davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Prince Georges to Give
Ouths to Noturies

Brice Bowie, clerk of the Prince
Georges County MD Circuit Court,
will be at various places in the coun-
ty to swear in notaries public and
justices of the peace whose COM
missions expire May S, it was an
nounced today. Places and dates
where oaths will be taken are:
Mount Rainier Municipal Building,
5 o'clock this afternoon; County
Service Building, Hyattsville, 7
O'Clock tonight; Riverdale Firehouse
5 pm. Friday; Office of Justice of
the Peace George S. Phillips. Ber-
wyn, pm. Friday; Capitol Heights
Firehouse, 7:30 pm. Friday; Office
OF Judge Harry C. Fuchs, District
Heights, 8 pm. Friday, and Phair's
Garage, Laurel, pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

to begin her reign as queen Of the
festival
Miss Lee will be accompanied by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
C. Lee, and her sister, Miss Kate
Lee. They will be the guests of Mrs
H. B. McCormac here.
Edward R. Stettinius, jr., chief of
the Office of production manage
ment, will crown the queen tomor-
row afternoon and the first show
ing of the pageant will follow.
The pageant will be repeated Fri
day morning and the festival pa
rade will be held Friday afternoon.
Dances, receptions and other So
cial events are planned for both
tomorrow and Friday nights.
The blossoms in the extensive ap-
pie orchards surrounding Winches-
ter reached their peak last week
end, but York Imperials and some
other late varieties still are in
flower
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Prince Georges Replacements.
S20f.415 Loan Awarded
For RiverdaIe Plant

A $261,4 loan to the Engineering
& Research Corp. of Riverdale,
Md, for the construction of a
plant for machine tools and air
craft parts has been authorized
by the Defense Plant Corp, R. F.
c. subsidiary, it was announced
yesterday by Federal Loan Admin
isrator Jones. The action was taken
at the request of the Navy Depart
ment.
1t is estimated that about $4,000
of the cost will be used for land
and buildings and s161 AIS for
equipment and machinery, the Fed
eral loan agency said.
Altogether, Mr.. Jones announced
more than 100000 in loans to
enlarge and equip factories for the
production of airplanes and other
defense materials.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

By tie Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va. April 30
The business district donned holi-
day attire today. approximately l.
900 members of the cast of the
springtime pageant went through a
dress rehearsal and other last
minute preparations were made for
the staging of the 18th annual
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festi-
val here tomorrow and Friday.
Flags and bunting decorated the
principal streets of this historic
city against a background of pink,
green and white. the festival colors,
as residents made ready to well
come the thousands of visitors who
annually attend the celebration
honoring one of Northern Virginia S
principal industries, apple growing.
Miss Mollie Foulkes Lee, young
New York song writer and descend
ant of the Virginia Lees, will ar
rive here tonight from Washington
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Five in Manassas File
For Town Council Seuts
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, April 3o.-Five
Manassas men have qualified as
candidates for two seats on the Town
Council, according to County Clerk
L. Ledman.
Those who have filed are Fred
r. Hynson, w. E Trussler. John II.
Burke, j. A. Vetter and Eugene L.
Mooney. The election will be held
in June. Mr.. Trussler is the only
incumbent seeking reelection.
The names of five candidates for
the Quantico Council also have been
filed in the clerks Office. They are
j. Hunt Moncure, L. L. Stevens, j,
r. McInteer, B. e. Sissor and A. T.
Kelley. A. E, McInteer Is the un-
opposed candidate for Mayor.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
fredericksburg Reflects
82-Yeur-OId Mayor

By the Associated Press
FEDERALSBURG, Md, April 80.
Fredericksburg citizens yesterday re-
elected their veteran 82-year-old
Mayor, Thomas Haven Chambers,
unopposed for his 33d year as a
community leader.
Mr.. Chambers has been Mayor
since fredericksburg was given its
city charter in 1929, and was presi-
dent of the town board from 1908.
Under his tenure the town has
grown from hamlet of 200 persons
to become Caroline County's larg-
est town with nearly 1000 residents.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Seven Road Contracts
Awarded in Virginia
Rx tie Associated Press.

by II z ASSOCIdIPu FltsS.
RICHMOND, Va, April 30.-The
State Highway Department yester-
day announced that contracts had
been mailed out and work would be
started early in May on seven bridge
and highway construction projects to
cost $590,902.61.
The largest of the projects will be
a $288,757.35 bridge to eliminate the
traffic bottle neck at Occoquan Greek
on Route l between Fairfax and
Prince William Counties. Contract
for the work went to Highway Con-
tractors, Inc, of Norfolk, which is
expected to complete the work in
about eight months.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
SprouI Dies at Stuunton

STAUNTON, Va, April 30 (P.-
William White Sproul, former men,
ber of the Virginia House of Dele
gates, died yesterday after brief
illness. A member of the Board of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, ne
formerly was a chairman of the
State Board of Agriculture and
president Of the Virginia State
Horticultural sodsty.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
In April, Beware Of:

. In April, Beware Of:
Stepping out between parked
cars to cross a street at point
other than a crosswalk. 1t was
this action, at 7 pm. of rainy
day that led to the death of the
35-year-old pedestrian who was
the Districts only traffic victim
in April, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Church Reception Planned

A reception for IT new members
OF the Arlington Va) Presbyterian
Church will be held in the church
tomorrow at pm, the Rev. Walter
r. Wolf, pastor, announced today.
Gordon Van Setback will be master
of ceremonies,
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Church Plans Dinner

The Local Church Activities Cir
Gle of Walker Chapel. North Glebe
and Dittmar roads, Arlington, Va,
will serve a roast beef dinner tomor-
row, from to 7:30 pm, Mrs. w. w.
Davis, chairman, announced.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Woodside Park Citizens

Election of officers will feature a
meeting of the Woodside Park Md
Civic Association tonight at S:15
o'clock at the Montgomery Hills
Junior High School. 4
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Club Beer License Grunted

The Montgomery County Liquor
Control Board has approved an ap-
plication of the Argyle Country Club,
Silver Spring, for a class c club on
sale beer license.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Growers Aide TO Retire
CHApTOTTE HALL, Md Anril

80 (P).-Thomas B. Davis, IL, said
he would retire tomorrow as pur-
chasing agent of the Maryland To-
bacco Growers Association, post
he has held for 81 years. He doesn't
smoke.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Church Supper Tomorrow

The Women's Society of the Ash
ton (Md) Church will hold chicken
and ham supper tomorrpw, from 5
TO $50 pln- in the ehuaEh
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Dance for Seniors Planned

The junior class will sponsor a
dance for the senior class at the
Hyattsvills Hisk School Friday.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Up to Winchester Va to be princess in the Apple Bios
som Festival Miss Betty Fenton de Lashmu daughter
of Trial Magistrate Donald de Lashmu Rockville Md
She represents ST. Mary Female Seminary and thus follows
the footsteps of Miss Kay Aldrdge from blossom
princess in 1884 a movie queen" today.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28
AIR CONDITIONED CARS
ARE SHOWING INCREASE

On January /, 1941, Glass l rail
roads and the Pullman Company
had 12,200 Aforementioned passen-
ger cars in operation, reports just
received by the Association of
American Railroads reveal
This was an increase of 485 COM
pared with the number of air-con-
ditioned passenger cars on January
l, 1910.
Of the total number of such cars,
Glass 1 railroads on January /, of
this year, had 6,961, an increase
of 365 compared with the same
date last year. The Pullman Com
pany on January l, of this year,
had 5,239 Aforementioned passenger
cars in operation, an increase of
120 compared with January l, 1910.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28
KITTENS AS GIFTS

Ann Rutherford gave kittens to
every member of the Andy Hardy's
Private Secretary" company. 1t all
happened when the young actress
went on a tour of her garden, and
heard noises emanating from the
doghouse. Now the first thing she
purchased, after buying her new
home, was this doghouse-but she'd
never gotten around to buying a
dog to go in it. However, it had
it's own occupants-a large mother
cat had taken it over, and eight
lively little kittens were frisking
about Ann has adopted the mother
cat, one kitten and gave the rest
to the Hardy Family.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28
BOY PRODIGY
GIVEN SCREEN CONTRACT

Richard Haydel, twelve-year-old
youngster from Helena, Arkansas,
has been signed to a Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer contract, following a
personal addition for Louis B. Mayer
and a test for an important role
in "The Yearling" Heralded as a
"bOy wonder" who, without ever
having been trained, can sing, dance
and play the piano, he will receive
his first coaching in these three
arts and in dramatics at the studio
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28
1.-THE PHILADELPHIA
STORY" AT THE ND.
Years Best Cast Appears
In Picture Here All
Of Next Week

Back on the screen after an aD-
sence of more than two years,
during which she scored one OF
Broadway's outstanding comedy
successes in The Philadelphia
story" Katharine Hepburn returns
in the hilarious film version OF her
New York hit, with Cary Grant and
James Stewart as her cO-stars. The
picture opens Monday at the Mary
land Theatre for an engagement OF
one week.
The sparkling comedy of high CO.
cietv behind the scenes of the for
hidden Philadelphia Main Line
casts Miss Hepburn as Tracy LORD.
whose first marriage was broken up
because she behaved more like
Moon Goddess than a wife" About
TO be welded a second time to
man of the people, George Kit
tredge. portrayed by John Howard,
her serenity is spoiled by the ap-
pearance of her first husband, DeX-
ter Haven, an ideal role for Grants
comedy talent,
Dexter, realizing that Tracy is
making a mistake, arranges deal
with Spy Magazine, a keyhole So
ciety publication, to have the we'd
ding covered by Mike Conner, a
highbrow writer forced to do low
brow magazine work to live. This is
the role played by James Stewart
Through Mike, Tracy learns that 1t
is better to be a human being than
a goddess, and in the end finds the
right man in an exciting, romantic
finish.
Adapted to the screen from the
play by Philip Barry, the picture
features a notable supporting cast,
headed by Ruth Hussey, John
Howard, Roland Young, John Hal
liday, Mary Nash and Virginia
Weidler
Directed by George Cukor, who
gave the screen Susan and Gcd ,
and "The Women, among many
successes, "The Philadelphia Story
was produced by Joseph Mankie-
wicz. The screen play was written
by Donald Ogden Stewart.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28
ACTOR GIVEN GAVEL
AS TOP FILM JUDGE

Pierre Watkins will receive re-
cognition as a leading filmdom
Judge when Director Norman
Mcleod presents him with the CAV
ell the character actor uses in his
latest Judge role. The Trial of
Mary Dugan.'
Watkins won the title by playing
Judge roles on the screen more than
any other actor. And the gavel he
receives will be no less familiar to
movie-goers. 1t has resided in the
M-G-M prop department for ten
years and has a record of seven
teen screen appearances. the lat
est being in Boom Town and
"Maisie Was a Lady"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28

Thirteen hearts were held in one
hand in a contract bridge game
played at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. M. Johnson in Wytheville,
Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

all these years hasn't made bit
of difference" he said. ut Is still
striIcturally perfect. Even the
elevator cables are in place and
unrusted."
"The most difficult task which
lies ahead is to convince rural
legislators to spend the states
money for this purpose. They
should realize the state Is now
spending S79.815 every year for
office space rentals i'm downtown
Detroit alone. This yearly
amount would easily amortize
million dollar loan"
Surveys of the building and the
surrounding area have been made
by land board experts and by state
architects. All agree the Ponchar.
train can be completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Hospital Blacklist
Charged
InAntitrusfSuit
International New. ser.iee WIZ

WASHINGTON. Feb 22o.-Re-
cords purporting "a show that
organized medicine had expelled
doctors from medical societies and
had hlacklisied hospitals FOR help
ing the growth of group health
activities were read 10 a Federal
District Court Wrv yesterday
during the governments anti
trust suit against the American
Medical Association and a group
Of Well-knoNn physicians
Government counsel read from
files seized by Inc government that
the American Medical Association
judicial council had affirmed eX-
ptilSion Of five doctors from the
Milwaukee County Medical So
eietv because they attempted 10
operate a contract medicine plan.
The government also sought 10
show rhat re \ NJ. 4 mad re-
moved Trinity Hospital Of Little
Rock. Ark. from ITS approved list
in 1885 because the institution en-
gagged in group medicine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
829 Buildings at Custer

FORT CUSTER. Feb. 2O-With
the completion of an additional 20
buildings. the total number con-
on the Fort Custer reser-
walton was brought to 500. Capt.
Alfred B. Plaenert. constructing
quartermaSter, announced today.
Less than 50 buildings remain to
be completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
SONGS
Expected Back
On Air Soon
BY EDWIN c. STEIN

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-The radio
music war between the American
Society of Composers. Authors and
Publishers and the broadcasting
chains was at a virtual end after
ASCAP's board of directors ap-
proved acceptance of a consent
decree TO end an antitrust suit
brought by the Department of
Justice.
Although ASCAP songs will not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

who has had one song published,
instead of five, the present re-
quirement.
ASCAP's board of directors
will be elected by the member
ship, instead of being self
perpetuating.
sASCAP will permit any
member to deal directly for per-
Torrance rights but will act az.
the collecting and disbursin :
agent under its regular schedule
of royalties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Feb. pa famous
Detroit eyesore, the unfinished
Ponchartrain Club building at
First street and Bagley avenue.
may be completed and fitted out
as a state Office building if a plan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Brown Seeks Pont(hartrain Club
For State Office Building

revealed today by Auditor General
Vernon J Brown is adopted by the
legislature.
For more than 10 years the
building has been a hollow shell.
No taxes have been paid on il and
as a result it will be offered to
highest bidder at this years
scavenger sale, unless specifically
withheld.
What was to have been the most
sumptuouS club building in
America is now being used for a
parking garage and the state is
receiving rental of Sl45 per
month from the proprietor.
VARIED CONFERENCES
II have talked 10 members of
the land board and to legislators
with the thought I'm mind that
the state might desire TO COM
plete the building" Brown said
II have found most persons
favorable TO the idea.
THE state would make a
worthwhile investment If the
plan goes through. The building
is adding no value To an already
blighted area. II ii could he used
for state offices. the valuation of
surrounding properties would
rise and result in more revenue
for the state and city. For us,
il would he an ideal location.
What office space the state
didn't need could easily be leased
possibly at profit. believe
the building would he a perfect
public structure because of the
ample parking space which sur
rounds il.
Quick action is needed If the site
is 10 be withhold from the land
board sale. It is assessed at only
Sl3s 100 which means the lowest
bid will start at S31.600. fourth
OF the assessment.
Brown estimated il would take
less than Sl.000000 10 complete
HE building and make IL ready for
occupancy.
exposed 10 The weather
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
II Became a Habit

Only six weeks after he was re-
leased from jackson Prison, Will
liam Jay, II, was arrested on a
and entering charge and
today he was sentenced to III to
22l2 years in jackson Prison as a
criminal. He broke into
a beer garden at 1876 Livernois
avenue November II, but he was
by an employe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Complete Radio Programs for Today
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
bN the stations herein
listed II the presentations
A. scheduled are not 9n
the air. the fault lies with
the stations aud not The
Detroit lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Today S Radio
High|ights

ZOO p. m.-Amos n Andy
WJR; Fred Waring
WWJ; Easy Aces ;. WXYZ.
7:30 p. m.-Vox Pop
WJR; Xavier Cugat =. WWJ.
500 p. m. - Ask 1t Basket
WJR; Baby Shocks
WWJ; Pot o Gold WXYZ.
$50 p. m.-City Desk
WJR; Aldrich Family
WWJ; Tommy Dorsey
WXYZ; In Chicago Tonight
CKLW.
900 p. m.-Major Doves :.
WJR Bob Burns WWJ.
1000 p. m.-Glenn Miller .
WJR; Rudy Vallee WWJ.
1870 p. m.-Sen. Robert Taft
WWJ.
Gen. Hugh $. job son,
"America's Fighting Thinker"
vlr;ta. na;Ix, TO- tho T;p,as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
GENERAL MEETING

A general meeting of ASCAP
will be held here tonight
TO ratify acceptance of the con-
sent decree. This is regarded as
only a formality.
Terms of the decree follow:
. ASCAP agrees TO offer
broadcasters their choice be-
tween a blanket or per pro-
gram license. In either case,
fees will be paid only for pro-
grams using ASCAP music. On
a network basis, the entire fee
will be paid by the originating
station.
sASCAP will make eligible
for membership any composer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

return TO the air, IL
is almost a foregone conclusion
that a complete settlement of the
war. is in prospect. The consent
decree removes practically every
important point of disagreement
between the warning factions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

For the INSIDE News of
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

TIE hon. q fes tt<f~rt. isiz
- ] 81. AS nuFxlarifsa between
: ar a - , M Thursday snd
iewsiFy. iariuftnE a mans wrist
watch. sna 81 taken. Because -
similarity IN msthsst.. = sss -
nsvsa me burglar ~ss tn~ rsfsen
ehe "Wednesday night fanaaeEsa
tire hame ~ lFs = rAvtsson. fcF.
aer utlHtlss commissioner
Tae thief gained sntrance u ths
IlsheFt heu~ ~ removing . pane
- glass from the kitshsn tons
ard anieskinx ths dor frum ths
inside. after first asrssnlar the
house ~ pulling ths main hxht
switch
DRESSER drawers N the h>sirucm
seFs thafoukhly fsnssnkes. ss-
eor,iinK = Hehest. vhe listed he
losses as = mans sftst watch. :
sold eye klas. chair. ether is~elFy
u is.s vsias. = 80 h,n. between
s. 10 and - in change ard an old
oo.esai plse~.
unsuces..fui attempts vsrs
made o. hursiAfise inc ksnwntthy
Grain a Milling ca. sssa 50 Wash.
ingten at. sna the uensfsl pis.
.rihutlng Co. sasa Fswcsst ave
safe. IN hosh establishment. had
eeen tempered with. hut NO, open.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

CONTINUED Frcm Page Thlrfeenl
lFht bess Mo spend = part -
heif tims learning % - eeaks
Some trades such as WOOD.
working and radio telegraph. sse
taught only during the hovx. spare
time. usually in evening eis~sss
In addition 20 vocational training
SO are also abe 20 uffer hos
academic training Through oooe-
Grafton with kspoWsln pnhl4c
scheoi. al elementary and hikh
scheol subjects are svallAbls - ths
eoys and fun elementary and high
scheol credits are given.
Correspondence Coarse.
we have had a numhsr - hovs
finish grammar .fhcol while here.
49, we'll - high school Also avail.
able ~ No extra cost srs n Port
Lewis dlstnct correspondence
courses
In one other respect - Ccc
camp Camp Eiectron. anyway =
similar IL certain military units.
and that has 70 % with morale.
No naughty envsirYmsn Was ever
NOR. proud Of his troop than
Walker and his hoy. are q their
camp. sticks out all ever them.
the Wav they talk about their
camps advantages. speak u their
future plans and show of their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Social Workers
Meet April rs

lay leaders. committee mem
bers and the director Of the FEEDER
alton Of Social Agencies. Inc. Of
Tacoma. have been invited 10 par
tioipate In six-staie conference
April 2-5. on defense problems In
relation TO local social agencies.
Sessions which will bring together
representative of ~ welfare
groups and community chests OF
Arizona. California. Idaho. oregon,
Utah and Washington will take
place at Rio Del Mar club near
Sants Cruz. Calf.
Responsibilities OF the federal
government. aud of state and local
governments and private agencies
In meeting defense needs viii be
defined and clarified by speakers
from New York and Washington,
d. C., and from the national organ
ization Of community chests and
councils.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
cCC Becoming Great Prep School
For Industrial Defense Training

equipment. nsuch ~ whlth thy
haxs nsae themselves.
It's = fsInuv thing fsfenske
ssIa ss ws vsrs returning r. T..
Gems. some psF-ens stiil shink -
ths c. a. srft % charity crkan-
lssucr. Bows leaning On shcNsls
that sert q thing II makes me
mad. 10.
Net . Rslief ><t-uf
Ire ca definitely are not an
organisation - relief saymets.
haven't h~sn Cor a lonk time. oniv
requirement needed ~ = hoy to
ialn TIE c. - = ~ cut - = -
And IT. one 81 the rs, places !
kuow Tor = eoy 10 find himself.
learn = trade. Ne have quite =
number q boy. Who inin ~ orsier
10 save monsy Tor college lust
the other asy. = by cut With
mere than = 81 600 he hsa saved
during rs service In the c.
ITS great thing wish every.
bosiy knew what Do stont What
u does for bow. And then they q
think -. teo"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
81 Will Be Initiated by K. Of c.
AT Ceremonies 10 Be Held Sunday

A fun dav q knights g Co
lumbus sctivIty, opening With a
: o'clock mass a. the Church q
the Visitation and closing With
: o'clock banquet ~ Hotel Win
throp. vi bring - new members
into the Tacoma council q the
order sunday
Initiation ceremonies viii begin
At l o'clock in the X. q <. hal
At 9th ave and Steele st. With
the first degree m charge q
Grand knight kenneth " MeCSr-
thy. assisted BY the following Off
GERS ~ the council. George &
Biusborru~. Charles NJ Toynbee.
Robert 4. Brown. h c. McGavick.
Dr. J J. Mclaughlin. Walter
Schroeder and T. NJ Flanagan
Officers FOR the second degree viii
be Past Grand knight J. r. Barry.
assisted BY " &. Hoffner and
r. T. Boyne The third degree vii
be in charge OF District Deputy
John Y. Bumstrom snd viii be
eNemplifed by the Seattle council
degree team headed by George W
Stuntz.
The largest class OF candidates
Tor some time To receive all three
degrees includes: ". r. Carignan.
J. ". Noikirch. r kaelin. A. G
Mccarthy. Dr. J. O. Lasby. W. G
Perry. X. NJ. Fuckelton. Jr.. r. NJ
Hoffman. l. X. Hoffman. NJ. h
Merkle. J r Hill. Dr. J. Y
Schwind. {. J. Fsirhurst. j.. W
G. Mcnamara. jr.. Or. J. & Yount.
Rev Anthony Hack. oSB.. Rev
Anselm J. Lenslinger. OSB., J. ".
Hottott. K. II. Neukum, l. l.. Muir
ply. +. A Holcomb. +. Eekroth.
NJ y Mellsn. r J. Walter. A. ]
kuenzli. Or. c. NJ. Jessico, r. ..
Bernier, J. r Zenker. T +. Cor
bett. A H. Zimsen. h Nj Ander-
son. &. :. Zehnder, F.. z. Titus.
J. L. Hubbard. Dr. H. H. Meier
L. korleski. b. J. Dickson. + A.
Matz. j. r. Hicks, p. c. Mullsn.
r. A. O'Connell. NJ A Petrich,
il. J. l.. Smithlin. NJ. X. Friez.
y. Gross, A. Barich. W. J. Feeney
and J. T. Delsrgy. In addition, the
following who received the first