davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
Cratk-Down 10 Save
$1,000 Annually
Rood Heods Frown on
Private Use OF Trucks

Tightening up on the use OF
cars and pickup trucks by the
Macomb county Board of Road
Commissioners will effect an an
nual saving Of round $4,000, 1t
was stated at the regular meet
ing Of the board this morning.
The commissioners have dl-
rectCd that employees and de-
partmcnt heads of the county
road department refrain from
using county owned cars to car
~ them to and from their homes
and have also recommended
that those having their own cars
double up in using them, where
the thing is possible due to sew
eral men living in the same i'm
mediate ncighborhood Of each
other.
The ruling will affect about 30
COunty-oWned cars and trucks,
il was stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
THEY HAVE
LEARNED WELL

This gang" he indicated
them with a move of his head.
They're the cream Of the crop.
They We come up through all
the stages of the courses the
government worked out The
government did it right. 1t took
a long time, but it did it right.
They know more than a lot of
old-timcrs ever knew They're
transport pilots. or will be.
This is modern war Maybe
they'll deliver airplancS TO the
fighting pilots m a y b e
they'll ferry cargo and supplies
to the front, wherever it hap
pens to be. What else they'll do,
who knows? And who knows
where?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
Stolen Car
Recovered
in , Hours

An automobile reported stolen
Yesterday morning was located
by Mount Clemens Police less
than two hours later only three
blocks from the home of the
owner.
The car, owned by Frank Van
Dusen of 1870 Moross, Mount
Clemens, was reported stolen
from Van Dusen's garage shortly
after 800 am. and was found
abandoned and unchanged at
1000 am. Only a package of
cigarettes was missing from the
car when recovered, Van Dusen
told Police
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
Predict Contract
for New Drain
200 Residents
Faced by Woshouts

Awarding Of d contract for
the construction of a new closed
drain 5000 feet long in Clinton
township to relieve a serious
situation Of road WaShoutS con-
fronting some 200 residents Of
the McKisne road section just
north of the Quinn road district
and across Gratiot avenue to the
west is forecast in the lmmcdl-
ate future, it was stated at the
office Of County Drain CommlS-
sioner George Smith today.
The area is rapidly building
up to new homes, it was said.
Included in the project will be
the laying Of ITO yards in l5-
inch tile and l, 46l feet Of 10
inch drain tile, il was stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
(NEA Rudiophoto)

school or any place else to en-
courage them ~ He was a
little bitter about this. Every
where they turned they prob
ably found opposition to what
they wanted to do - to flying.
But some one in the C.AA.
had an idea and put it over. 1t
spread until today almost every
college in the country is teach
ing flying Think of that ..
colleges teaching flying. They
turned out $4,000 in one year.
They went into the airlines
they went into the ScrV-
ices. They're in the Eagle Squad
ron right now they're In
the Orient. They're giving a good
account Of themselves because
they've been taught right from
the beginning"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
Stolen Bikes
are Recovered
One Returned Before
IL Was Missed

Checking on a report of
stolen bicycle, Deputy Leon
Kandt yesterday afternoon re-
covered two bikes, one Of them
before it was reported stolen.
Both bikes were stolen while
their owners were watching the
Army Day exhibition at Sclfridge
Field. The .irst report was made
by William Hoffman of 22312
Martin road.
While checking the complaint,
Deputy Kandt stopped two boys
wearing Boy Scout uniforms
who were wheeling bikes along
the roadside near Selfridge. They
admitted the bikes we're not
theirs but said they had been
loaned TO them. The serial num-
Der showed one belonged TO
Hoffman and the other was re-
ported stolen shortly aftcrWard
by Adrian Van Mevwal of 1924
Ballor road. The two boys, both
10 years old, will be turned over
to Juvenile authorities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, April
7-CR)-Charges that the Japan
csc killed their captiveS in cold
blood on the islands of New
Ginea and New Britain we're
made today in a statement is
sued officially at Port Moresby.
The statement told the story
of three Australian serVicemen
who said they were the only
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
DisorderIy Conduit
Charge is Denied

Elmer Logic, 81, Of % North
Rose street, pleaded not guilty
TO a disorderly charge late Mon
day upon arraignment before
Justice Frank +. Jeanette who
set trial for April ID at 1000
a. m,
Logic was freed on 500 bond.
When arrested early Sunday on
complaint of neighbors, Logic
had been blowing his car horn
for a full 20 minutes i'm the
driveway leading to a house at
235 South GratiOt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
Nations Navy Mothers Dry
Ewes and Seal Their Lips
RoIIy Behind Rigorous Compoisn
TO Prevent information Leaks

club and give us competition"
she laughs.
Jimmy, who is stationed at
oops, Mother Jones definitely
won't tell - sent this message
which will be read at the con-
vention:
There are some Of us who
will not come back But that is
a small price to pay for liberty
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
Tire, Wheel Stolen
from Soldiers Gar

wilbur Knab Of Selfridge
Field reported to the Sheriff 5
office yestel day afternoon that a
tire and wheel assembly were
stolen from his car while it was
parked on jefferson fVenue near
the intersection of JOY Boule-
ward during the Army Day ma
neuvers at the Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
COOKING COAL PRODUCERS

Alabama, Colorado, Illinois
Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Tennessee, Utah, Vir.
ginia, and West Virginia supply
most Of the coking coal consum'
cd by the American steel indus
trV
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
THEY'RE FLYING FANS
FROM WAY BACK

It's cold up here in the carly
Eastern War Time morning, but
these barchcadcd kids, wrapped
i'm leather flying jackets, don't
mind. You'd know them in sec
ond. They're tho youngsters
you've seen hanging around the
airports for 20 years -- running
around carrying things for pi-
lots watching mechanics
tinker with engines.
There were hall a dozen Of
them taking this early morning
training flight. Their bluc-cycd,
military looking, twccd-clad in
struCtor waved the class into
two planes - the regular twin
engine transports you sec at any
major airport. He took one ship
up and turned the controls over
to one Of the students and then
came back 20 talk.
These youngsters are the
first OF the aforementioned
generation, and they come from
all over America, l." he said.
They saw airplancS in their
cradles and so it never occurred
TO them that there was anything
strange about men flying.
They built model airplanes
and made them fly before they
ever left the ground themselves.
They went to school and all the
time they knew what they were
going 10 do when they got out.
MOI ihai thcre was ANYTHING In
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

KANSAS CITY, April 7-(P)-
The nations Navy mothers, some
with eyes still moist from word
that their boys have been killed
in action, rallied behind rigor-
Gus campaign today at the open
ing of their national convention,
keynoting it with the slogan:
Seal your lips and protect our
shipsl"
The slogan will be one of sew
cral sp"cad throu 5hout the coun-
try by $50 clubs representing
$4,000 members of the National
Association of Navy Mothers.
NUNS THE WORD
If enemies have trained their
ears on hotel Hobbies with the
hope that SOC visiting mothers
will do plenty of talking, they're
wasting their time. NUNS the
word. A tear here and there 81
lently tells its own story.
Heretofo, at the annual roll
call, each mother proudly arose
to tell of her sons whereabouts
and accomplishments. This fea-
ture has been dropped.
There will be clusters of chat
ting women around the Hobbies.
But if the little guy with the big
ears listens in, he'll only hear
mothers discussing their Red
Cross work.
Oddly enough, this strict 81
lence is a reverse Of the purpose
of the orga an z ton, whose
growth Stemmed from a moth
er'S daily chat with neighbors
about her sailor boy. Z.
BACKFENCE BANTER
Mrs. Emma Jones recalls her
backfcnCe banter - years ago
in McAllen, Tex. She and her
neighbors had something in com
mon to talk about, for they had
boys on the sea, just like her
Jimmy. Mother Jones obtained
names of other Navy mothers in
the town and soon IT women
were meeting TO discuss the wei
fare of their sons.
That nucleus began expanding
when mother Jones wrote TO an
official Navy magazine for in,
formation on sailor life. Her sin
cere letter was published. Doz-
ems Of letters came to her, ask
ing about the little Rio GrandC
Valley Club.
In her answers, she said the
group was striving to be mothers
TO sailors, marines and coast
guard men away from home
CraSing their loneliness and OK,
tending relief TO their families in
case Of deaths.
: NATIONAL ASSN.
Four years later, the club hac
grown into a national aSSocia
ton. Mrs. Jones low is national
/ Judge advocate.
America today needs m0t{cr.
at their best" she says, I'VE
should be ready TO make any
I sacrifice.
Her Jimmy now is serving hi.
second hitch in the Navy.
My husband is so proud o
him he may start a Navy father.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
HELPLESS VICTIMS

HELPLESS VICTIMS
The others, with their hands
tied behind their backs, were
shot or bsyonetted to death after
they were captured by landing
party from a Japanese destroyer,
il stated.
Leaflets scattered from Japan
csc planes had warned that any
who did not surrender would be
killed
Each captured Australian Of
ficer was handed a revolver and
one bullet and was ordered to
commit suicide, the statement
said.
One of the men who escaped
slammed death when a Japan
csc officer went among the fall
en- bodies TO finish off the wound
cd.
The three survivors said they
wandered, bleeding from their
wounds and numb from the hor-
rors they had seen, for several
days with their hands bound be-
hind them before they were re
scued. (HoW they escaped was
unexplained)
Our hands were fastened and
We were made up into parties OF
ten," said one Of them.
Each party was taken into
the jungle. My party was stop
ped after going short distance.
SCREAMS OF DYING
"A Japanese officer drew his
sword and ordered his men TO
fix bayonets. One Australian at-
ter another was detached from
the party and sent into the bush
with a japanese soldier armed
with a bayonet.
Soon after, we heard screams
and wondered what was happen
ing.
One Of our men asked 10 be
shot and this was done by the
officer himself.
Another of our fellows got
loose and dashed into the bush
but the officer caught up with
him and ran his sword through
his back, then shot him.
After that several men were
bayonetted only a few yards
from me without being taken in
to the underground.
Most of the Australians
cursed the Japs and said, You ii
pay for this when our chaps
catch you"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
Daring Crews
Evade U.Boats
Two Ships
Escape Sinking

NEW ORLEANS, Apr. 7-(UP)
was credited today
with having saved two ships
an American vessel and Pana-
manian cargo ship-from Axis
submarines.
The eighth naval district re-
VCalcd that Capt. Oscar Christ
cnsCn, master Of the American
ship, tried TO ram an attacking
U-Doat and almost succeeded.
The Panamanian vessel was
set on fire by shells and eight of
the so men aboard killed, but
after the fire burned out, part
OF the crew returned and brought
her into Mobile, Ala.
The detectors of the American
vessel picked up the signals of
the submarines motors in the
dark carly hours Of March %.
Confident of It's. prey, the sub
marine boldly came to the sur
face.
Hard a portI' beloved
Christensen.
CLOSE MISS
The ship turned sharply and
bore down on the submarine.
Its crew, which had been pour
ing from the coming tower,
leaped back, yelling in fear. The
ship missed it by 80 fect.
Then the submarine started TO
chase the ship, but running wide
open and zigzagging the ship
lost ii IN an hour.
The American vessel carried a
crew Of 38.
A shell, exploding at 2:25 a.
m. March 3, was the first warn
ing that the Panamanian ship,
carrying no cargo, was under at
tack. Capt. James Stewart, the
master, was killed by shrapnel.
irst mate Hawkins Fudske was
killed by splinterS from a she'll
which exploded as he pulled
away in the one updsasSe1
lifcboat.
Six more were killed and 20
wounded, and the men aboard
left in the lifeboat and on three
RATS.
U-BOAT FLEES
Until another ship in the vi
entity fired two star shells and
scared the submarine away, 1t
poured inccndiary shrapnel,
pom pom and so caliber machine
guns shells into the ship. She
was soon blazing fiercely.
The survivors had been landed
when they heard the fire was
out and their ship still afloat.
Some went out again and
brought her into Mobile harbor,
although the one torpedo fired
by the submarine had crashed
into her amidships, on the port
side. ~
Chief engineer T. j. Metag-
CART, %, of MedfOrd, Mass, tell
ing the story to naval officers,
praised Arthur (Pop) Lauman,
So, the water tender.
He was working in the fire
room when the first shell struck,
He stayed until shell broke a
pipe and sprayed him with
steam. Then he moved to an
other position in the boiler room
! and continued work.
When the survivors were ord
cred to abandon ship, Lauman
found his way to the deck bar
red by fire. He crawlcd through
a hole in the side Of the ship and
up a rope ladder TO the deck,
where he remained for two
hours. Metaggart said he was the
last man to leave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
Jops Boyonet Helpless
AustroIion Prisoners
Fusitives Tell Of Cold BIooded
Murder Of Surrendered Troops

survivors of one group Of 10 of
ficers and men who were trap
ped on New Britain after the fall
OF Rabaul.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-24

and healing qualities. Blood pla>-
mas and trTuSiuSiUnS Will be dcvcl-
"pcd Ia greater strength than ever
before.
Then there O., the airplanc. that
mighty engine III destruction and
death. which Mil become more use
tai, more essential and more com
mon III the pursuits at peace than
D.; has cvcn IN this war OF ever
before. The SKY Is the limit ~
'h.S invention Most uf ITS mrc..
families will he eliminated and II
"'li become safe and more dCpcud-
,hlr than man ha- h'thcrt" dreamed
II VIII be u Tar greater CivlliZlnG
!"rcc and influence than II l. now
rs death-dcaIug Instrument. II
viii I'LL but remove both time and
pace with rcSpcc, L. the rcmo.r
corners OF the earth. And when
non know each other better th"v
VII be less inclined Ia Kill and
"alm and DESTROY
Science III general viii br the
S"atrS, beneficiary from The cur
"mt Armagcddun. t1r wars NOW.
nor" than any rcJin.. ave it,'r nra.,
nam the birthpalU, Cd. II newer audi
rHudc' civilization IT, from The
shes To- which mvu- bodies have
Gen reduced Will ~.~. a rise tlri
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

have qualified as administrator
of tho Estate Of Mrs. Magdhlrn
iandiS Peck. deceased. late al Vance
County. North Carolina. This Is Y"
notify all persons having clam.
1rnins, the estate of said dCcc"Nrh
To exhibit them Ia the undcrslGr""
al his office in the Law liuildInG'
Henderson. y. G.. on or before me
10th day of December. 1913 az ms
notice will be pleaded in bar "i their
CCoVCrY.
All persons indebted Ia said estate
will make immediate payment I" nc
This the 18Th day OF December.
1912.
j. II. BRIDGIiliS.
Administrator Estate 0f Mrs.
MagdalCn Lands Peck.
Deceased.
lD-26-2-g-l6-23
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-24

nj y G ZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
make welcome Christmas presents
we nave many Special Gil, Offers
LIFE ! year $3.50. each addi,inn,r
sitt subscription $3.50. HcudcrSnn
Book Co. ~ ~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-24

lpNIGiiT Is THE NIGHT RE.
h'' ilh"r You need your entertain
menu NllamlnS. 81" Strictly In the
Nt""Nc i"r real Christina. inn
Embassy tonight HIS y. IN. oI-It
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-24

OLD SHOES ARE BETTER wv
nave large stock al the ;irri,
quAilty materials. Plenty uIhh.r
heels and S"lCS. Phone G3S. We r.,,i
tor and deliver. GriSSom's SIN.
Shop. ,n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-24

JUST RECEIVED SlllpMENr OF
new living room and bcdroon
suites. aiS% breakfast room su,n.
kilchcn cabinets and utility cnh;'
nets. Look them over before vm,,
buy. X. +. Sattcrwhi,c & S.
near Fire Station. phone IIG'I
All
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-24

WE WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST
E"" IN preparing your application
Tor new tires az rccapS. We arr
ais" III position 10 help YOU VIII,
your tire inspection. llcudrrsn,
N'''''''''S ~. BIT.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-24

ASK US ABOUT FURTHER RE
auctions IN automobile liability in.
%urahce. Gates Insurance Agency
2i-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-24
WANT ADS
Get Results

REMEMBER DECEMBER 7,h ,o,,-
Don't let trcachcry catch Won u,,
ping. Buy War Damage InSrra" "p,
from us. Insurance Department,
Citizens Bank & TruS, Cn ~ ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-24

WANT ADS
Get Results
REMEMBER DECEMBER 9TH Ior,
Don't let trcachcry catch vou u,,'
ping. Buy War Damage Insmr,mp
from us. Insurance Dcportn"n,
NlllEehS Bank Il Trust Co 2l.,f
ASK US ABOUT FURTHER RE-
auctions III automobile llabili,v ~
surancc. Gates Insurance Arcrn,.
'' WV 2i-tf.
JUST RECEIVED SIIlp,lEN.r on
ncw living room and bcdroo,n
H"''cS' ais" breakfast room sui,rs
kltchcn cabinets and utility c,h;
nets Look them over before yn,,
o"S' Il. +. Sattcrwhitc K Sun
near Fire Station. phone lI6.I
Att.
Nj y G y ZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
make welcome Christmas presents
we nave many Special Gil, Offer
LIFE. ! year 81 30. each addi,inn.r
sitt subscription $3.50. Henderson,
-.- .'ooN " EFT.
OLD SHOES ARE DETTF,r w.,
nave Il large stock al the ;inctt
quality materials. PLENTY nil
heels 1lNI solos.
Tor and deliver. GriSSum', Shn..
Shop. IN =.
WE WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST
you IN preparing your application
Tor new tires nr rccapS. We nrn
ais" III position L. helm vr, 80,
your tire inspection. Ilrudrrsn,,
''''''"'''S 20. BIT.
TONIGHT Is THE NIGHT Er
me nnb"r You need your entertain
mCni VIiamnS See strictly IN I'm.
t'l""Nc i"r real Christina. inn
Embassy tonight HIS y. IN. 2I-It
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-.
pair work. Motor Sales Co,
,Nl \ NICE JOE bN YOUR Old
noe. hrIn% uhcm 81 call IL. We
al" d" hLrncss and :,Iddl, rcpa,r-
imG. Carolina Sh"c Shop. phurr.
~" - l%-tt
..r;,, ,.,,., ,,.,.,
'''''. .>, ~ NN i"pH AND
49,. =" az ~ plH H. Amer
,mJ 1' ,,,n =. wv .'ii',, ''nES, planes
w,NrEn Crr,n c,,rr r,.r
, NV"
'''H i'""'"' at ''"ld''l III
'''e
Ill MR.. 'iiE'k You BATTERY,
Si"'N P'""H an" ',ll! ir''L'. wash
'''S' P'''H"'''' '''" yum I"hfich'l"n
'S,, "',i IprCi,.,'!. l., !. ''n. o.,
"'' w" H''N zee ''''i"l' "3im"t
,.,.,,,. ,,.,,..r.. c,,,, $780,.
- t.N 'i''N ''r'''N ~ = NJ, W
''Ii '1'l'I r'NPr' !"i'r"" operation
cnr"iIE I"'H''d- fh"m' 2hN !"
:,hop. over par!Icrs Drug Store.
| 2G-,-
,..-..
r. YOU ARE GOING TO PAINT
| vet The lowest nrirrd min, r,,
| town. Tanner Rurii,n 60 ru.r
rEFl' FIT WITH TIE FEST T..
fancy groceries. quality western
rrnm IIcrhrr,.s ''' y ;,,T ,'H' E,,n,
Phone I3o for ,roo doIi,.o.,. o.;
|
| FOR RENT. THREE. ROOM I'D
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Jefferson Junior High
Holds Final Exercises

Nearly 100 students were gradu-
ated last night In final exercises at
Jefferson Junior High School.
Diplomas were presented by A.
W. Heinmiller, assistant superin-
tendent of schools in charge OF the
school budget.
Raymond Cogswell, class presi-
dent, gave the address of welcome
and Gladys Mary Schwab the vale
dictory. Jack Lokey presented the
class gift to Principal Hugh Stew
art Smith. Mr.. Smith also awarded
honors.
More than q dozen students par
ticipated in a pageant based on the
declaration of the rights Of man by
Thomas Jefferson.
Graduates and their new schools
are.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Hompshire Group to Meet

The next regular monthly meet
ing of the Hampshire Suburban
Citizens Association will be held
In the Ray School Building at Ia
koma Park, Nd, at pm. Wednes-
day. Civilian defense plans will be
the principal business discussed at
the session.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

Rudolf. Henry T.
Adams. r. H.. u.
oNeal. James D.
Perry, Edwin c.
Scott. Logan D.
Lindsey, Lewis c.
Billings. Elliott A.
Tobias, Justin c.
Qolien, Waldon q.
Payne, Neil @.
zonne, Edmund L. ,
Mcconnell. Henry
smith. Everett W.
wilcox. RoGer
Gould, Ernest 81.
Boyer, Kimher II.
Creal. Albert
Vascon cellos, W. D,
Bouker. John @.
Foley. Ernest p.
Wogan. George r:
Brundage. T. w, 1r,
Boehm, Harold c.
knisht. Edward ?.
Hausman. W. =.
Martin, Basil A.. II
oulds, Bert A.
Chamberlin. =. 9.
bowen, Russell A.
9ayley. H. R., 1r.
Hodgson, Edward N
WoolSey, K. A.
Little, John K.
Miller, John NJ.
judge, William c.
Davis, b. c. q.
Stephan. B. L.
Chapman. q. P. .
Duchein. Charles !
AcMath, Sidney 3.
Robertson. A. N: b.
Neyerhod, W. +.
Hulvey. c. n, jr..
Sherman. James =,
keynaud. Joseph 3
Vogt, August /.
Mc0uinness, J. p.
Ryan, william ].
Rogers, c. B., III.
Neville, Marx K.
Huerth. Richard ].
Forester, T. r.
Hiatt, Robert C..
Weaver, Wilfred
Modatt, J. H., i.
Hirst, William n;
Schmidt. r. W.. 1r.
CLOSER. Daniel p.
Goodwin, John II.
ehemeld, T. M.
Mackay, Malcolm D.
Walker. Cameron
johnson, Ralph L.
Marshall. 8. s., tr.
Nutting, Richard c.
Mcmillan. John H.
Brown. Jack H;
Davis, Frank w.
Smith, c. c., tr.
Wells. Edward w.
Capehart, w. c.
Stanford, W. B., 5r.
York, Kenneth II.
Sutter, Alien
Gaines, Calvin C.
Hopkins. Porcher p.
Gettys, William r.
Coyte. Ralph H.
Crane, Grant
Hawkins, William L
Ridgeway. G. E.
Billings, Edwin o.
Tfgnor. Oscar G.
Granger, Charles L,
Ioech, Z. G, ret.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

Clark. Edward A.
Siemens, Clifford q.
Neal, Willis A.
Ayers, r. L., jr.
Brown, Monte Z.
Powell, Llewellyn, 1r.
Layer. Walter =.
Beach. BENJAMIN ].
Peed, Carl L.
Hoyler, hamilton M.
Culpepper, VIM. A.
Davis, Virgil M.
Delareuelle. A. II.
Mauldin. Joe b.
Sanford. r. w.
Hoey, Robert J.
Vaughn, 3. H.
Lambrecht, Peter ..
Denning. Norman =.
Conner. MAYNARD G.
Green, Milton ].
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Kempson. b. A.. tr.
9amuelsen, L. N.
Shively. John r.
Clark, James r.
Moore. Edward J.
Mobley. r. E., jr.
Schotters. b. W.
Bell. VIM. NJ. III
Ruby. Richard g.
JorKensen, Alfred ".
Cappelmann, c. M.
Mosshurg. p. l.. jr.
Metz. r. A., jr.
Verbeck, @. p. jr.
Tinsley. James H.
Jordan. Glenn v.
Rolph. Henry r.
Brooke. ?. NJ, jr.
Lewis. Gardelle
Poland. ?. W., jr.
Dewey. John 8.
Vernet R. A.. tr.
Capers. John g.
Noyes, Harry F., 5r.
Torgerson. Harry l..
Hanner. Loren T..
Young. VIM. W., jr.
Williams, Tomas Z.
Cashion. James p.
Fenton. Martin
Ficks. l.. D., jr.
Fuller. Horace W.
Nugent. Donald r.
Moreau, James A.
Sparks. Ernest w.
Meredith, s. W.
Allen, John W.
Martincheck. F. A.
Myers, Elmer W.
BelZer, Thomas r.
Stephany. Edward o.
Miller, Frederick W.
Lucas, Albert F.
Putnam. Robert J.
Sadler. Shirl L.
Rowland. John
Snow. De Witt NJ.
Maury, John M, jr.
Hagan, c. T.. jr.
Rose, Andrew H., jr.
Meyer, Joseph A.
Tripp, Davis A.
Kerrigan, Thomas C..
Harvey, Robert A.
knight. Robert L.
Beard, Floyd Z.
Figley, Richard 3.
Mackey. Georse
Dyer, Jonathan W.