davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
Ey the Associated Press.

LONDON, March IA nest of
axis merchant ships was uncovered
in the British land and naval often
sive which took Chisimaio. Italian
Somaliland. the Admiralty an
nounced today. and five were seized.
five scuttled and an eleventh was
driven ashore
The five seized are Italian. total
ing 28.l53 tons. One of the scuttled
ships. the 702l-ton German Ucker-
mark, actually sank while in British
tow after her crews attempts to
sink her were halted by the British
the Admiralty said.
Chief Bases Reported Eliminated.
The capture of Chisimaio and
Mogadiscio in the Somaliland often
siVe was said in an early Admiralty
announcement to have eliminated
the chief bases for axis surface
raiders in the Indian Ocean.
1T can now be stated that five
Italian merchant ships with total
tonnage of 28153 tons fell into our
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Dirksen Asks If u. S. Plans
Dictator on Number of Babies

a visit to the White House of a
Womens Green Guard in uniform,
and said he was disturbed" by
President Roosevelts remarks at a
press conference that the women's
phase was difficult problem and
was being worked on.
He said Germany had a bat
talon of spies $4,000 strong called
social wardens" and asked:
Are we to have social wardens
tell the women of America how and
what to cook, how many children
they shall have? Are we to have
a selective service system for women
if they don't do it voluntarily"
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Mystery Vessel,
| 5 Weeks Overdue
Reaches II. S.
Y the Associated Press.

LEWES, Del, March THE
4,115-ton Yugoslavian mystery
freighter Duba, five weeks overdue
from India and once reported sunk
by a submarine in the Atlantic. en-
tered the Delaware breakwater to-
day.
Bound for Wilmington with a
cargo of ilmenite ore for the Du
Pont Co. the Duba sailed from In
dia December 9. The voyage nor
mally requires six or seven weeks.
On February II, a report from
Yugoslavia said shipping circles
there learned the steamer had been
sunk by an unidentified submarine
after clearing Durham. South Africa,
for North America.
No explanation was Immediately
available why the freighter was so
long overdue. 1t has a crew of AZ
and is scheduled to dock at Will
mington tomorrow.
The Duba's agents. MCGEE Bros,
Ltd, of Philadelphia, said the ship
possibly had been detained at some
South African port where it had put
in for coal. The company was un-
able to account for the report the
Duba had been torpedoed.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Storm Botters Armed Freighter
Aoround Near Ocean City, Nd.

of winds of gale force by tonight,
threatened to impede re1oating,
Five machine guns and an anti
aircraft gun were visible on the
deck of the 411-foot, 5,811-ton
vessel. Her home port was listed
as Bergen. Norway.
Coast Guard Capt. Topping F.
Phillips said the % crewmen were
in no immediate danger. and that
the freighter apparently suffered
little damage.
Capt. Phillips. who boarded the
vessel by surfboat, said Capt. Kles-
fevex had told him he had mistaken
the Fenwick Island Lighthouse for
the Fenwick Lightship. The ship
went aground about 4:30 am.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Attack KILLER Indicted
In Womun's S Death
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 7.-George
Joseph Cvek, 23-year-old hitchhik-
ing vagabond, was indicted today
on f1rst-degree murder charge by
the Bronx County grand jury which
accused him of Strangling Mrs.
Catherine G. Pappas, young Bronx
housewife, month ago.
Cvek has confessed the killing,
according to Bronx County District
Attorney Samuel J. Foley, climaxing
career in which he assertedly at
tackled and robbed more than score
of women in Eastern cities after
obtaining entrance to their homes
under the guise of being a friend of
their husbands.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Senator Corowoy
Makes Most Dramatic
Speech of Debate

Senator Caraway. Democrat,
of Arkansas. the only woman
in the Senate. took the floor late
today during the voting on
lease lend bill amendments to
speak for the mothers who are
not afraid"
Il have two sons in the
Army said Mrs. CaraWay,
speaking for the first time since
the bill was taken up. Il think
they will be much safer if the
bill is not amended. Therefore.
I am supporting the bill as it
stands.
1t was perhaps the shortest
yet most dramatic speech Of the
entire debate.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Davies Named Coach
AT Western Reserve
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. March tom
Davies, all-American halfback at
Pitt in 1920, today was named foot
ball coach at Western Reserve Uni
verSity.
Davies, whose home is in Pitts
burgh, succeeds Bill Edwards, who
resigned to coach the Detroit Lions
of the National Professional Foot
ball League.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
By the Associated Press.


OCEAN CITY, Md, March Z.
An armed, Norwegian-regiStry
freighter, hard aground on a sand
bar near this ocean resort, was
buffeted by rough seas today await
ing efforts of two tugs to float her
at high tide this afternoon.
The ship, the Olaf Bergh, which
ploughed into the bar early today
broke out the British flag about
noon, and her master, C. M. Kles-
fevex. told Coast GuardSmen he
was bound from Hull, England, to
pick UP a cargo in Philadelphia
Swirling snow and strong north
east wind bringing storm warning
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, March 7 tP.-
Stocks irregular; light selling
stems rally. Bonds steady; rails
continue improvement. Foreign
exchange quiet; major rates un-
changed.
Cotton higher; trade, Bombay
and Wall Street buying. Sugar
firm; strong raw and refined mar
kets. Metals steady; domestic
zinc stocks at lowest since 1912.
Wool tops uneven; trade buying,
commission house selling.
CHICAGO.-Wheat higher; re-
ports loan rates to be raised.
Corn firm; good industrial de-
mand.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Anderson's Condition Fair

COLON, Panama, March 7 (P.-
Physicians said today the condition
of Sherwood Anderson, American
writer who is suffering an abdom-
inal obstruction and peritonitis,
was fair. Mr. Anderson was taken
to the Colon Hospital from the
Grace liner Santa Lucia Wednes-
dav,
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Soose and Vieh Weigh In
For Bout Tonight
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 7. Billy
Soose, middleweight contender from
Farrell, Pa, weighed 1922 pounds
today for his 12-round return bout
with Ernie Vigh of Newburgh, N. Y,
at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Vigh scaled 1907.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Earlier Story on Page AID
Ry !. A. O'LEARY.

In rapid succession, the Senate
this afternoon beat four major
efforts to write into the lease
lend bill restrictions on the Presi-
dents power to control the move
ment of the Nations armed
forces or naval vessels.
A proposal by Senator Taft,
Republican, Of Ohio to say that
nothing in the bill gives the
President any additional" pow
er to send armed forces beyond
this hemisphere, was defeated,
81 to 38.
The latest TO go down was the
Norris amendment which declared
that nothing in the bill authorized
the President to send an Army to
foreign soil. 1t was defeated. So
to 80.
Earlier lease-lend advocates piled
up heavy majorities against two
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Racing Results
Rossvan's, Other Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page Ak.
Tropical Park
BY the Associate Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
95asIck sResb sTEssf ahSwf cRyan 40 sssSS 555o 55o
Abrupt tLindbergJ 800
Time. OATS.
full, Miss Victory. Daisy, Royal Ink, Re-
served, Smart and Stormcock.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; furlongs
Annie Annie Alone CMecrearN 1920 $50 s.7o
Iron Will (Arcaro) $50
Also ran-Miss HiIdur. Dodo NJ, Sep
time. AmbuScade. Surprise Box, Nicholas
s, Cav Balko. Eternal Wave and Punta
Daily Double paid s56.6o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 900; maiden g.
Top Call (Meade) 1910 400 $50
VIE wise HSd HoSby yMeiHbss 1Giibsro 44o 4So 4So
Also 5'' ranHsitar Scholar Victory Bound,
Inmate Cars. l.. Csrla tone, Tarohy, Dogo,
Pessimist and Cavu.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs
Remarkable CMeadel $50 4so go
Range Dust (GilberU 4.4O go
Valevictorian (RyanD 2.4O
Time, 1:l025.
Woodvale Lass.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 200: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up: 517 furlongs
Colosseum (McCreary) 1880 1.20 $50
Mary Schulz tSeabo) no $50
Imperial Jayna (GrilD no
Time, 1:034s new track record.
Also ran-Aerial Bomb. Rifted Clouds,
Commencement and Breathless.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
3-year-olds; ] 1-16 miles.
Battle Won lWholeyl 1880 $40 500
dGarden Gal (Meadel 4.20 400
dEsta tJohnston) $50 4SO
Time, 1:47.
Also ran-Mystery Lad. Black One, Al
kyon. Stadium. Treadon, Gertrude K, Hi
dina and Bud B.
Dead heat for place.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: | lie.
Ida Rogers (Meadel 1920 100 40
Flying Silver. CMcCreary) 400 $40
OPlay tRobarD $50
Time, AZ 2-5.
Also ran-Radio. Little Tramp. Sir
Reynard. Entire Nous. Jay Bee Dee, Chance
Ray and Ken's Revenge.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
,375-Ton British Destroyer Is Sunk
Russians Deny Demanding Rumonion Bases
Germans Claim Two Steamers

BERLIN PD-The 9939-on British steamer Politician,
America has been sunk in the German blockade
zone around England" the German agency DNB an
nounced today The 1888 British Maplecour it
was added torpedoed and sunk west of Ireland.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Aluminium CO. Employees Authorize Strike

EDGEWATER, N. J. &c. I. o. employees at the Alum
America plant here empowered union leaders, by
today call strike unless the
meets their wage demands Vincent McKenna local union
president announced He said locals Executive Commit
tee tonight the vote The plant employ
ing about exclusively in defense production
Earlier Story Page A-6)
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Two Nozi Bombers Shot Down in Day

LONDON OP)-The second Nazi bomber of the day-a
Henke which attacked British convoy in the North
early todaywas shot down in flames the Admiralty
announced tonight Earlier today Dornier reported
shot down into the by machinegun fire off the Nor
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Passage Of Bill
By Tomorrow
Is Hoped For
Taft Proposal, Same
As EIIender Plan,
Loses, 81 to 80
BULLETIN.

A fifth effort to amend the
bill by barring American naval
vessels or armed forces from
combat zones, offered by Sem
atOr MalOney, Democrat, OF
Connecticut, also was de-
feated.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
e. L. O. Rejects 2H-Cent Steel Wage Boost

PITTSBURGH nP.-Leaders of c. I. o. locals in the
Corp. voted today reject proposal
management increase the minimum base wage 22
cents an hour and adopted program calling for 10cent
an-hour increase
Earlier Story Page A-6D
Priorities Put on Nickel and Synthetic Rubber
The Office of Production Management imposed manda-
tory priorities today and neopene synthetic
R. Stettnius r defense director of priorities
action made necessary by defense needs
1875 Ton British Destroyer Is Sunk
LONDON l-The 1375-ton British destroyer Dainty has
been sunk the Admiralty tonight The Admiralty
said the casualties had been informed OF
the loss. No further details forthcoming.
Russians Deny Demanding Rumonion Bases
MOSCOW UPp.-Tass Soviet agency, said today:
The foreign press crculaes that the u S. S. r. has
demanded from cesson of her naval bases the
authorized to deny these reports as faor
Gated and absurd"
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Skidmore Tax Case Goes to Jury

CHICAGO FN.-William R. Skidmore's trial on charges
of evadng went to the jury this afternoon after
the Government claimed his income without doubt
from gambling times at the rate of "sl00 minute
from bookmakers seeking protection.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
4 RESTRICTIONS ON BRITISH AID BEATEN
Senate Desw Rejects Bans on Sending Armed Forces and Convoy Use
Late News Bulletins
Parties Demand Yugos|ov Stand Against Axis

BELGRADE, Yugoslava Hp.-Three opposition political
parties of Yugosava demanded today that the
firm policy in the face of axis demands In joint
meeting they adopted resolutions calling for clear
getc attitude The parties participating the Democratic
Radical and Yugoslav Nationalist
(Ealier Story Page AID
Evening star., 1941-03-07

MEXICO CITY uN-Foreign Minister Ezeuiel Padila told
the Mexican Senate today that this country would mot hes
tate sign military pact with the United States should
emergency arising from the present require it.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Mexico Willing to Sign Military Pact

(Ealier Story on Page Al
Evening star., 1941-11-14
ssfs"'s ssad Quiz

@. What is the Treasury's un-
deriving thought in avoiding a
pressure campaign to sell Defense
Savings Bonds and Stamps?
A. The belief that the American
public is anxious to aid to the
limit in defense of the Nation, and
also wants to save money for future
needs, especially since such savings
will help to keep down the cost
of living.
@. Should I buy Defense Saw
ings Stamps at retail stores rather
than at post Offices and banks?
A. Buy stamps wherever 1t is
most convenient. The important
thing is to purchase Stamps as often
rs you can, and exchange the COM
pleted stamp album for Defense
Savings Bond.
Note.-To buy Defense Bonds and
Stamps, 60 to the nearest post
office, bank or savings and loan
association; or write to the Treasur-
er of the United States in Washing
ton. Also Stamps are now on sale
at retail stores.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Y Y
here IoGo
hat 10 Do
"
LECTURES.

LECTURES.
Social and Economic Changes in
The Last Thirty Years" by DR..
Harold Rugg, sponsored by Pi
LamoGS Theta. honorary education
fraternity Hall OF Government,
George Washington University, 8
O'Clock tonight
italian Painting. The Renais-
sanCe," by Miss Katrina Van Hook,
National Gallery of Art, Constitu-
ton avenue at Sixth street NV,
2.30 pm. tomorrow
OUTING.
Field trip up Chesapeake Bay to
Havre de Grace, Md. sponsored by
Audubon Society of the District of
Columbia. meet at Washington
Monument, am. tomorrow.
EXHIBIT
Nineteenth century French paint
inps from the Chester Dale collec-
ton. National Gallery Of Art, Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street
NV. beginning tomorrow. Open 10
am. to 5 pm. daily, to 5 pm.
Sundays.
MUSIC.
Phonograph concert. Northeastern
Branch Public Library, Maryland
avenue and Seventh street NE,
80 o'clock tonight.
Band concert. Army Band. Army
War College Auditorium, 1870 am
tomorrow.
DANCES.
All States Club. Washington Hotel.
$50 O'Clock tonight.
Farm Credit Club. Wardman Park
Hotel, 10 O'Clock tonight,
Washington Club Of Trinity COL
lege. Mayfower Hotel. 10 o'clock to-
night.
MEETINGS.
District Of Columbia Catholic
Daughters Of America, Willard Ho-
tel 2 pm. tomorrow.
Federal Employees Union No. ?.
Willard Hotel. s o'clock tonight.
Police and Fire Auxiliary No. 20,
American Legion, 2437 Fifteenth
street NV, 8 O'Clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Lawyers Club, Mayfiower Hotel.
l2:45 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Methodists PIon Dinner

The Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Annandale (Va0
Methodist Church will hold its an
nual turkey dinner from 5 to 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Annandale School.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

'UNE IN MAJOR BowEs. THURSDAYS, 6. B.. s.,
eTO M, E.S.T.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and
Puerto Rico on Legion activities for
child welfare in other parts of the
country. Among those reporting will
be Bruce Stubblef1eld of Washing
ton, Legion national field secretary.
Others who will address the group
are Charles N. Stafflinger, Youngs-
town, N. Y; DR.. John H. Galbraith,
Altoona, Pa: Miss Emma c..
Puschner, Indianapolis, Ind; Law
renee H. Smith, Racine, Wis; Mrs.
P. I. Dixon, Amercus, Ga; Milt D.
Campbell, Indianapolis; Mrs. A. H.
Hoffman, Des Moines, Iowa; John
j. Cronin, New York City, and DR..
Sam A. Loveman, Toms River, N. j.;
all directors of child welfare pro-
grams for the Legion or affiliated
organizations in their areas.
The Rev. Frederick j. Halloran
of Trenton, N. j., advisory member
of the Legion National Child We'll
fare Executive Committee, will
speak on juvenile delinquency.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Legion Child Welfare
Workers Will Hold
Two-Day Meeting
District, Seven Stotes
And Puerto Rico Will
Be Represented

American Legion child welfare
workers from seven States will con-
vene at the Washington Hotel
Friday morning for a two-day con-
ference on the legion's child well
fare program.
William H. Hargrave, District De-
partment commander, and Mrs.
Helen M. McCabe, president of the
District Auxiliary, will welcome the
delegates at am. Friday. The
right Rev. Msgr. Louis c. Vaeth,
District chaplain, will pronounce
the invocation.
Presiding during all the sessions
will be Mrs. Julia w. Stansbury,
Catonsville, Nd, chairman of the
Legion child welfare program in
the eastern area. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Ernest B. Fishburn.
Roanoke, Va, chairman of the aux
iliary child welfare group. and
Edward A. Mulrooney, Wilmington,
Del, vice chairman of the Legion
workers.
Reports will be made to delegates
from the District, Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia, New
Evening star., 1941-01-26
BarneyCirc|e Terminal
Goes in Use Tomorrow

Developed at a cost of s38 800, the
street car and bus terminal at the
west end of John Phillip Sousa
Bridge over the Anacostia was to
be placed in use early this morning.
The shelter provides cover for
street car and bus patrons at the
connection point between various
services which meet at Barney
Circle. The housing cost the Capital
Transit Co. $1,000 and the track
work $31 500.
While some civic interests pro-
tested recently that the terminal
was not in keeping with the $2,00O,-
900 new bridge, company officials
recalled yesterday that the design
for the terminal building had been
suggested by the National Capitol
Park Service whose experts worked
under the supervision of members
of the Fine Arts Commission. Title
to the land on which the terminal
was erected is held by the United
States.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
District Arti||erymen
Arrive in UvaIde on
Trip 10 Fort Bliss
Regiment Quurtered at
Stute Fair Grounds;
Burns Visits Corners
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatCn 10 Inc otdI.
UVALDE, Tex, Jan. 25.-Com-
pleting the longest lap Of its entire
trip-235 miles-in little more
than 10 hours. the 260th Coast Ar
tillery Regiment of Washington ar
rived here tonight and was quar-
tered at the State Fair Grounds
2l2 miles west of the center of town.
Weary from the long day of travel.
the officers and enlisted men never
theless failed to show loss of spirit.
For the first time many have seen
cactus, which fringes the wide
Route go highway across which the
convoy is speeding to Fort Bliss.
With arrival here, only 500 miles
remain to be traversed. The rest
of the journey will be over noun
famous country and will test the
engines of the trucks and the abil-
itv of officers and men to capacity.
Some of the mountains which will
be crossed between Monday and
Wednesday are over 5000 feet in
elevation.
On the arrival of his regiment,
Col. Walter w. Burns today visited
former Vice President and Mrs.
Garner
Tomorrow being a layover. the
men will attend regimental church
services at the camp site under the
direction of 1t. Col. Arlington A.
McCallum Those who desire to at
tend churches in town may do so.
In the afternoon on the lawn of the
town SQUARE the Regimental Band,
under the direction of Warrant Of
ficer Joseph Berst, will give a re-
cital. In the evening. following
church services, the usual gun and
searchlight displays will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner are expected
to inspect the f1ashlight equipment
in operation.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

by simply releasing the brake and stepping
on The gas!
See how Chrysler's Vacamatic transmits
sion shifts gears for you, if and wben you
want them shifted. 1t gives the power you
want when you want it, like the variable
pitch propeller of an airliner, and it saves
amazingly on gas. Get the "feel'' of Chry-
slers Spithre engines. so powerful that you
get the fullest advantage of Fluid Drive -.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
FOR YOURSELF I!

The biggest thrill in motoring is no farther
away from you than your telephone! And
you can't possibly appreciate what you may
be missing until you try Chrysler Fluid Drip-
ing for yourself.
See at first hand what it, like to drive for
hours on end without ever shifting gears
Glide up to traffic lights and stop by simply
putting on the brake! Stand still in 'high''
without declutching. Then glide away again
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Tracy termed the renewal IAN indi.
cation of the healthy attitude exist
ing between some employers and
labor in defense industries" 1t
covers approximately 400 persons
and provides for a closed shop, 40
hour week with time and one-half
for overtime and eight additional
holidays.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Navy Yard Cafeteria
Renews Union Contract

Renewal of a contract between
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Union, A. F. of L., and the Navy
Yard Cafeteria, where some 10000
workers are served daily, was an
nounced yesterday by James Nc
Namara, international vice presi-
dent of the union.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Dan
Evening star., 1941-01-26
1876 Army Engineers
Are Graduated al
Fort BeIvoir
Chinese Officer Also
Completes Five-Week
Instructor Course

A class of 1876 Engineer Reserve
Corps officers of junior grades and
one officer of the Chinese Army were
graduated at Fort Belvoir, Va, yes
terday following five weeks of in
tensive training in the second OF
the instructor courses at the En-
gineer school.
Col. Roscoe c. Crawford, the post
commandant, conducted the eXer-
cises and presented certificates for
completing the course to the officers
who have been recently called to
active duty.
The Chinese officer, 1t. lime Gan,
was a special student assigned 10
the course through arrangements
made by the Chinese Embassy and
the War Department IN keeping
with the custom by which foreign OIL
fcers attend Army schools IN the
United States.
Included in the class was one Of
ficer from Washington, Second 1t.
Thomas M. Robins, jr., 2l26 Con-
necticut avenue NV, son OF Brig.
Gen. Thomas NJ. Robins, assistant
chief of Engineers. Two officers from
Fort Myer, Second 1t. George Bur
russ, jr., and First 1t. Sam Tabet,
were also graduated.
Beginning Monday, the third IN
structor course, with 200 Englreer
Reserve Corps officers enrolled, Will
open and continue to March l.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Christmas q Month Late

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Jan 25 (P).-
It was Christmas today for the
family of Dorrence L. Goodrich.
Mr.. Goodrich returned to his home
here recently from a hospital after
a critical illness that extended
through the Christmas season. Mrs.
Goodrich surprised him today with
q party with all the yuletide
trimmings.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

La SOW, CndIsCS M
LambertSOn, Geo w.
LatOur. Adrian r.
Lazenby, Arthur J.
Levine, S. EdsaT
Lewis. Charles w.
Light. John H.
Little. william W.
Locke. Edward B
Lombard, Joseph A.
Lcpyan. Alvin A.
LotZ, Francis
Luck, Calvin K.
Lyon. Ross NJ
Mariner, Paul B.
Matthews. Coke S.
Matthias. Howard c.
McCready. Joe R.
Mead. Robert E.
Meagher, Richard l..
Miller, Jacob J.
Monday. John F.. 1r.
Moon. Roy F.
Moore, Lyman NJ.
Moore. Percy E.
Morton, Georee L.
MoWlCk. John E.
Mueller, Frederick r.
Mueller, James |.
Murdoch Evan E.
Murphy. James L, jr.
cal. Austin R. Jr.
Nelson. Willis N.
Nerdahl, Loyal NJ.
NettlcS. Ralph l..
NoltinC, John P, lr.
OlsZcV X, CaSlmlr
OStrander. W. H
Patterson Father E.
Patty. c. r. il.
Phelps. Frank E.
Plant. Joseph NJ, jr.
PoCock, Ra ymond D.
Porter. Allen K
PrevIll Marsha | L.
Price. Robert w.
Primrose, Richard w.
Priniskl, RAYMOND
Rice. Raymond R.
Robins. T. NJ. lr.
Rocket, Rollln
Rolette. Romeo
Rosenbaum. c. r.
Ripple, Harry F.
SalZman. Henry.
Sarnow. Raymond z.
Sass, John r.
Savage, Dale G.
SaWltbke, Howard A.
Schamel. w. S. jr.
Schreiber, H A.
Scott, John w.
Selberling, T. o.
Sherrod. Archie J.
Shpley, Byron NJ.
Shirley. Olan J.
Shoff. James W.
Simpson, James L.
Skillman. Charles s.
Smith. Cha rles L.
Smith. Paul w.
Smolich. Henry P.
Spear. Allan I.
Spencer, Eugene o.
Stange. Richard H.
Suhre, Maurice E.
Sutton. A G. jr.
oN eUtL. SeOl ke a
Tia abet. Sam
Taylor, eBnjamin T.
Thomson, DOUGLAS F.
Tolman. Lee P.
Tracy, Richard L.
Traub Paul c.
Van den Berg. A. J.
Vann. Charles H.
Vernon. Kelso D.
VltZhum. James A.
Weinkauf Henry c.
Wells. John A.
Willie, Richard NJ.
Willis, James B.
Wlltrakis, Edward j.
Wintrltz, George
Woodard. Vernon z.
Woodbridge W. W.
zaiser. Donald D.