. Hushes, 80, 531S Colos do ave.
Rosslind B. HODGES, so, 1891 Stephenson
place NV.
Edward Barry, IS, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital
Henry Frain. -, 1929 p st. NV
Sallie Stewart. ~, Gallinger Hospital
Charles E. Miller -, 5000 5th st. NV
Patrick J. Ahern, IL, 1921 Ingraham at.
Alice McKane. 20, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Minnie S Whelan, g., 1919 3Oth st. NV.
Matte B. Moss, "a, 4715 Davenport ST. NV.
Katherine E. Cartner, "a. Georsetown Hos
Eta NJ Mcdonald, AZ, o114 31th st. NV.
John johnson, A., Foot of Half st. s.w.
Ann L. Privott 2S. Garfield Hospital.
Edna NJ Carroll, 25, 1912 st. NV
Marearet A. Watson, IL, Emergency Hos
Infant, Lee H. Williams. GEORGETOWN Hos
James Edwards. 6S. Gallineer Hospital
Robert L. Hairston, IS, Emergency Hospital
John Padgett. 65. 632 ind St ne
Sarah Brooks, 45, Freedmen's Hosiptal.
Joseph Jones, AZ, Gallinger Hospital
Robert E. L. Belk, 707 end st. sw.
James s. Perry, Gallinger Hospital
Florence Edwards, 80, Gallinser Hospital
Nose Steele 30, Freedmens Hospital.
Avis Stewart, ., Childrens Hospital
Infant James B. Yee. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-09-05

terspersed their discussions with
especially prepared meals at various
Washington hotels and restaurants.
Mr.. Costello's menu for tomorrow
night begins with sherries, cocktails
and canapes, and then moves on to
double consomme and cheese sticks,
served with sauterne wine. The
piece de resistance is broiled ten
derloin of beef with bordelaise
sauce, small potatoes and green
string beans. A salad Of grapefruit
and avocado follows. Mr.. Costello
Evening star., 1940-09-05
NOqU pUe urge yOn.

to act without delay Savings definitely worthwhile All fur winter coat
and suit prices e. o regular Saturday night.
omth n
and fur-tr have assembled!
"al once Arrangements
Evening star., 1940-09-05
persons as participating in the con-

ference:
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, national
director, National Federation of
Women's Clubs; the Rev. Thomas
E. Boorde. local pastor, editor and
lecturer; James F. Duhamel, chair
man of the Committee on Celebra-
tions of the Federation of Citizens
Associations and of the Oldest In
habitants; Henry U. Milne of the
United States Golden Gate Inter-
national Exposition Commission;
Elton r. Shaw, author, editor, lee
turer and a promoter of the second
Chicago Worlds Fair; Arthur
Clarendon Smith, founder and re-
cent president of the Federation of
Businessmen's Associations, and Mrs.
Miller Hickerson has volunteered
to investigate the situation relative
to foreign exhibits. especially ancient
and priceless art objects, at the
New York and San Francisco fairs.
Evening star., 1940-09-05

then lists champagne, Ice cream
bombe, cake and coffee, with Bene-
dictine cordial complementing the
last.
Among the menus already enjoyed
by the delegates are these:
= At an Italian restaurant, spa
ghetti, chicken with tomato sauce
and mushrooms, apple pie, coffee
and red claret wine. BY French
cuisine, tomatoes stuffed with
shrimp. sweetbreads and mushrooms
In patty shells, buttered peas. MeXi-
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Births Reported

James and Miriam Bowling, boy.
James and Amelita Cardwell. girl.
Henry and Elizabeth De Sousa. girl.
James and Margaret Forney. girl.
Samuel and Sara Goldstein, boy.
Raymond and Emma Hager, boy
Thomas and Rebecca Higgins, girl.
John and Lillian Keys, girl.
Conner and Annie Moore, boy.
Louis and Edith Morganstein, boy,
Harry and Dorothy Skinner. airl.
Herbert and Maurie Tarpley, boy.
Zebra and Raby Campbell, girl.
Emerson and Verla Chartrand, girl.
Eugene and Ella Dohr, girl.
Martin and Marearet Gallasher. boy.
Nathan and Marie Greenberg, girl.
Vincent and Mary High. boy.
Joseph and Dorthia Jackson. boy.
Robert and Mary La Boiteaux, boy.
Joseph and Evelyn Mortimer. boy.
Charles and Mary Renaud, girl.
Jennings and Grace Smith. boy.
Bruce and Lillian Trevathan, girl.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Banquet to Close Meal Testing
Of Hotel Personnel Convention

Delegates to the convention of the
International Geneva Association, in
session at the Raleigh Hotel, were
continuing to sample the best efforts
of local chefs today as they looked
forward to a banquet tomorrow
night which Is being planned by
Evening star., 1940-09-05

Louis Costello, president of the as
sociation and banquet manager OF
the Raleigh.
The organization of hotel person.
mel, which convenes every five years,
began its meetings Monday. The
some 80 members attending have in
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Persistent Luuncher

Missing her mark during the
launching of a ship in Clyde, Scot
land. woman pursued the run
away vessel into the water, bottle
IN hand, until she completed" the
launching.
Evening star., 1940-09-05

Marion and Bessie Brown. boy.
Roosevelt and Viola Oliver, girl.
Arthur and Bertha Smith. girl.
John and Annabelle Whitmyer, boy.
Clarence and Alice Fletcher. girl.
johnson and Gladys Welton, girl.
Evening star., 1940-09-05

can jellied salad and Ice cream cro-
quettes.
A program consisting of melon,
consomme, jellied tongue and chick
en-, parfait and coffee also was re-
ceived approvingly by the men
whose business Is arranging and pre-
pairing meals.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Briouettes Nuzified

Briquettes of coal stamped I'VE
travel against England have been
received In Denmark from Germany.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Friday, December 10, 1915.

Mrs. Louis Frombertz, formerly of
this city but now of Virginia, had the
misfortune to be struck by a car at
Virginia Saturday and was severely
injured. At the hospital to which she
was taken it was found that Mrs.
Frombertz had sustained fracture of
limb, fracture of the pelviS and
bruises about the body and head.
Tonsil operations were performed at
the Shipman hospital on the following
children of Ely and Winton: Vivienne
Fritz, Robert Tonkin, F. Dunstan,
Armas and Alma HURLEY, Edward
Latorneau, Nestor Niemila and Lillian
Keranen. Mrs. Anna Lindbloom and
Mrs. Jack Kosmuch were operated on
for appendicitis and James Dyer
underwent a skin grating operation.
H. A. Sheppard attended the meet
ing of the Range Manual Arts associ-
alton at Bull Saturday. He addressed
the meeting on Machine Shops on
the Range" He was elected president
of the association. Three persons
were killed and Is injured during the
big game season just closed in Min
nesota. Fourteen were killed in Mich
igan and IA injured, topping the
record for killed and injured in the
United States during the hunting
season.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. David Childers,
Thursday, a girl. NJ j. Murphy
spent week in Virginia. > w. C..
Buck, consulting engineer for the city
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
Ten Years Ago
Friday, December IL, 1880.

The dedication of the new City Hall
building takes place tomorrow under
the auspices of Frank Lozar Post No.
248 of the American Legion. The pro-
gram has been completed. Judge
Martin Hughes will dedicate the build
ing at 4:30 in the afternoon after an
inspection by the citizens during the
day. A banquet at the Memorial cafe
terra at $50 will be addressed by the
Hon. I. K. Lewis of Duluth and a
grand ball will close the festivities of
the day. Mayor E. w. Hanson and
aldermen H E. Olson, John Kapsch,
Frank Veranth Jr., Harry j. Homer,
Stephen Banovetz and w. p Wolff,
will be honored during the ceremony.
Oscar Bodin was elected secretary
of the Arrowhead Ski association at
the annual meeting held in Virginia
Sunday. o. L. Grinder was made hon.
orary president of the group. Grinder
is the retiring president. Ben Rasmus-
son of Duluth was elected president
and Rudolph Bystrom of Virginia vice
president. The tournament will be held
in this city February g.
st. Louis county has the lowest
funded debt of any county in the state
as shown by County Auditor Bergen
On Dec. l, 1880, the county had
81 ,452, 634.51 in outstanding funds OF
which $1,120,1OO is payable by the
county. The remaining 1892 ,53451 will
be retired by the state. Last week the
county paid off nearly 100000 in
highway bonds. Money for payment Of
the bonds was received from the state
The bonds were issued to pay for con-
struction of state trunk highways IL
years ago.
w. P. Wolff, DR.. P. D. McCarty anc
E. G. Jones were elected directors OF
the Shagawa Country club for three
years at the annual meeting held or
Monday evening. The hold-over direc.
tors are Ben S. Richards, Thos. Carey
Ed. Bolitho, L. j. White, James I.
Laing and Charles TreZona. The by.
laws were amended to allow a corporate
membership of 125 and the dues were
placed at $25 per year. The annual re-
port presented at the meeting showed
the club had spent $3,927.55 during the
year with $34.87 balance on hand.
Mrs. Albert j. Thomas died at hel
home in this city Tuesday evening
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
give DANCE
COMMITTEES
Students in Charge of Gala
College Affair Monday
Are Announced.

Committees in charge of the annual
alumni dance of the Ely Junior Col
lege, gala social event of the winter
season, have been announced. The
dance will be held Monday in the
Washington auditorium with Tiny
Specht's orchestra providing the music
All present and former students of
the college are invited to attend.
In charge of publicity are Andrew
Luthanen, Lucy Bouska, Juan Croft,
Genevieve Spreitzer, Harold Gordon,
Tony Grahek, Shirley Johnson, Albert
Rom, Philip King, and Dolores Ellefsen;
arrangements, Paul Hendrickson, Al
bert Kurre, Helmer Lepisto, and Evodia.
Larson; decorations, Frank Kalan, Lois
Childers, Evelyn Thompson John Lassi-
Lois Anderson, Mary Jane Larson
Vivian Ojala, Stanley Senta, Antoin-
cite Novak, William Mills, William
Trudgeon, Agnes Alar, Angela Spreit-
ger, and Emily Slogan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
st. Andrews Club
Elects NeLU Officers.

Miss Gretchen Weber, director OF
Girl Scouts spoke at the meeting OF
the ST. Andrews club on Friday eve-
ming. Miss Weber spoke on Cir
Scouting" and brought out many fine
points of her work which she Illus
trated with several stories to prove
her points.
The nominating committee submitted
a slate of officers for the ensuing year
and the slate was unanimously &C
cepted and unanimously elected as fol-
lows:
PreSident-Barney AgneW.
Vice President-ErneSt Bailey.
Secretary treaSurer-Lynn Paulson.
DIRECTOR. H. Olson, j. Oliver Hall
Robert Browne and Fred Handberg.
A. W. Nelson and Wayne PaSsi were
guests of the club for the evening.
The dinner was served by the Com
munity Service committee, Lynn Paul
son, Carl Braga, E. G. Jones, B. o.
Strachan, Everett Ellefsen, and Will
liam Nyberg.
The program was in charge of the
membership committee, Fred McReady
chairman. Wilson Carlson led the
singing to music furnished by Harlan
Lampi
The Social Relations committee will
furnish the dinner for the January
meeting. The committee is composed
of John Rikhus, Morris Sternberg,
Peter Schaeior, Harold Salminen
William Kendrick, and Oliver Hall. The
officers will be in charge of the pro-
gram with Barney Agnew as chairman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
BOB WATTS ON
hotel PROGRAM
To Appear at Annual Conclave
of State Hotel Assn in
Minneapolis.

Bob Watts, manager of the Wilder
ness Outfitters and Eastwood lodge
here, will appear on the program at
the annual convention of the Mime
sofa Hotel association to be held in
Minneapolis for three days starting
today.
Watts, with a group of resort opera
tors, will stage a Marvellous Mime
sota-Land of 10000 Lakes" program,
including an information please
question box Working with him will
be Arthur L. Roberts, Rochester, and
Byron E. Calhoun, st. Paul.
Minnesota's glamorouS outdoors and
its strong appeal to increasing num-
bers who come here annually for play
and relaxation will be effectively DRAM
atized at the convention.
This part of the program is being
sponsored by the state tourist bureau
and will be staged through the 'initia-
tive of Minnesota tourist resort oper-
ators under the personal direction of
George Arbogust of Sawbill Lodge at
Tote. Produced by men who have
made sportsmen's shows successful in
the northwest, this will be such an ex-
hibition in miniature.
One of it's outstanding features will
be the shore dinner at noon Friday
at the Curtis hotel: Governor Harold
E. Stassen will be the principal speaker,
with others being DR.. William L.
Strunk, state conservation commits
sioner; Victor A. Johnston, director of
the tourist bureau, and Alec Ruttger,
representing the resort operators.
With the unique setting serving as
a magic carpet, the diners will be
transported from the traffic laden
wintry streets of Minneapolis to the
majestic shores of Lake Superior on
a spring evening. AS they sit amid
scenic surroundings with the fragrant
tang of pine needles in the air, real
northwoods guides will prepare the
fresh-caught meal over merrily blaz-
ing open fires.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
Standing Christmas Trees
in Water Keeps Needles On
This Treatment Also Prevents
Trees From Drying Out and
Becoming Fire Hazard.

After investigating various treat
ments suggested for the purpose of
making spruce and balsam Christmas
trees less iflammable, the U. S. Forest
Products Laboratory at Madison, Wis,
has reached the conclusion that keep
ing the trees standing in water is
about the most satisfactory and con-
venient method of those tried that will
keep the fire hazard low and, at the
same time, will keep the needles from
discolortng or falling. The procedure
recommended is as follows:
Be sure the tree has not been allowed
to dry out after being cut. Cut off
the end of the trunk diagonally, at
least one inch above the original cut
end, and stand the tree at once in
a container of water, keeping the
water level above the cut surface dur
ing the entire time that the tree is
in the home.
If started in time, this treatment
not only prevents the needles from
drying out and becoming inflammable,
but will also keep them fresh and
green and retard their falling.
Freshly cut spruce or balSam fir
trees standing in water cannot be
set on fire by candle or match fires
but, of course, cannot withstand a
large source of heat. Spruce repre-
sentS the type of tree which loses
needles very readily upon drying. Bal
sam fir, on the other hand, represents
the type which retains its needles well
During laboratory investigation solu-
tons of a number of fire-retardant
chemicals were introduced into spruce
and balsam fir trees or branches by
the same method as that used fol
water. While these experiments failed
to disclose a chemical treatment more
practical than water, they do not prove
that such treatment is impossible. Until
some other treatment for balsam III
and spruce is proven to be SubStan'
TALLY superior, however, water, if usec
under the conditions specified, will dt
a good job at little cost.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12

was here several days this week from
Minneapolis. Harry Bennett,
master mechanic for the McComber
mine was in Virginia Thursday to at
tend to shipping machinery to the
mine. N. G. Erickson departed
Sunday for st. Paul to consult special
lists regarding his eyes. Chas Peter
son accompanied him.
The K. of P. Lodge elected officers
on Wednesday evening. Those elected
were o. c. Torvund, Joseph Kelsall,
w. G. Jones, James Tonkin, Henry
Chinn, James I. Laing, Andrew Watilo,
,Jr., Arthur Toms, w. c. Chinn, and
Thos. Mclaughlin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12

CONTINUED from Page One)

to such customs officer a manifest a.
or vehicle shall proceed farther INLAND
nor shall discharge or land any mer.
chandise, passengers, or baggage with.
out receiving permit therefor from
such customs officer.
ANY person importing or bringing
merchandise into the United States
from contiguous country otherwise
than in vessel or vehicle shall i'm
mediately report his arrival to the
customs officer at the port of entry OF
customs-house which shall be nearest
to the place at which he shall cross
the boundary line and shall present
such merchandise to such customs Of
ficer for inspection"
They further state that:
1.-The master of any vessel or the
person in charge of any vehicle who
fails to report arrival in the U. S.
as required by the above section, or
if so reporting proceeds further inland
without a permit from the proper
customs officer, shall be subject to
a penalty of 500 for each offense.
IF any merchandise is imported or
brought into the U. S. in any vessel
or vehicle, or by any person otherwise
than in a vessel or vehicle, from a
contiguous country, which vessel. We
hicle, or merchandise is not so re-
ported to the proper customs officers;
or if the master of such vessel or the
person in charge of such vehicle fails
to file a manifest for the merchandise
carried therein, or discharges or lands
such merchandise without a permit;
such merchandise and the vessel or
vehicle, if any, in which it was i'm
ported or brought into the U. S. shall
be subject to forfeiture; and the mas
ter of such vessel or the person in
charge of such vehicle, or the person
or bringing in merchan-
disc otherwise than in vessel or We
hicle, shall, in addition to any other
penalty, be liable to a penalty equal
to the value of the merchandise which
was not reported, or not included in
the manifest, or which was discharged
or landed without permit.
IF any vessel or vehicle not so re-
ported carries any passenger; or if any
passenger is discharged or landed from
any such vessel or vehicle before it
is so reported, or after such report
but without permit; the master of
the vessel or the person in charge of
the vehicle shall, in addition to any
other penalty, be liable to a penalty
of $500 for each passenger so carried,
or landed"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12

following an illness of several years.
The funeral takes place this afternoon
from the Presbyterian church, the Rev.
H. r. Browne conducting the last sad
rites. She was IS years of age and is
survived by her husband and three
daughters. The daughters are Mrs
Claude Stillman of Duluth and Misses
Vida and Irene Thomas of this city
Also surviving are grandchildren and
sister, Mrs. Gilbert Wylie of Meadow
lands.
Births for the month of November
were reported by Registrar Parker as
follows: Sons to Nick Heikkila, George
Peltonen, Albert Maxi, Emil Norby, and
Emil Salo. Daughters to Josiah Cock,
Frank Kujac, George Alfalfa and Sam
s. Swanson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
WV TO HOLD
DADS night
Ely Post to Honor Fathers OF
Six Members at Christmas
Party Saturday.

Ely post No. PIT, Veterans of For
eign Wars, will hold Christmas party
for members fathers, of which there
are only six here, Saturday night in
the Community Center.
program will be presented, start
ing at o'clock Fathers to be honored
include John Hanson, Henry Mattila
Andrew Mills, Gust Nyman, John Pre-
bilich, and Axel Starkman. A venison
bouyah will be served.
Commander John j. Maier will pre-
sent each father with silk flag. A
boxing exhibition will be staged under
the direction of Howard Shiek. WPA
recreational director. Hokky's Swing
tette will play several musical selec-
lions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
PRESENTED IN RECITAL.

Miss Dina Burgin was presented in
a piano recital by Miss Irene Thomas
at her home last evening She played
the last movement of the Concert
stuck" by Won Weber with second
piano accompaniment, and solos by
Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Sinding
Nevin, and Debussy. Lois Sandstrom
and Edward Shepel assisted with songs
and flute solos, with accompaniment
by Patricia Moonan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
PROFICIENT TYPIST.

Patricia Moonan has been awarded
a competent tipping certificate for
tipping a 10-minute test without error
at 60 words per minute. Miss Moonan
is the first member of Miss Clara A.
McIver's class to get the award
For tipping so words per minute for
10 minutes without error Marcella
Niemi has been awarded a gold COM
petent certificate Marcella Niemi was
given a bronze pin for writing the
most artistic paper in the November
O. A. T. test.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
Calamity James Grave

Wild Bill Hickok's grave and that
of the equally famous Calamity
Jane, in the old Boot Hill GENE
terry above Deadwood Gulch, S. D.,
are visited annually by thousands
of tourists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
Form of Flag

The flag acquired its present form
in Spain in the Sixth century. Be
fore that it was small and square.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
$50 Degree Camera

A camera which registers the lsg1
degrees from horizon to horizon has
been developed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
PIONEER SCHOOL.


Characters for Might Before Christ
mas" follow:
Joseph Scufca, Richard Klobuchar,
George Vipavetz, Joan Grahek, Nou-
reen Kendrick, Catherine velanoff,
Margery Elwell, Roger Moessner, Carol
Ann Sivula, Lowell Greene.
Blocks: Quinn Solem, Joseph Kas-
telic, Joseph Lobe, Joseph Gotchnik,
Albert Leustek
Soldiers: Dorothy Maker, Irene
Brula, Marilyn Solem, Joan Muhvich,
Maxine Kovach, Marilyn Greene.
Dolls: Mary Jamnik, Suzanne Ken
drick, jeanne Getty, Dorothy Cerar,
Lorraine Preblich, Joan Sever.
Christmas Tree Chorus: Third and
Fourth Grades.
WHITE IRON SCHOOL.
Appearing in 1.-The Homesick Toys
will be:
Harlem Janeksela, Lillian Korpi Rose
mary Bishoff, Warner Esterberg, Mary
Ann Starkman, Myrtle Ann Korpi
Laverne Starkman, Milton Patka, Will
liam Tuomala, Russell Starkman
Donald Jarvi. Ronald Starkman.
Selections: String Ensemble, under
the direction of Mr.. Frank v. Di
Nino.
Christmas Carols: by the children
and audience.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
kindergarten band-Jingle Bells
Santa Claus is Coming to Town, Upor
the House-Top; Director, Don Ander'
son.
1.-The Fifth Avenue Toy Shop" pla.
by first and second grades, featurint
Robert Pryatel, Janet Toms, ant
Charles Marteu.
Carol singing-by the third, fourth
and fifth grades.
"Ye Old English Christmas" an op
eretta by the third, fourth and fifth
grades. Characters are: Clinton
Coombe, Arthur Murphy, Lorett'
Mackay, Richard Herrala, Sheldol
Klobuchar, Edward Mavetz, Josephin,
Lunka. Betty Ann Tjader, Lucas Chin
Ear.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
1.-The Crosspatch Fairies is divided
into three scenes, the first and las
taking place in a nursery, and thu
second in Santa's workshop. There viii
be a chorus of 60 voices, composed
Of fifth and sixth grade pupils.
The cast includes Helen Nankervis
Veronica Vertin, Reynold Huovinen
Charles Spreitzer, Lawrence Burja
Patricia Buccowich, William Mulek
Berna Tjader,, Joseph Sever, Doroth!
DeWolf, Rosemary Tauzell, Darlene
Ekonen, Sonya Morley, Francis Butala
Gairold Grafton, Lois Ann Kobe, Vir.
ginia Spreitzer.
David Peterson, Douglas Ollila
Mathew Markovich, Hugo Korpi
Richard Hedloff, Eugene Pecha, JOSEPH
Kostelic, Iris Swanson, william Senta
Herbert Hall, Phillip Kotchevar, Thos
Trembath, Evelyn Kivipelto, Roger
Erickson, Harry Haapala, John Kehus