davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

Your Winter garments
are placed in safe stor.
age at Perfect Clean
sr,. freeing your clos
ct ,psc. for Summer
apparel.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
chicoqo Livestock

.Ds SHISAdo g MsTss T s,In pe;ssS ;sS:
scare. scare to ' test vsiSes; & prsetiesi top ssst.sis
around 40; odd lots good light and ne-
dium weight hcss; 7.50.15: shippsrs teek-
market generally STEADY. to strong on all
weishts bsrrows and gifts and on socs.
,Ssd saps d .t none e'Tss fs n9. s.:i. and
yearinss and yeariinE type light steers
sSpdE.d RECEIPTS es oeaS and az other
active on local but dull on Eastern shipper
ened late in. week; lsrseiy fed steer and
COWS COWS weak to IS lover active active At close:
fat steers bulked at 9,25-12.50; very little
above 1900. althoush choice to prime
fspoSnG steers tUgHed q. so .s
KIN eindf e. 1885 Ssss hess; ...r;
10 Is: choice l.G90-pound heifers topped
at l"."5: with lights at IL so; heavy cutter
cows were selling rather freely up to SIS
week when choice yesisrs had been pounded
70 1900, with 110-lS0 pounds at 1000
ssisbIe sheep. 1000; total, $500 late
steady to strons; weishtleI and less de-
o iTsse nssfd baf shd soos s0s AND eso
and handyweishts. i f.0O-1i.IS: WsiEhtier
and less .desirebly finished kinds. mostly
fat sheen strong two decks fed Western
ewes $50; compared Friday last week.
to strong; weights above 100 pounds and
kinds with less desirable finish weak 70
Is 9wsr fat snssp a2Ss up no fssdis
lambs. II go; bulk good and choice light
ard handy weiEhts u l.0o-1I.lS. with i61-
r y1 pNaso @ srss wn n AtSsfs xs,kga. anc sS @
ward 10 iis pounds 10.1S-1e.SQ: best f@d
western ewes, $50; bulk. oe-6.go; noss
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March l. Wheat
prices today maintained a steady
tone after dipping fractionally AT
the opening rejecting profit taking
attracted by the recent advance Of
about cents from the five-month
lows established last week.
Losses of about y cent we're
chalked up at times but selling was
on small scale,
Washington reports of producer
demands for higher Government
loans and further talks of damage
in some areas of the Southwestern
winter wheat belt as we'll as de-
velopments in Europe attracted at
tention. A railroad survey telling
OF damage to wheat in its territory
contrasted with the bright crop out
look from moisture standpoint It
reported some Kansas fields have
been killed and other damaged so
to rs per cent Loss for the State
may average 10 to IS per cent, this
survey indicated. but, even so, win
ter abandonment may not prove
higher than usual
Trade reports indicated the recent
price upturn has encouraged some
selling of free wheat but in many
areas road conditions limited farm
movement. Loans are expiring and
the Government was reported taking
title to some grain.
Reports of French appeals for
United States wheat attracted at
tention but traders said there was
little likelihood that material guam
titles of grain would be exported in
the near future except possibly un-
der some form of subsidiary or re-
lief donation. Canada was reported
selling wheat to England at around
80 cents. or 9 to 10 cents below Chi
cago quotations on best grades in
the SPOT market while the Argentine
surplus was priced below so cents.
Corn, oats and rye eased frac-
tionally With wheat. The movement
Of 1910 corn into loans continued
slow. with the weekly increase under
100000 bushels and the total now
around 75000,O00 bushels compared
with 2OOOOO,OOO a year ago. How
ever, the Government now has about
215.000,000 bushels in 1888, 1899 and
1910 corn in its possession II addi-
ton to 271,000,00O bushels held as
collateral
Lard prices we're slightly lower.
At II am, wheat was unchanged
to s. lower compared with yester-
days finish. May, 49, July, 1928, and
corn was unchanged to Is off, May
6q9a; July, sos.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Stock Prices Follow
Irregular Course
In Slow Trading
Some Mail Orders
And SpeeioIties Gain
Mild Support
By VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Mar 1.-The stock
market exhibited a lamb-like mood
today as 1t stepped into the month
of March and leaders generally
failed to get anywhere in particular.
A few mail orders and specialities
attracted modest bidding but steels,
motors, aircrafts and coppers lacked
rising animation during the greater
part of the brief session. Slightly
mixed prices prevailed at the close.
Dealings were among the sloweSt
since last August, with transfers for
the two hours approximating 10000
shares.
Utilities, last-minute spurters of
the preceding day on the suggestion
of S. E. c. Commissioner Pike that
insurance companies might find in
vestment opportunities in issues of
sound power and light companies.
took rest on lower shelf. 1t was
recalled life insurance firms, under
existing laws, are not permitted to
invest in common stocks.
Shares attracting moderate sup
port included Montgomery Ward,
Sears Roebuck, Fajardo Sugar,
Texas Corp, Loft, Pennsylvania,
United States Rubber, General Elec-
trio and Allied Chemical
In the tagging division were
United States Steel, Crucible Steel,
Chrysler, Douglas Aircraft, United
Aircraft, Westinghouse, American
Smelling, Consolidated Edison,
North American. American Water
Works, Southern Railway and
Chesapeake & Ohio. Numerous is
sues were unchanged.
Bonds were trifie mixed and
commodities lacked definite trend.
Backward in a listlesS curb were
American Gas, Electric Bond &c
Share, American Light & Traction.
Niagara Hudson Power and Sherwin
Williams
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Pepeo Net Income
Ahead OF Year Aqo
During January
1894 ,626 Total Shows
l.04 Per Cent Guin
Over 1o40 Month
BY EDWARD G. STONE.

Net income of the Potomac Elec-
tric Power Co. in January amounted
to $685. ,62622, compared with $780,
591 in the first month of 1910, an
increase of s4.o45 % or 1O4 per
cent, according to the monthly
statement just filed with the Public
Utilities Commission.
Operating revenues reached ST.
558,04555, an increase of $92 208.-
80, or 644 per cent. Operating ex-
penSe5 also increased. at total of
sl029,03l being $66,989.77 higher
than last year and an advance of
696 per cent. This left net oper-
ating revenues of S529,0l4.55, up
S2721S03 or 542 per cent.
During January depreciation
totaled $121 ,41127, an increase over
last year of S13,52189. while taxes
required S242, ,094.14, which was $37 :
520.28 more than year ago, the
report discloses.
Store Bills Show Increase.
Total bills due Washington de-
partment stores on January 81,
1941, were II per cent higher than
on the same date in 1910. the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported today The average
for the fifth district was also up
II per cent
Stocks of merchandise in Wash
ington stores on January 81 were
8 per cent higher than on January
81, 1870, while outstanding orders
for merchandise we're 10 per cent
higher than year ago. the report
says. Orders in the whole district
we're up 18 per cent. The Capital
trade gain was u per cent.
The Federal Reserve Board an
nounceG that department store
trade in the fifth district up to
February %, 1941, was II per cent
ahead of the first eight weeks of
1910. The national gain was II
per cent.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
John P. Burke Dies

LOS ANGELES. March / (Pp.-
John P Burke. 70, who succeeded
William Howard Taft as director of
the National Budget Committee in
1922 and held Office for a year
died yesterday. A native of Durant,
Iowa. he had been a Los Angeles
banker since 1906.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. March 1 lP.-The free Ar
eentine peso lost one-tenth cent against the
United States dollar in foreign exchange
trading today. HONG Kong lost bare
fraction and other currencies were un.
Late rates follow tdreat Britain in dol
lars others in cents):
Canada.
Oficial Canadian Control Board rates
for q. s. dollars; buying 10 per cent pre-
MUM selling ii per cent premium. Ieouiya-
lent to discounts on Canadian dollars in
New York Of buying 9,e1 per cent selling
Csnsdian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 14la per cent discount or $3.50 q. o.
cents
Great Britain. oficisl fBankers' Foreign
Exchange COMMITTEES rates.. buying, 4.02;
selling. 4.04: open market, cables, 4.o3ta;
Germany. 4O.5on; fbenevoient), 2o.i5;
Finland. 2.o5n; Greece. .6sn: Hungary.
1Q.11n; Italy. 5 6.o6: Portugsl 4.ol: sweden.
1885; Switzerland, s23.23; Yugoslsvia,
Latin America.
Argentina, .ofieial, 2e77; free 80 40;
Brazil. onhcial, 6.o5n; free. 500; Mex
leo. 20.70n.
9. Japsn; 9s4s; HcnE Kong, a4.s4;
lRates in spot cables unless otherwise
sfor commercial transactions.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Washington Produce

LIvEsToCK-Calves, IS; spring lambs
From Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices paid net fob. Washinxton:
EGGS-Msrket steady. Prices for Fed
eral-Stste Eraded eees received from grad
ing stations March u: Whites. q. 9
diums. 1871; u s. standards, large, s0-2e
U g. standards, mediums. 1920: U. g.
trades. 1917. Browns. U. s. extras, large
21-23; y. 8, extras, mediums, 1921; U. 8
standards. large. -20-22; U. S.. standards
mediums. 1870: U. 9. trades. 15-17. For
nearby ungraded eges-Current receipts
whites. IL mixed colors. IS.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl,
colored all sizes 17-1S; No. 2s 1s-13;
Lsghorn hens 13-I4 Boosters. a-l9;
sizes 1870; No. 2s. 1914. Delaware
Rocks and crosses. hroilers and fryers. all
sizes, -; No. IS; i3-14. Turxeys youns
ali sizes, Is; No. es. 1914. Guineas ia
pounds. 1s; Cspcns, pounds and UP
s4-25: smaller Sizes %: No. Is and Slips,
1920.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
New York Cotton
Rs the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March Cotton
futures moved slowly ahead after a
hesitant start today as traders ap-
praised the extent of yesterdays s
business in cotton goods.
The trade bought near months
while some outside support was at
tracted to distant deliveries on re-
newed talk of higher Government
loans for next year.
Closing prices were unchanged to
< l1iUhor
Evening star., 1941-03-01

Unit OF trading, ten shares.
In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorsaniZec under Bankruptcy Act, or Sc
Curites assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividend in the FOREGOING tble
are annual disbursements based on the last
auarerly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted suecial or extra div
idendS are not included
Elk dividend xr Ex rishts. Also extra
or extras dcssh or stock. e Paid last
nsid a. Ia 1Si, vs,r m I.cnmmiafss Sior
idends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
A. |. LindIey, Broker, Dies

ENLEWOOD, N. j., March l tP).-
Allen L. Lindley. veteran Wall Street
broker and a member Of the New
York Stock Exchange since 1902,
died yesterday.
He was vice president of the Stock
Exchange for five years, retiring
! in 1885
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Moviemukers to Meet

The Washington Movie Club will
meet at 8 pm. Monday at l741 K
street NV. Caribbean Cruise"
viii be shown and Q talk on splicing
Aim will be given.
Evening star., 1941-03-01

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
IA higher. Sales 26 contracts. May, 6.60b;
July 671b; September. 6.fsb: October
$50
Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DptCIHI UISphtch 20 Inc SLaf.
BALTIMoRE. Mar. L.
STOCKS. High. Low Close
so salto Trans pfd $50 S.sS $50
126 y Fid q Guar 20 se 90
BONDS.
$4,000 Bait Tr deb Is A 3sA 3sh 3sh
5000 Bait Trans IS A 46s4 46 46a4
5000 Seanoard
Evening star., 1941-03-01

Argentina's 1s3o-4o corn crop
weighed II 900 900 tons, equal TO the
previous record yield.
Evening star., 1941-03-01

Wilson Prod .eUa zos 4V4s Aor9 AV]s
rim bankruptcy or reeeiverShip or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual eeelaraS ton.
Unless otherwise noted, ,o.,ci special or extra
Also extra or extras. q Cash or stock
e Declared or paid SO far this year. Pay
able in stock q Paid last year. h Payable
in Canadian funds Accumulated div
idends paid or declared this year. WV with
warrants XIV Without warrants. var war
rants. Unit Of trading less than 100
shares: sales are given in fun.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
YORK STOC
N Z w
Stocks
tBy Privsts Wire Direct 10 The stsrJ

Stock ana Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low Cl
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. IL
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Washington Exchange
SALES.
BONDS

SAbES.
Garfinckel common-l0 at II.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
STOCKS

Ter RI & W Cp 1st 4l4s 1e4s 100
Evening star., 1941-05-24

An interesting question about the
moon and a point about the weight
of air are dealt with in a letter from
Mr.. Edward c. Williams, who writes:
Some years ago. when there was
0 full moon, I noticed that the moon
was about TO eclipse fairly bright
star. | watched for few minutes
until this happened. Two or three
seconds before the moon passed in
front of the star, the light of the
moon became very bright.
The same thing happened when
the star passed out on the other side
Of the moon. l communicated with
an observatory, and was told that
the increase in light meant Tor could
mean?) that the rays Of the star
were passing through an atmosphere
on the moon. an atmosphere so thin
and light that astronomers have not
been able to tell anything about it
Evening star., 1941-05-24
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Little Saturday Talk

I wish to thank Mr.. Williams for
writing what he observed. If an
increase in light took place at the
time of the eclipse Of star by the
moon, it might mean that the stars
light passed through air of some
kind on the moon.
Astronomers, however, have not
been able to find any certain trace
of air on the moon. So far as they
know, there is none. If there is q
bit OF air there, it is so thin that a
human being could not obtain
enough oxygen from it to stay alive.
Another point is raised in the
same letter, and it has to do with
the weight of air:
In answer to the question, What
is the greatest weight of air between
here and the moon?' you answered
that it was at sea level How about
the weight of air over the Dead
Sea-
Evening star., 1941-05-24
Costs CurtuiI Work
Of British Artists

Rise in living costs has affected
artists in Great Britain as much
as any one.
A studio-size tube Of vermilion
costs s1.80 and is almost unob-
tainable because the government
has taken all the mercury from
which it is made. A head canvas.
which once cost 40 cents, and q
figure canvas. which sold for 80
cents, have trebled in price.
When Frank BereSford. the artist,
bought two rolls of his favorite
canvas recently in London the man.
ufacturers told him it was the last
they had
Evening star., 1941-05-24
Treosury's Suggestion
Finds Ohioun's $3.50
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreN.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.-Believins
that $3.50 In cafe receipts had been
burned with some trash, John
Nickel wrote to Washington in
hope that the money could be re-
placed. He was advised to sift the
ashes for remnants Of the bills.
When he reached the bottom Of
q trash barrel he found the cash
envelope-undamaged with the ex-
ception of q small check.
Evening star., 1941-05-24
Don't Take NY
Word For 1t
Saturday MoiIboq

Prom Detroit: Is there such .
word as IRREGARDLESS?-P. r.
Answer: 1t is an erroneous form
cf REGARDLESS. Do not use it.
From Newark: How are FIANCE
and F1ANCEE pronouncedo-J.R r. B.
Answer: The first is masculine;
the second is feminine. The words
are pronounced alike. The United
States pronunciation is: Fee-ahn-
SAY.
From Belfast: Please comment
On II will try and do it."-P. T.
Aswer; The expression is COM
monty heard. but it is erroneous.
One tries to do a thing Right: I
will try to do it; I will try to come;
he will try to remember.
From Santa Monica: Please pro-
nounce the Hawaiian word LEI
Z. A. C.
Answer: The word means gar
land Of flowers, leaves. or feathers.
II has two syllables Say: LAY-ee.
Prom Seattle: The word ASSO-
CIATE bothers me. Please pro-
nounce 1t.
Answer: Verb. noun and adjec-
tive are pronounced alike. Say:
Uh-sOE- -shee-sit.
Prom Cincinnati: Which is cor
rect. ALRIGHT or ALRIGHT
o. D. S.
Answer: Neither. The expression
Evening star., 1941-05-24
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle

The Death Sea has 4 sea level
of its own, which is lower than that
of other seas or lakes. The surface
OF the Dead Sea is almost q quarter
of a mile below the level Of the
This means that the
air pressure. or weight above it, is
greater at its level.
II you wish te Join the 1S41
Uncle Ray Serapbook Club, send
me = Scent stamped envelope,
carefully addressed to yourself.
You will receive 4 membership
certificate, q leafiet telling how
to make scrapbook and =
printed design TO paste on the
cover. Address me In care Of The
Evening Star.
1~~A Hd
Evening star., 1941-05-24

4 dSS
South let out an incredulous
moan when he saw the dummy and
didn't stop this weird keening until
the play was over and he was set
Ave tricks. Then he looked at me
and asked, How could you do this
to me?'
It pointed out that four hearts
was cold unless East got club ruff
and took the diamond ace in a
hurry, and that five clubs was cold
unless East took the diamond ace
before I could get discard. I OBJ
served, further. that neither one
spade nor three no-trump was
sound contract. and that I had con-
sidered 1t my duty to steer him away
from an unSound contract in the
direction of a sound one.
For an answer. South told me
that he expected to find tricks when
I made bids. He didn't expect to
find one queen and one jack in my
hand. That was his final word on
the matter. And now I'm con-
fronted with this dilemma: Either
pass such a hand and let my
partner play at bad contract or
] risk an even worse disaster If I
bid. Is there no third possibility"
or course. there is third possi-
bility. Your partner can treat you
like a human adult instead of a
7-month-old chimpanzee Once he
has bid three no-trump over two
hearts he has shown his full
strength; from there on he must
trust you to indicate whether game
or slam is in the hand. Over four
clubs South should bid five clubs.
Then if you have tricks" you will
bid slam, and if you lack those
tricks you will pass at reasonable
contract.
Yesterday YOU we're Howard
echenken's partner and. with neither
side vulnerable. YOU held:
AAJs3
rKl04
ks
&J9S7
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby You Maier
8 z d Dbl. Pass
"a Pass 81
Answer-Bid four spades Your
partner indicates unbalanced dis
tribution and acute Shortness in
clubs by taking your double out.
That suits you all the better since
your main strength is outside of
clubs and therefore ought to be very
useful to your partner. To bid less
than game risks missing a game
Score 100 per cent for four spades.
90 per cent for three spades, moth
ing for any other bid.
Question No. 1858.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
6chenken Jacoby You Maier
"A - %
What do you bid? CAnswer Mon
day.
u.lessed BY sh. Bell Syndicate. rns)
The Four Aces will be pleased 70 an
frer letters from readers II a stamped
(s-cent). xelf-addressed envelope is m
dressed to the Four Aces. care OF Ths
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
o the -Four Aces care of the Evening
lsrRe-si7e enyeiope and You will receive
Evening star., 1941-05-24

Honors for this weeks LOONY
LOGIC 60 to the novelist who
writes: "On the family Bible he
took a solemn oath which was
bound in aging morocco"
Evening star., 1941-05-24

If you read or hear q LOONY
LOGIC, send 1t to Frank Colby,
in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-24
Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT.

must be written as two words: ALL
RIGHT. But at best it is colloquial.
Do not use all right" In serious
speech or writing.
Evening star., 1941-05-24
Winning Contract
Bv THE FOUR ACES.

By THE FOUR ACES.
Dsvio Bruce Burnstone, Merwin D,
Maier. Oswald Jacoby and Howard
Schenken, worlds leading team-of-
four, inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
sxlstence)
Evening star., 1941-05-24
A Sad Dilemma

Please comment in your column"
requests Chicago reader, "on my
sad dilemma. ! play pretty regu-
larly with the man VINO sat South
IN the accompanying hand, Take a
look at what happened:
South. dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
Jlos743
8
Q109742
4 aJ1os As7s42
= QS2 0KS
6 es% 8 AJ1o62
q ASS 4
AAK63
= AS
8 KQ73
= KJs
The bidding:
South West North East
J Pass ?" Pass
MT Pass - Pass
s Mt Dbl Pass Pass
Pass
Evening star., 1941-05-24

The Four Aces will be pleased TO an
frer letters from readers II stamped
(3-cent). xelf-addressed envelope is m
closed with each commune alton ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care OF Ths
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the -Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
70 the Four Aces care of the Evening
Star. stamped f3-centl. self-sddrtsSed.
lsrFe-size envelope and you will receive
An outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-05-24
LETTER-OUT
TRAIN STOP

spell the word
column opposite
"Letered-
correctly it's full of
o Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
DIMETER-RETIME
EDUCTORS-SCOUTED Cthey looked ahead).
EDUCATOR-COURTED tthats the he got the gtD.
FIREMEN-ERNfINE valuable fur.
SATCHETS-CHASES he follows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
Tacoma Featured
In Publication

Tacoma and the Southwest
Washington district which sur
rounds u are the principal feature
Of the current issue Of the maya
zine "Uno Amino publication a
Safeway stores for Its many EN-
ployes
A front cover view Of the city
and mountain. and three inside
pages with illustrations. tell the
story OF the modern grocery
chains development In the ARA
but emphasize more the natural
wonders Of tho Puget Sound eoun-
try.
The story follows a tour Of II. T.
Brown. Tacoma district manager,
around the 81 stores under ms
supervision. They extend from
Sumner west 10 Hoqmam and
south to the Centralia -Chehalis
community. Eighteen Of them arr
in the city Of Tacoma alone.
Safeway employees on the coast
are shown pictures Of Northwest
logs, daffodh fields. Tacoma and
Olympia city scenes. and oyster
and vegetable harvests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
"a {. P. S. Graduates
Will Teach School

Twenty-four graduates of the
College of Puget Sound have been
placed in teaching positions in %
towns in Washington. according to
a report issued today by DR.. Ray
mond l.. Powell, director of the
placement bureau. The list in
cludes the following:
J. o. Fits, superintendency at
Brooklyn; Richard Sloat, Kelso;
Leroy Browning, superintendency
at Moses Lake; Erna Bremen,
Raymond; Mary Louise Erickson,
Sumner; Lucia Gjuka, Curlew
Mary Reitzel, Tenino; Howard
Carlson, Adna; Ruth Webster, Con-
crete; Richard Rowe, Montesano;
Carol Pratsch, Meridian H. S, Rt
/. Bellingham; Grace Howard.
Yelm; Allen Sirles, Marlin, LEROY
Alsbury, Yelm; Moody Bacon, Tie
ton; Henry Graham, Wishram
Alice Wheete, Raymond; Pomona
Hudson, Auburn; Philip Cheney,
Rochester; Margaret Huseman,
Quinault; Annie Laurie, Grand
Coulee; Norman Mayer, Pc Ell
Helen Gessaman, Pc Ell; Victor
kovaek, Brooklyn.
Another CPS alumnus, Marvin
Carter, leaves next month for a
teaching position in Honolulu. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

Torve. Jack Macpherson. Jerry
Hopper. Harry Compton. Edsel
Wamhen. Gordon lies. Tom Fyall,
Harry Peters. Jimmy Zylstra.
Charles spivey. Paul Fossum. Bob
Bourbon. Gordon Means. Edward
Brady, Bill Tullis. Archie Mclean.
Lloyd Alton. Melville Gange. Dick
Wynne. Roland Cordill. David Mon
nastes, Robert Salonen. Eugene
McGin. Glen Ryan. Billy Hughes.
Gordon Dustan. Gary Henning.
George Bison. Harold Whipple.
Everett MacMayburns. Jim Dris-
coll, Warren Carson. Billy Forbes.
Cameron Cutler. Robert Dem, Rus
sell Miller, Garry Bailey. Ted Hall,
Gordon Osberg. Gordon Hill. Julian
Pennington. Edward Drues. Rich
ard Drues. Lester Hodge. Alvin
Carlson. Willard Carlson. Harry
Horst, Edward Horst. Arnold Ham
ilton. Ronald Clarkson. Robert
Wildes, LOREN Dye. Floyd Keller,
George Berry. Bill Nelson, Richard
Hagen, Don Nicholson. Ray Weay-
er. Roy Earl. Lyle Teller. Bob