davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
BY WILLIS THORNTON

NN-AA-NAN~ (NEA Service Stan COFreSpOndentl
 Nobody for President.
 What kind of political party is this?
 It's q new kind, but 1t hopes to have at least a dozen congress- men sporting the name National Progressivees" when Congress meets in 104l.
 Then, with this sounding board in Congress, and with "the failure of either old party becoming clear CT every day." the National Prog ressives will build, state by state, for lo44.
 That's the program of Philip La Toilette, former Wisconsin governor, as he stumps the country in the in- terest of his National Progressive movement.
 This third party" move has been under way for wto years. It will go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, March 4-(UP)--Stocks opened irregular with trading quiet. Bonds also were mixed in dull turn over. Cotton futures opened 3 to 6 points higher.
 Seaboard Air Line Railway open ed at 3-8 up 1-8 and later 2 blocks of 10000 shares each sold at 25 cents share. The main list of rails was steady.
 No major group developed a de- finite trend and except in few ln- stances initial trading was in small amounts. Continental Motors, an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
ONLY WOMAN MAYOR

Westfield, Mass, March 4-(UP) -Westfield, which has New Eng lands only woman mayor, has an eight-man revolver team in it's po- lice department-and 1t practiced today under woman coach.
 Mrs. Francis R. Stone, only wo- man member of the Westfield revol- yer club, was selected to prepare the policemen fo- this months competi- tion in the New England police re- volver league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
Third Party-194O Style
LaFollette Group Concentrates On Congress

money, idle capital. The government must definitely take responsibility for the flow of money, he believes, definitely firmly, and aggressively. Roosevelt's biggest mistake" says La Toilette, twas in March, 1883, when he took over the banking system which was bankrupt cleaned 1t up, and then handed 1t back to the private bankers"
 FIGURES PUBLIC WORK
 CHEAPER THAN IDLENESS
 we have work to do," says La Toilette. Houses to build, streets and roads to be made into modern auto highways, great public works to construct to make this a modern country. The cost? "It is nothing besides the 300,000,0O0, ,O0O we have lost in the wasted productive energy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
Movies Of Books Spur
 Nations Reader Interest
By ROSE WILLIAMS United Press Staff C0rrespOndent)

New YPDoes the book make the movie Or the movie
  selves So does Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04

To relieve the paper shortage ir Japan buyers of cigarettes are asked to empty the cigarette boxes and leave them with dealers who will have them refilled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04

Edward Ashley makes his first American film appearance in Pride and Prejudice" starring Laurence Oliver and Greer Carson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04

Reginald Owen plays a bull fiddle in "The Ghost Man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
HE AMERICAN BRASS
 COMPANY


 coPPEp BRASS BRONZE Sheets Wire Rods Tvbs'
 As44@ssA As44@ssA fEsieh Smell Tvbe BFsDeh smelI DIamsies Seamless Ivbss Waterbury bEsss oseds bge'is Manufactured BsasS ceoes AmonsaH MsisI IIess eTsns FleEibls MeieiIlc Here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

MOSCOW, Idahe-Mayor Henry
Hansen announced today he had
received a letter, signed by Cod
frey s. Miller. Of Nilwaukee. Wis.
urging residents Of Moscow TO
knock the Red out Of the
towns name.
Mayor Hansen said be pre-
sumed the letter was prompted by
recent international events involv-
ing Soviet Russia.
idaho " . great state" Miller
wrote. Americans generally are
proud Of II. We like your climate,
mountains. fruits and potatoes.
They can't be beat. We wish we
had more Borahs in the senate,
too.
But why In hell did you give
your fair little city the name Of
Moscow Drop the first three
letters and improve II by . simple
Cow
"Or, II you persist In keeping 1t
100 per cent Russian. modernize 1t
and name 1t Stain
why not submit the name TO
the voters at the next election.
and knock the Red out Of lit"
Miller concluded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

OF proEress. His personal state
ment follows.
To guarantee Tscoma,s future
we should seek work for all at
good wages. build our payrolls TO
provide prosperity, demand fair
treatment for our aged and the
unfortunate. plan for progress. and
thus accept responsibility for the
welfare of our citizens and their
homes. The mayor Of this city
should have the courage to accept
his share OF that responsibility.
MUST BUILD TACOMA
We must build Tacoma for the
lasting benefit Of the citizens of
Tacoma. no matter what their
estate.
I'VE should get together in a
campaign Of progress TO provide
those things all Of US need to build
homes. schools and churches. pro-
vide for a future citizenship Of
the highest standard, and see to
II that we have q wider opportu-
nifty for life and the finer things
life may provide.
We must cooperate to solve
these problems which come to w
from time to time and make up
our minds that we win unselfishly
devote our energy toward q better
understanding and q program that
will reflect the glory Of one of the
finest localities on the face Of the
earth.
HITS SPECIAL INTERESTS
we should unite behind = def
mite objective which seeks the
improvement Of the general well
fare Of the city rather than the
special privilege Of any small
group. because that 10 the inspired
duty Of . citizenship which rises
above any partisanship or petty
project.
We should create . community
spirit which 10 big and broad and
wholesome, which will draw people
to us. which will be q welcome to
our visitors, which will be = COM
fort and asset to all who live here.
we should take advantage Of
the greatest natural resource God
ever gave . people and make that
resource q source Of income pros
perity and happiness for all our
people.
VISION Is NEEDED
I'VE should invite less fortunate
areas to bring their industry. their
homes, their people to Tacoma.
Let VI prepare our city and invite
the world to come and see the
things we have to offer.
We must provide that vision.
without which the people perish.
and resolve to mine the gold In
our own back yard that we may
take our place A. . leading city.
= prosperous community; a. the
grandest place to live in all the
United States Of America"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
JAPAN DIRECTS
THREAT At u. s.

TokYo-U United States disre-
gard of Jspan's policy to main
tain = fleet for defensive purposes
only might cause a drastic shift
in Japanese naval policy. the in
fluentiai newspaper Nichi Nichi
said today.
Commenting on proposals to in
crease American naval strength
Nichi Nichi said:
"Japan's basic naval policy Ia
one of non-menace and non-aggres-
sion. The japanese navy will not
permit q foreign fleet to invade
japanese territorial waters but in
its plans there IL no provision for
trans-Pacific operations. Z,
II the United States disregards
this fundamentally peaceful pro-
gram and seeks 10 maintain an
unJustifiable superiority Japan OBJ
viously would be compelled to
strengthen her fleet sufficiently
to meet the American menace"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

II you're not using 1t, sell it with
q Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LINCOLN BOWL


Be the last var when there will
be a chance to get WPA funds
for the bowls construction.
I'VE ask for 81 for one year
from each taxpayer to pay for q
$3.50. 900 stadium" he told the
board I'VE believe the North
Ind should help pay for II. We
helped pay for their stadium years
ago.
what we plan 10 = disable bowl
In . gulch that II no good today"
Objections Slight
The new Lincoln bowl would be
constructed in the gulch between
Lincoln high school and Lincoln
park. Of which 1t would cut off .
small slice from the gulch side.
Objections were slight. but the
directors felt they should wait
until the entire board was present,
Mrs. Agnes M. Funk had failed TO
attend.
Director o. Christian Erickson
suggested that II money could be
raised for 4 stadium. perhapa It
should be paid to the teachers,
who have not had salary cuts re-
stored.
To Sneed Action
"Ths schools also need improve
ments to their lighting and other
repairs" DR.. John w. Griffith
said. I'VE might be criticized
that II we give the voters . chance
to build bowls we might also put
. levy for improvements on the
ballot. We've been afraid to ask
for more money for maintenance"
Asking to defer action, the
board agreed to decide In time to
have the proposition certified by
Jan. ~, final day on which It
could 30 on the ballot.
After departure of the delega-
ton. however. Director Erickson
revealed that he will be out Of the
city for at least 10 days, so the
vote. when II 10 made. still may
have TO be made by four directors.
Durham Doubtful
Also after the visitors left, w.
w. Durham. superintendent Of
properties for the school district.
was called In for his opinion and
expressed extreme doubt that the
bowl could be built with a $3.50. 900
WPA project, further doubted
that the government would provide
the money, and that the i-mill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
Does
Horse Good Turn

YAKIMA, Wash.--Horses have
been used many times to pull mo-
tor vehicles out Of predicaments,
but here's 4 case when the reverse
occurred. A mare owned by Rock
Saritella fell into = concrete-lined
ditch and couldn't get out. Ken
meth Arrowsmith finally had to
used his boom truck to rescue the
animal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

s % :ss s sS e
[3&ZIE TIN S;
SELLS YOU RUN NO RISK ss ri:
FOR OF Getting Poor Quality Frank H sts
LESS ! Nm Food Stores. We Sell the Well Known and
Brands Of Food For Less. Come and Save mo"oas
Franklns Best Is Taeomas Favorts Per Pound IS
Eggs Fresh Large Grade "A" Doz. lse; Dozen For 81
coiiss-His Red Can, lb Can 27e; 2b. Can For 81
"Frankns Best s s;a Ds' b 23e; Lbs For 6
Sugar-C & \ Pwsst Cane 0-Ib Cloth Bag For ..... IS
Sugar-c { cubeIss (LoaD, lib. Boxes For $3.50. IL
FrankIn's Best BY Guaranteed Test 4sb. Bags 40
Milk s.rs:a. Pet 3Lgs. Cans 2le; Federal Lgs Cans 20
Pancake Waffle Flour s s:ss 4 Bag 23e No. Bag 43
-Whnsys 1907 Pure In o. Jars 33e s.. S S: 81
Absrs Large 3b Pkgs &c., Big sPound Bags For IS
Heinz ksiehup- Large Bottles For i. /. :. 49,. Is
ubbys Tomato Juice Cans &c. ..sr l6e ss. 81
ubbys Fancy Long Cut Sngsss Beans No. Cans For q
ubbys Fancy Fruit Cocktail Tall Cans For -. II
Libby. Pineapple Tdbis CO. CO. For se ' II" Cans 2For II
Del Monte Early Garden Psas--7oz. Cans, For =. 23
Dol Monte Tiny White Kernel Com-l Cans 30; No. II
Del Monte Tomato Sauces Cans For 1900. II
Del Monte Fancy Garden Mixed Vegetables Cans II
Evsrson Cut Green Beans No. Cans For =. q
Nasys Tang-Has That zssuI Flavor Pinis se; Quarts 20
Crackers Pacific Brand Sailed Waters Boxes For II
PopeornFaney nuIIsss-2 Pounds For ..... Is
Chocolate Drops-lPound Bags For ..... 8
Camay Soap-1hs Soap Beautiful Women, Cakes For II
coeoa-1hs Original Waller Bakers, lib. Cans For ;.
Swansdown Cake Foor-Largs Packages For 22
Fonianas Genuine Egg NoodIss-lPound Bags For is
WaInus- Diamond No. Soft Shells lib. Bags For is
Raisins-Ths Famous Market Day Sssdsss 4b Bags For2o
Spinaeh-vaI Vita Fancy Garden Brand Cans Sc Cans ." Il
Franklin's Meats Are AllDays Best to Eat
Baeon-Carssns Fancy Sliced, ib s ss.:"''' For II
Sausage Pure Pork Breakfast Links, Per Lib. -. 10
Poi Roasts- From Fine Eating Beef Good Cuts Lib. II
Standing Rib Roasi-0f Fine Eating Beef Per Pound Is
Pork Lon Roasi-End Cuts, L 5e; Center Cuts, Lib. Il
Pork Chops-san and msay ess h. lse e ess'' Lib. Il
Pure Lard ... 2Pound Package For Is
For the Best Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Make Your Own Selections From Our Displays
0rangss-ow Famous Big Juicy Sunkiss Dozen Fl
Grapefruit Arizona SssdIsss, 90 Si1s Doz Isc; Each
Carrots California, Large Bunshss, For 49,.
Bananas Golden Ripe Fruit -. Psrlb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

levy proposed would cover the
sponsors contribution.
IF we get 40 per cent to
sponsor the project" Durham
said. I'VE might take the sum and
go out and do the whole job by
contract"
It would be impossible, he said.
to make an exact estimate Of the
cost of doing such = mig job with
WPA labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
Kerstetter GiVes Platform
In Race for Mayors Post

Formal announcement Of his can
didacy for the office Of mayor Of
Tacoma was made Friday BY State
Senator G. B. Kerstetter.
He was . candidate for mayor
two years ago. Sen. kerstetter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

and could tell they were perfectly
clear In their minds ~ to what
must be done. / had already re-
moved the safety catch Of my pis-
toll, in order to avoid noise at the
critical moment. At this moment
! heard, In the tense silence. one of
my men pull the safety pin from his
hand grenade. This for me was
the signal my men knew what I
wanted.
THE jon Is DONE
Il fired and the Russian sentry
fell. Hand grcnades exploded
around the fire. The fire was blown
to bits. Screams rose from the
wounded Russians. Our men sp-
preached. firing from all sides. We
finished our work
The snow was ct least two days
old. and the signs on 1t were con-
vincing proof that the Russians we
had surprised had been there at
least two days. Only three Of the
Russians had skis. apparently only
those who were sent out on patrol.
Near the fire were sledgss with
their provisions.
Early next morning We contin-
usd our journey through the will
dsrnsss TO the Russian side Of the
border
GUARDS ARE AVOIDED
"rhs objective we were ordered
to attack was heavily guarded.
But. profiting by snow and dark
ness, we succeeded In avoiding
guards while we did our work.
I'VE heard several heavy explo-
sions and knew we had succeeded
In damaging the Murmansk rail-
road. A Russian troop train bound
northward was stopped. Another
train. which left TO assist the first
train, did not reach its destination
unguarded.
I'VE creased the border filled
with the Joy Of having done our
duty. We had made . trip Of $50
kilometsrs (17o miies) In ~ days.
We all returned healthy and are
looking forward to another job"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
DEBATE TEAMS
VIE SATURDAY
Stadium to Be Host
to 10 Teams In
Tournament

The Stadium Debate club
will play host Saturday to 10
high schools at an all-day de-
bate tournament. No deci-
sions will be given as the
tourney is only preparatory to
the annual College of Puget
Sound tournament, which ID
scheduled to be held in
February. The state question
will be discussed.
Two rounds. beginning at 10
o'clock. will Be held In the morning.
A potluck lunch viii be served at
noon. with . round table discussion.
led by Miss Wilma Zimmerman Of
the Stadium faculty. to follow.
Mors than 100 students are sx-
psctsd to take part. That many
attended . similar debate meet last
year. Schools sending teams In
cluds Tsnino. Olympia, Bremerton.
Port Orchard. Gig Harbor. Auburn.
Sumner. vashon, Puyailup and
Centralia.
Stadium Debaters
Stadium participants will In
clude Jeanne Bourlsnd. Gordon
Baker. Marilyn Gilstrap. George
Wtspk RAYMOND Gillian Riehs RI
Turner. Ray Puddicombe, Webster
saugen. Flora Imsda, Aiko kimura,
Marjorie Carr. Jeanette Sets.
Alec Daily and Irving Woodwork.
Chairmen for the affair are Pat
Russell. George Curland. Catherine
Banakes. Felicie Dahl, David Wood
bridge. Bill scholes and Jim Stay
den.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

II M = 10Y o. mercueea war
Il . mere1less country. where the
oound q Z Voice may carry for =
mia, whsre signals are exchanged
" : tcucA q The hand and any
man nay start from = troubled
sleep bsslde = camp fire to find
nooth : split second away.
a part e ths story. too. was the
ulop1oGnre that The Films were get
ting valuable service from the
hoon eaxs and syss q the shaggy
1.aplnnd reindeer dogs, which 90
via I'm q patrol.
DU1ulAlgU ARE SIGHTED
n 11-day s3o-mils raid. Of
Wn1ch ~ lieutenant told me. with
ct eaabofation. WA one Of many
that are endangsring Russia's
eonmunicatioa with ths entire
Arctic area
we had been ordered to 20 in
~ dirsction Of ths Kola peninsula
NTH our whole equipment packed
- Two reindeer slsdgss," the leu
tenant said. we had hem under
WY thrss days and nights. We
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
Suggest Moscow, Idaho, Get
Rid of Red in Its Title

Asked II he cared to comment
on the suggestion. Mayor Hansen
Laughed and said, We'll at least
we won't call a special election
for IL"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
LefI5aI Finn Raids
III North Described
Vast Silence Of White, Arctic Waste
Broken By Screams Of Ambushed Russians

WITH THE FINNISH ARMY, ROvANIEMT-Ths first
oed story Of the operations Of Fnlands intrepid ski
patros which raidns Russias Murmansk railroad
tod to here 1t Finland general headquarters last night
IA miles below the Arctic circle by tall broadshouldered
loyear-od sub-lieutenant who leads one of them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

WIZ yoSA E~Pmk Vof NaHPs
when our black and white Lapp
dog showed signs that she knew
strsngsrs were not far away.
Strange persons In this wilder
meas could not mean friends
we sent out . patrol. II had not
got very far before IL men sig-
nailed that Russians were near.
COMMANDER Spies
Il gave my men orders To b. on
the alert and then went out on
skis 70 find what was the matter.
One man Of our patrol showed me
from cover about 80 Russians
gathered around . fire Just TO our
right. They were busy cutting
branches from FIR trees to cover
the ground where they intended
to sleep.
they were just going to rest.
We thought we would let them
start 10 rest, then sss that their
rest was not peaceful. We could
permit none Of those Russians to
80 back to report to the nearest
Of their patrols.
Il left our advance patrol and
went back 10 my men. told them
what I had ssen and told than
what 10 do. We were In . silence.
In . snowy wilderness. which was
broken only by the almost maud
Bile swish Of our skis ~ we ap-
preached the Russians camp.
SILENCE DEMANDED
The Russians were lying on the
ground around the fire there
was . sentry standing 10 feet from
W. watching over the safety Of the
unconQuerable Red army.
His cap was pulled low over his
ears against the intense cold. He
held his rife In his hands and
moved II back and forth from right
10 left -.
II looked over my detachment
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
CARIBOU SPOTTED BY
RANGER AT HALFWAY

Half of the mystery surrounding the
report that a caribou had been seen
near Ely has been solved, and in
cidentally this half of the mystery
centers at the Halfway ranger station.
H. C. Jacobs, U. S. forest ranger at
Halfway, spotted the animal shortly
before the first of the year and ap-
parently reported it to the state con-
servation department, The Miner has
found.
The other half of the mystery, where
the animal came from and where it has
gone, still has the department of con-
servation, the game wardenS stationed
in this area, and Ranger Jacobs up in
the air.
Game. wardens have been keeping
a sharp lookout for the animal, but for
three months now no evidence as to its
whereabouts has been uncovered.
All OF the wild caribou known to
exist in Minnesota are in captivity on
a 240O-acre tract at Hillman lake,
northwest of WaShiSh more than 100
miles from here. Three of them, how
ever, escaped from the tract but they
were believed to be near it. 1t has
been planned to release the animals
this winter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
Food Stamp Plan May be
Inaugurated for County
Surplus Commodities Would be
Distributed Through Local
Trade Channels.

The food stamp plan of distribution
of Federal Surplus commodities has a
very good chance of being placed on a
countrywide basis, The Miner learned
yesterday If and when the plan is
adopted for the county, Ely would be
included.
A formal survey of the county is ex-
pected to be made within about three
weeks by representatives of the federal
department of agriculture as step to-
ward the establishment of the plan.
The distribution of surplus COM
modities would take place principally
through the regular channels of trade
and would eliminate warehouses to a
large extent if the plan is approved
for the entire county.
With a revolving fund set up, re-
lief clients, WPA workers and social
security beneficiaries exchange 81 in
pay for $3.50 in food stamps. These
stamps are then medium of exchange
in purchase of surplus commodities.
The food dealer is able to cash the
stamps at local banks, who, in turn, are
paid by the United States treasury
The county government assumes the
administrative costs as well as pro-
viding the revolving fund for the or
iginal purchase of stamps
The secretary of agriculture will
select the actual date for putting the
plan in operation. The survey will in
clude check of county welfare board
records, financial structure and re-
volving fund setup, trend in number
of persons eligible for aid, Office staff
necessary, etc.
A group of county officials, including
Thomas Shea, Eveleth, chairman of
the county welfare board, and A. j.
Erchul, Duluth, board secretary, and
Duluth food dealers, headed by c. E.
Bergman, president of the Duluth Re
tail Grocers and Food Dealers associ-
alton, recently conferred with Paul
Jordan, Milwaukee, regional director of
the Federal Surplus corporation con-
corning the plan and making the survey.
Duluth merchants have been actively
engaged in securing it for the city, but
it now appears that it may become a
countrywide project.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
SCHOOL HONOR
roll. REVEALED

The juniors and seniors, with 80
students each, were tied in the number
making the Memorial high school honor
roll, announced by Principal Conrad G..
Haugen. Usually the seniors are in
the majority.
Fourteen sophomores and II fresh
men were listed as honor students. An
average of 80 or above must be main
tanned in four subjects, and students
must be passing in physical education.
The list follows:
SENIORS
Lois Anderson, Alice Beel, Lucy
Bouska, Daniel Chachich, Marie Cha
chich, Dolores Ellefsen, Harold Gordon,
Milton Gordon, Anthony Grahek, Mary
Grahek, Peter Handberg, Ilgrid Holmes,
Verna Jamsa, Shirley Johnson, Philip
King, Amelia Korosec.
Hazel Kunkkala, Eugene McCarty,
Daniel Mestnik, William Mills, George
Ola, Steve Paun, Theodore Peterson,
Frances Prosen, william Reko, Mar
jorie Rikhus, Mildred Salmi, Eileen
Salminen, Angela Senta, Elizabeth
Sever, Genevieve Spreitzer and Esther
Tjader.
JUNIORS
Edith Bohince, Patricia Bottiana,
Catherine Chimzar, Mary Ellen Chinn,
Anita Erickson, Ruth Erickson, John
Fink, Arthur Forselius, Esther Harri,
Robert Hokkanen, Lorraine Hoppa,
Julia Intihar, Lorraine Jackson, Chris
tine Koprivnik, Bernice Korpi, Mary
Krnichar.
Evelyn Lehto, Richard Lindholm,
Walma Mills, Donald Myntti, Jane
Norby, Sigurd Olson, Joyce Pearson,
George Perkovich, Angela Poljanec,
Marion Rautio, Edward Shepel, Isabelle
Thompson, Mary Tonkovich, Marcella
Turula, Ruth Yadlosky and Josephine
Zaverl
SOPHOMORES
Ruth Alfalfa, Norma Jane Anderson,
Rose Bryant, Norma Mae Brown,
Michael Cerkovnik, LaVerne Gasperlin,
Calvin Herrala, June Indihar, Sheldon
Kayute, Roseline Mantel, Stanley Nest
mix, Phyllis Palmgard, Mary Paun and
Margaret Stonich.
FRESHMEN
Mary Bouska, Julia Chimzar, Jerry
Cruise, Doris Dyhr, Leone johnson,
Faith Kangas, Jean Kotchevar, Anna
Mae KraI, Norma Laakko, Eugene
Marines, Thomas Murn, Ruth Perttula,
Theodore Peternel, Irene Rautio, Gene
We've SLENDER, katherine Telich and
June Trudgeon.