davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
Unoccupied France
Will Pay Tribute

VICHY, France, March 26 (UP)--
Unoccupied France has agreed to
send to German occupied France
1855, 900 head of livestock and large
quantities of fresh vegetables, table
oil, salt, cheese and wines in re-
turn for 100000 tons of wheat,
100000 tons of potatoes and 100000
tons of sugar, it was announced
today.
The food to be sent to occupied
territory would come from unoc-
cupied France and French Africa
and would be classed as surplus
in exchange for the wheat and
other commodities which unoccu-
pied France lacks.
1t was explained the wheat would
see unoccupied France through the
harvest.
The ministry of supply said al
though the food was destined for
French people only, there was no
specific guarantee the Germans
would not buy this food when it
reached public markets, as they are
doing now throughout occupied ter
ritory.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26

losses and the increase in the de-
fensive weapons that will reduce
them below the danger level.
Halifax said he frequently was
asked whether German invasion
of Britain could succeed and wheth-
er American aid would ARRIVE too
late To both questions. he said.
the answer is "a confident and un-
hesitating No."
He said that Britain was fighting
for four principles:
l. The religious principle of the
absolute value of every human soul.
2. The moral principle of respect
for personality and conscience.
3. The social principle of indivi-
ual liberty expressed in equal OPP
portunity, justice, law, and eco
nomic security.
4. The domestic principle of the
sanctity and solidarity of the fam
ily
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
Italian Dead Give
Mu:e Story Of Big
Albanian Losses

ATHENS, Greece, Mar. 26 up
Italian troops are still rushing
headlong into disaster in the cen
trail Albanian front, littering the
ground with their dead without
making gains, a Greek spokesman
said today
At midnight Monday, he said, the
Italians made a three-hour attack
north of the Voyusa river.
Important forces were thrown
into battle in an attempt to retake
strategical positions where the
Greeks had withstood a seven-day
italian offensive the spokesman
said. After artillery and mortar
preparation the Italians advanced
under cover of darkness and were
able nearly to reach the Greek lines
before they were thrown back in
confusion with hand grenades and
bayonets."
Greek artillery repulsed another
attack in the same sector at dawn
yesterday, inflicting heavy losses on
the Italians, the spokesman said
THE same fate was met by Ital-
ians making another attack south
of the VoyuSa at 3 pm. Monday
and the italians lost considerable
ground there the spokesman said
This Italian unit was reoprted tc
have been virtually wiped out dur
ing the retreat. more than &C
were captured
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
Ethiopian Rebels
Cut Key Road by
Capturing Forts

LONDON, March 26. GUP)-Ethi-
opian irregulars under black
bearded fighting priest have cut
the key road linking the Italian
stronghold of Gondar, in northwest
ern Ethiopia, and Asmara, capital
of Eritrea, dispatches reported to-
day.
The Ethiopians cut the road by
taking the forts on both sides of the
Takkaze river.
So important is the road that the
Italians are expected to make a
strong counter attack in hope of
regaining it. But it was believed
certain the Ethiopians would be
able to hold positions close to the
road and harasS any Italians VINO
tried to use it. 1t was along this
road that the Italians sent the re-
inforcemenS which are enabling the
italian garrison at Keren to make
its long stand.
The fighting priest is said to have
become an implacable enemy Of
Italy when the Italians burned his
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
Ju9osIovs Riot
Aquinst Slavery

bombs, guarded Belgrade as Pre-
mier Dragisha Cvetkovitch and
Foreign Minister Alexander Cincar-
Markovitch returned from Vienna
where they made Jugoslavia a sa-
tellite of the Axis.
Many Well-to-do citizens sent
their families to the country in
fear of an explosion.
Demonstrations were reported
throughout the Serb area and re-
ports were filtering in of fights be-
tween police and angry demon
strants who denounced the gov
ernment for agreeing to cooperate
with Germany in an attack on
Greece by permitting German war
materials to pass through the
country.
Soldiers joined in some demon
strations, demanding that they be
sent to the frontier to fight any
German troops who might seek to
enter Jugoslav territory.
Cvetkovitch and Cincar- -Marko-
witch arrived by special train They
alighted at the Topcider suburban
station from which they had left
Monday night for Vienna. They
were met by fellow cabinet mini
sters and diplomatic representa-
tives of the Axis powers.
Belgrade streets were almost de-
serted last night and cafes, normal
ly gay until daylight, were empty
because citizens had gone home in
fear of an outbreak.
The first real clash to reveal the
public anger, came at Kragujevac
in central Serbia, where big
crowd gathered in the principal
street, carrying old Serb war BAN
ners, and broke through police
Gordon.
Demonstrations were start c d
spontaneously at many towns as
soon as the news was made public
that the pact had been signed. Pa
triotic manifestations and mass
protests against cooperation with
Germany were held at Knujazevac,
Cacak, Kraljevo, Gorni- i-Milanovic,
Cetinje, Podgorica, Ursa and Bella
Crikva among other places.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
German Blockade
Action Expected

LONDON, March 26 CUP)-Ger-
manys extension of its counter
blockade to Iceland and the limit
of Greenland territorial waters Was
no surprise to Britain, we'll informed
sources said today, because German
submarines already had been op-
Grating in those waters.
1t had been expected the sub
marines would operate farther north
as soon as warmer weather set in,
informants said.
Informants suggested the German
announcement might have been
prompted by a proposal that the
United States deliver war supplies
to Iceland for trans-shipment TO
Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
Halifax Declares
Nozis Peril US.

NEW YORK, March 26 up
Lord Halifax said last night in a
broadcast speech if Adolf Hitler
won in Europe and Africa he could
attack the American continent be
fore it had time to arm in self
defense
The British ambassador addressed
the Pilgrims of the United States.
Asserting Hitler's immediate aim
was permanent enslavement" of
Europe, he added:
But German ambitions do not
stop at Europe. Already Hitler is
scheming to overrun great tracts
of Africa and Asia.
Across what have not become
the straits of Dakar cthe south At
lantic between Africa and BraziD
the invader of Africa, if he could
once establish undisputed mastery
of Europe, could swiftly pounce
upon your Latin neighbors to the
south
The American continent. a
standing challenge to German DOM
ination, could be attacked before
it had time to arm in self defense.
I'm any case the doors of trade
in Europe, Asia anG Africa would
be closed to 1t except on terms laid
down by Germany"
Halifax said Hitler in the next
few months would put forth his
greatest effort" to cut Great Brit
ain off from the ocean-borne sup
plies "on which our war effort and
your great reinforcement of it
rests"
In the next few critical months,
he added, ''it will be a race between
the mounting total of our shipping
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901
Published every aftern Don except
saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press, es-
tablishei 1880 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
State street, Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. C.
Johnston, Vice-president and gen.
eral manager; Il. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Entered at Ell Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California,
sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
paid in advance, months, $2.1O;
months. $500; one year, $3.50;
outside California 81 90 per month.
M m b r. California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26

All Sizes
White, Navy, Grey
Slightly imperfect
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26

'I have remained of that opinion
and therefore l fought until the
three power pact was perfected. .
At Posen and other stations en-
route to Berlin from Moscow uni
formed Nazi organizations welcomed
Matsuoka. At Posen he left the
train briefly and inspected the
Hitler youth.
In Berlin Nazis who had hailed
the entrance of Jugoslavia to the
axis as a diplomatic Dunkirk, ar
ranged an impressive welcome for
Matsuoka. 1t was indicated that
they regarded his visit as showing
that the totalitarian nations thru
out the world were presenting a solid
front.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26

BELGADE. Jugoslavia, Mar 26
tUP)-Police today arrested several
high school students who paraded
through the principal streets of
Belgrade during the noon hour
shouting against action of Jugo-
slavia in joining the Axis military
alliance yesterday.
The demonstrations were staged
by several scores of students whose
average age was Is. Police dispersed
the demonstrators promptly.
Reports received here said that last
night police dispersed a group of
demonstrating youths at Sarajevo
The University of Llubjana was
closed after demonstrations had
spread to the streets.
Heavy force of police, armed
with machine guns and tear gas
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
English Reduce
Meat Ration

LONDON, March 26 (UP)-The
food ministry announced today the
meat ration would be reduced from
one shilling two pence (about "a
oentS) per person a week to one
shilling (about 20 cents) a week
effective March 81. The ration for
children will be reduced from seven
pence (about IA cents to six pence
(about 10 cents.
Reduction in the meat ration was
said to have been caused by a de-
cline in the number of home pro-
duced fat stock being offered for
slaughter.
The new meat ration was the
lowest since rationing began in
March.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26

AT left new cape wedge Sport
Shoe with Moccasin fringe trim.
Here in white or yellow At right
is gay new white Spectator Pump
with contrast trim Swagger
flat heel and open toe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
GERMANS EXPLAIN
BLOCKADE EXTENSION

BERLIN, March 26 (UF)-Ger-
man informants said today that one
of the principal reasons for the
extension of Germanys counter
blockade zone to Iceland was that
United States ships had been using
Icelandic ports to unload goods des-
tined for Great Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
CONVOY ATTACKED

BERLIN, March 26. fUP)-T'he
official German news agency, DNB,
said today that long-range German
reconnaissance bombers had at
tackled CONVOY in the north At
lantic, presumably today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
IF YOUR CHILD Is
PALE and Thin
The reason may be WORMS

Roundworms may be keeping your child
underweight, pale. weak. And anybody. any
where. can catch this dreadful ailment
Yes. the worms may be inside your child
right noac. stealing vital nourishment, and
causing uneasy stomach. restless Sleep itchy
nose and seat, and even worse troubled
Don't let your child sufferl If you even
suspect roundworms. get Jayne's Vermifuge
today 1t acts thoroughly. yet SO very gently
that if no worms there, it works merely
as a mild laxative. Jayne's is Americas
leading proprietary worm medicine; scien-
tifically tested and used by millions for over
century. Insist on Jayne's yermifuge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08

Washington, April 1.-(AP)-
Laws to prohibit strikes were gp-
posed today by q defense mediation
board official on the theory they
would aN slaves Of working
men.
There is no use in America pro
ducing defense materials William
H. Davis, vice chairman OF the board,
SAID, If it is a nation of slaves
Davis testified before the House
military clmmittcc which is IN
ve~stigating the national defense pro
gram.
"History has shown" he sald,
that any military establishment that
has to depend on slaves to produce
its defense materials IS inevitably
destroyed
TO tell a man that he could not
strike, he said, is to tell HIM that
you must work against your Will.
In response to questions about the
causes Of current defense strikes,
Davis said that so far as he had seen
in his WV work there were no sub
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08
Axis Troops


Rome, April 8.-(AP)-An Of
fetal announcement said today
that the Italian and German
troops had occupied the Libyan
port of Derna.
Derna is approximately lis
miles east of BengaSi, from which
the British withdrew last week.
\ deep water port, ii had beer
held by British forces since Jan
uary so.
The town is of strategic i'm
portancc because it possesses
large fresh water supplies vital
to desert fighting.
The combined Gcrman-ltalian
drive to recover eastern Libya
began approximately two weeks
ago with the seizure of Ell Agile
lila, some $50 miles south of Ben
gasi. The British announced the
withdrawal of their outpost de-
tail from the city March rs. Ben
easi later fell.
At least parts of three Ger
man divisions have been report
ed helping the Italians.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08
Dany Dispatch Bureau,
In the sir Water Hotel.
BY HENRI: .:ERILL

Raleigh, April 8,-Thc average
North Carolina family is still the
largest in the United States, accord
ing to figures from the L. S. Census
Bureau which have just become
available here,
Even so. the size OF the typical
1ar Heel group which lives in d
single dwelling unit decreased al
most half a person between 1880 and
1910. these figures show.
The census people frankly admit
that the figures on "tamllleS' have
no relation to groups which are com
posed of blood kin only. They sim
ply take the number of occupied
dwelling units in the state, divide
il into the total population and come
up with the result labelled as the
SIZE of North Cardinals average
family"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08
Navy Bomber
Is Missing

Norfolk, Va, April 8.-GAp)-
\ big naval patrol bomber with
two officers and eight enlisted
men aboard was missing at sea
today somewhere off the north
eastern Atlantic coast.
Despite a far flung air and sur
face search by the Navy and
Coast Guard, the only clue to the
disappearance of the great wing
ed flying boat wa a garbled
fragment of a radio message re
ccivcd at the naval operating
base here.
according to Navy headuuar-
tiers iii Washington, the message
on the missing crafts wave
length rerorted that a plane was
down al SCI and that Il life boat
was beine lat>hcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08
SWISS ARE WARNED
BY GERMAN WRITER

Berlin, April 8.-(.AP)-SWu-
ycrland was warned today by
Karl Megcrle German common
tator who sometimes voices the
opinion of the foreign office to
take note of what has happened
to YugOSlavia.
The prominent journalist cali
ed attention of the Swiss to re-
suits of inner unrest i'll Yuso-
slaVia which. he said, "Sabo-
tagged a foreign policy OF conf
mon sense.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08

Budapest. April S.-(AP)-
incoGiirn"d reports reaching
Budapest TO-DAY said the Ger
NAN hai occupied the Nugoslav
city Of ~ on the >ofia-Bcl-
Grade taiir0ad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08

GaotWucd oH P.ge Seven.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08

Continued OF Page Sevenl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08

Continued on Page TWol
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27
This Big 1912 Nash
is a New Kind of Car

20 10 81 miles on a gallon OF gas
at highway speed!
And think of the fun you'd
have. Soft coil springs on all
four wheels to smother every
bump. Two-way Roller Steer
ing to give you the easiest hand
ling on the highway. And as
optional 'extras''-a Weather
Eye Conditioned Air System
and Convertible Bed. It's the
finest Nash ever-built to cut
one-third off your motoring costs.
See your dealer-and drive this
nerO kind of car today!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD

Mt Lake Park-Sunday school
1000 a. m. Divine Worship and Ser
mon by Alonzo Fike at 1880 D. m.
Prayer service Tuesday evening
Ferndale-Sunday school 1000 a.
m. Divine Worship and Sermon at
11:00 a. M, by Alonzo Fike. Prayer
service Wednesday evening.
Deep Creek Lake-Sunday school
at 1000 a. m. The season of prayer
will be observed by the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society Thursday evening at
1880.
The members of the Ferndale Mis-
sionary Society will join with the
Deep Creek Woman's Missionary
Society in an annual church night
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27

Service by the Women's Missionary
Society, under the direction of the
women of the Church. A pageant, "My
Altar of Thanksgiving" will be pre-
scented.
7:30 P. NJ. Wednesday, Another in
teresting study on Improving Our
Leadership" In the Sunday School
room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27

$50 p m. Youth Fellowship Meet
ing. All young people will find this
worthwhile.
Wednesday: Wednesday Church
School at 3:45, with instruction for
all children from pre-school age
through the seventh grade Parents,
send your children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST
CHARGE

Garrett II. Evans, Minister
Bethel, Mountain Lake Park. 1000
A. M. Worship Service with special
music by the Young Peoples choir.
The minister will preach on "The First
Prophet of Grace
HOO A. NJ The Church School. j.
L. Fitzwater, Superintendent. Glasses
for all ages.
This being fifth Sunday there will
be no worship services in the country
churches of the charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27

tured. The party will consist of an
evangelist, chalk artist, childrens
worker and a song leader; also me-
chanical illustrations. Sunday. Sun
day school at 200; special services at
500 and 1880 P. NJ, by the Crusaders.
Prayer meeting on Tuesday at 1880
P. M.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27
SAINT PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
Minor Sprague, Minister

$3.50 a. m. Sunday Church school,
with religious instruction for ALL
10:45 a. m. Service of Worship. The
message will be brought by Mr..
George w. Crabbe, of Washington,
D. c., superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of America and Mary
land. This is his annual presentation
of his work, which is always inter-
esting and inspiring. The choir will
sing the anthem, Prepare Ye the
Way of the Lord" by Garrett.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK UNITED
BRETHREN CHARGE

NtN. j. Z. TUSIVI, dSIUT
Lyndale. Preaching at 1000 A. M.
Sunday school, 10:45 A. M.
Loeb Lynn Heights. Sunday school,
1000 A. M. Sermon at HOO A. M.
Special service for aged people,
Crellin. Christian Endeavor, TOO r.
M. Preaching, 7:45 P. M. Everyone
welcome. A song service of fifteen
minutes, with selections made by those
in the audience.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27
ST. MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. B. Learner, D. D., Pastor

$3.50 A. M. The Church School.
Glasses for all.
1O:45 A. NJ. The Service of the
Church. The pastor will speak on the
subject, "The King Comes"
700 P. M. The Luther League. An
interesting discussion period.
500 P. M. Annual Thanksgiving
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street, Oakland.

Loud speaker service Saturday ev-
ening at 700, followed by special SER
vices at 1870 The Christian Crusaders
from near Pittsburgh, Pa, will be fea-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
PARISH

Rev. Arthur D. Jones, Rector
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
10 a. m. Church School.
II a. m. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price. 5 cents per copy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01

ley; 1925 Torwick, Roy Edward 1926 Stragier, Frank; 1927 Wick lund, Elvin Albert; 1928 George, Peter Billie; 1929 Poole, Edward Lind; 1230 Watson, Hollis Lindo.
 1231 Bello. Felix, .1232 Olson, Hen " Ronald; l233 Miller, Earl Gris- wood; I234 Rice, Jackson Benedict; 1235 Petersen. Paul Peter; 1236 Bar rett, Wesley w.; 1237 Willis, James; 1238 Thornton, Earl Woodrow; l239 Willis, Howard Alvan; 124O Borsvold, Bennie Milford, 1241 Bailey, Roger Hancock; l242 Ban- field, Norman Charles; ;ns1243 Bar GUS. Earl C.: 1244 Baker. Franklin Dewitt; 1245 Bakke. Samson Gust. l246 Woods, Otto; 1247 Barra- gar, Frederick Lewis; 1248 Weber, Nicholas Peter; 1249 Gibson, Sea- men Edwin; l25O Ordos, Joseph Peter; 1251 Thomas, David Nelmes; 1252 Osborne, Oscar Samuel; 1853 Murray, Harry Dunham; l25 Qrme. James Patrick; 1255 Wright, Benjamin Andrew. l256 Twiet, Daniel Kuster; 1257 Seery. Elmer Julius; l258 Paddock, Royal John; 1; 1259 Paddock, Raymond Edwin; 1260 Nasi, Kaarlo William.
 
 sl26l Rhodes, Albert Elliott; 1262 Newman, David Charlie; 1863 New man., Sam; 1264 Nichols, Paul Gwyn; l265 Stevenson, Clarence Walter;i 1866 Mills, James Gordon; 1867, Oberg, Ernst Godfrey; 1868 Myers. Leslie James; 1909 Senescu, John Leon Jrs;; 1270 voreis, Shirley Ross; 127l Bush, Glenn Luther; 1272 Drozd wski, Maximillian Frank; 1273 Swap, Alfred George; 1274 Mills, Gilbert; 1275 Townsend, Thomas Francis.
 ; 1276 Moss, Joel Merriman; 1277 Seevers, Lynes Howard; 1278 Nicely, Stewart William; 1279 Nelson, Ar thur "; 1280 Moses, Richard Ray mond; 1281 Meyers, Herbert Leroy; l282 Bertholl, Phillip Ernest; 1283 Stephenson, Harold; 1284 Swanson, Gust; 1285 Museth, Henry Coben; 1286 Weschenfelder, Ernest Eugene; 1287 Seller, Michael Ernest; 1238 Davlin, Robert Louis; 1289 Endres, George. 1290 Pratt, Joseph Walter. l29l Merrill, Albert Hooking; 1292 Feero, Robert Wilson; 1293 Baugh, Herbert Leo; 1294 Anderson, Louis James; 1925 Russell, Robert Her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01

bert; 1906 Feist, Martin Joe; 1297 Richmire, Edward Craig; 1298 Bat tello, Gildo Angelo; 1909 Fawcett Roy; 1900 Mercer, Herbert; 1901 Wukich, Anthony John; 1902 OS- borne, William Russell; 1903 Re kosh, Stanislar Julias; 1904 Will liamson, Tauno; 1905 Williamson, Raino William
 1906 Windsor, William Richard; 1907 Tulintseff, Cleb Nicholas: 1903 Twitchell, Benjamin F.; 1909 Tyke- ward, Wallace Clifford; 1910 Tru- cano, Joseph Edward; 1911 Trout, Clarence Irvian: 1912 Isturis. Vii cente Gomez: 1913 Triplette, Wood row Milton; 1914 Peterson, Cedolph Pete; 1915 Petersen, Andrew Yer non; 1916 Peterson, Albert Ross: 1917 Overby. Wesley Conever; 1918 O'Toole, Andrew Dermott; 1919 Call. George Wesley; 1920 Butts, Walter Erwin; 1921 Button, How ard Alfred.
 1922 Buss. Floyd Gilbert; 1923 Paterson, David Brown; 1924 Pen dleton, Robert Sherman; 1925 Pal isa, Estiban. Santos; 1926 Peloza, Joseph; 1927 Pegg, William John; 1928 Pearson, Erland Bernhard; 1929 Pearson, Oscar finders; 1880 O'Shea, Clifford Henry; 1881 Blox- ham, Charles Giles; 1892 zirglis, William Paul; 1883 Drury, Frank Thomas; 1884 Thomas, John; 1885 Thomas, James David
 1886 Perez, Vastly William; 1887 Perainen, Arthur; 1888 Ruotsala, George Walfred; 1889 Roberts, John L.; 1340 Babcock, Loren Ira; 134l Milton, Clarence Stanley; 1342 Sa- lona, Sulo Sanford 1343 Bates, Harold Howard; 1344 Powers, Ed ward; 1345 Odell William Eugene; 1346 Paddy, William James; 1347 Swap, Clifford Lloyd; 1348 Potter, Ralph Leslie; l349 West, LeRoy Francis; 1850 Myre, Frederick Lon- is; 1851 Williams, Roy.
 1852 Zupan, Isadore; 1853 Wilson, Matthew Maxie; 1854 Ptister, AL bert Joseph; 1855 Stevens, George; 1856 Pendergrass, John Daniel; 1857 Savikko, Hjalmar Ambrose, 1858 Sternig, Philip Joseph 1859 Peterson, William Henry; 1860 Vending, Herbert Arthur; 1861 Dotson, Alvin Perry; 1862 Savikko,
 (Continued to Page Three)