davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

Margie Russell, corresponding Sec
rotary; Lillian Tigart, treasurer:
Flora Belle Hill. reporter, and I.
White, sergeant-at-arms.
Miss White served lovely repast
Next meeting was held March IS
AZ the home OF Elizabeth Smith IN
Conan Gardens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

enjoyed by the merrymakers who
attended this gala affair.
The Russian Door Relief pro-
gram. held in Olympia, Saturday
evening, was attended by Mrs. Mat
tie Brown. manager Peter Pan
nursery: Mrs. Rosa Gragg. presi-
dent OF the Detroit Associated
Clubs OF Women: Mrs. NJ. l.. Gill,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Walker. OF the
Great Lakes Insurance company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Tdtthngs
of a
Taller
BY EVELYN c. POPE

Well. you can let the calendar
fool You II you want to. but the va
riations OF the weather really
prove that Spring has given us the
high hat" Right? Well here's the
news briefly:
The annual fellowship dinner
given by the circle No. s, Scott
Methodist church, last Friday eve
ming, was success. Mrs. l.. v.
fancy Is president. Presiding as
chairman was Mrs. Mary /. Cllnes.
The pastor OF Scott ME church is
the Rev. II. NJ. Carroll.
An interesting and instructive
program had been arranged for this
anair. Vocal selections were sung
by Mrs. Cassie Morris and Mrs.
Darts Ware. The Rev. George Ba-
Der. Ebenezer AME church. deliv-
cred an inspiring address the sub
ject being. AN Adequate Philos-
>ophy OF Life" Among the patrons
at the dinner, were: Mrs. Mary T..
Barnes. Joe Barnes, Mrs. Bessie
bedell. Mrs. Alma Begler, DR.. and
Mrs. W. James Moses, Mrs. Bessie
Zampty. Mrs. Selma Bell. n. C..
Blair and,Miss Betty Brown.
William f. Bright. Mrs. Nellie
Brown, Mrs. Roberta Griffin, KEEL
ly Green, Mrs. Marie Greene. Mrs.
Asa Harris, Mrs. Jessie Holman.
Mrs. Ada Summers, Mrs. Callie
Trommell, Miss Edmona Lancey
and many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wells OF st. Au-
bin avenue, are leaving this week
on trip South. En- route, they Will
stop at New Orleans and at Baton
Rouge. where they will visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Simpson. OF
lpsilanti. Mich, entertained with
dinner last week in honor OF Mrs.
simpsons mother. Among the
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cor
don and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Gordon. A very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Genevieve Ford. 1929 st.
Aubin avenue, Is confined to her
home by illness. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Eddie Stephens, 1908 LaBelle
street. brother OF T. j. Stephens.
passed away March 20, at Henry
Ford hospital. Mr.. Stephens had
been Ill only a short time where he
had been operated on. He leaves
to mourn his untimely death. a
wife, Viola, eight children and a
like number OF grand children. Al
so relatives and friends.
Death also came suddenly 10
Mrs. Carrie Smith who died. Thurs
day at IL o'clock after an illness OF
five days. Mrs. Smith had been
take. to the Edythe X. Thomas hos
pital, Monday, where she was op-
Grated on. Burial was from the
Church OF God on Orleans street
Left to lament her passing are her
husband, James Smith and a host of
relatives and friends. The Smiths
residing in Dequindre, Orleans.
Cardonia and Goodman are includ-
ed In the list OF survivors.
Revival meetings commence IN
Galilee Baptist church. Goddard
street, the first week after Easter.
Be sure 10 attend.
Louise Austin. Almeda Woods
Linnie Miles and Marlene Coins
are employed in the MNEC commits
sion. Ford building, Highland
Park.
The Twelve Orchids entertained
at the 666 club. Thursday. Each
member wore fresh orchid. They
were introduced. individually by
the NC. Sam Fouche. to the au-
dience. The members were color
fully arrayed in lovely Spring
clothes and gay hats.
An entertaining floor show was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Personal
Comments

Mrs. Jerene Macklin OF 547 Hague
and her brother, Mr.. Gurley, left
Friday morning for Gary, Ind.
where they were called on account
OF the serious illness and death OF
their aunt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Omega Wives Score
Success In Bridge

The Omega Wives got great hand from the gilbert
devoees Saturday at their bridge party at the YWCA
And did the prze-wnnersi Gladys Barthwe off
with top honors in contract patry of $500
made in four rounds. Other winners were: H Wheeler,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
ephine Harreld
btivates Audience
By FRED HART WILLIAMS

nearing before an audience taxing the capacity of
cert hall in the Art Institute, Thursday evening,
|96, Josephine Harreld captivated the large crowd
complete mastery over the instrument of which she
n % Grand piano.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Hiavathas
Meet

The Hiawath Charity and Savings
club met at the home OF Mrs. Mar
tina Blount. 1880 Macomb, Thurs
day evening. March 26 with all
members present. An enjoyable
evening was spent. After the bust
ness part OF the meeting was over
the hostess served a delicious re-
past. The club will meet with Mrs.
r. M. Briggs. b51 Westminster
Thursday. April IL at 8 pm.
Mrs. +. NJ. Briggs, president:
Mrs. Iona Blount. secretary and
Mrs. Betty Hutchinson treasurer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. n. Johnson OF 65ii
woodrow avenue left Friday for
Selma. Ala. where they will spend
the Easter holidays with relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

Mrs. Marietta Smith Boston Is
reported quite Ill at her home on
Frederick street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

Mrs.Pauline Frisby spent a few
days last week in the city but has
returned 10 New York TO continue
her musical studies. She hopes TO
make Town Hall next fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

Webster Harris OF 642S Scotch
avenue was confined 10 his home
four days last week on account OF
Illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Employees Matched

The Morse Tool Company
matched exactly a contribution OF
81 688.26 by It's employees. The
money given by the workers con-
sttuted their New Years Day
earnings.
One of the important meetings
in the campaign will be held Sun
day at 5 p. m. in the Park Avenue
Hotel when the Filipinos meet
to raise money for the fund.
I'VE of the Philippines know
the service of the Red Cross"
said Marceilano Benemerito a
director of the Filipino War Re-
lief Agency. I'VE are going tn
turn all the money we can raise
to the Red Cross for our people"
The Red Cross also announced
that at the present time ii has
no need for the services of more
Detroit women 10 aid in war work.
In a few days, however, the
women will be needed TO partici-
pate in a new program being de-
veloped and women are asked to
wait a few days before volunteer
ing their assistance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

! 900 automobile and parts plants
Il VIII open at $50 a N. IN the
Masonic Temple Auditorium.
Avian NacauIcy. chairman OF
the council and president of the
Automobile Manufacturers Assoc
citation. VIII preside.
Speakers VIII include X. T.
Keller. president Of Chrlsler Cor
poration Paul G. Hoffman, preSi-
dent of Studcbakcr Corporation;
O. r. Hunt. VICE president Of Cen
cral Motors; c. G. Carlton vice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Hearings 10 Be Held
In Comfort Will Soon

Hearings in the will of the late
Benjamin Freeman Comfort. for
mer Central High School principal
for many years. were set. Satur-
day, to be held before Probate
Judge Patrick J. O'Brien on Feb
ruary IA.
The will. filed today, leaves all
personal property and real estate
in Canada to his wife. Mrs. Annie
Calhoun Comfort of the Madison
LennOX Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Death Toss
CaroIe's Return by Air
Decided With Coin

HOLLYWOOD Jan IL JPl .-
\ Zip Of the com apparently
resulted m-thc death Of Carolc
Lombard studio Trend, sand today
She wanted 20 Hy 10 Indian.
apoh> her studio agent ono
Winklcr wanted her 10 travel b!
tram
They compromised in an agree
nen' 10 ~ one way and ride the
train Tho other then tipped a
nickel 10 decide the order OF
travel
Tails said they would co by
tram 20 Indiana and return boy
air Heads would have. eliminated
tho return trip by ar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Edse| Ford @. K.
After Operation.
Stomach Ulcer Treated
by Toronto Specialist

Ed>ol r Ford Ford Motor Com
pany president, was rccol erin.
Saturday after AN operation FOR Z
,t0Tlch ulcer.
a hospital bulletin stated:
"Nr Ed>el g. Ford was OPP
Grated upon this morning (Sat-
urdaN) at the Henry Ford
Hospital for stomach ulcer.
Dr. Roscoe x Graham of To-
ronto. internationally X nown
surgeon. performed the opera
iion i'm the absence Of his friend,
DR.. Roy ID NCC lure. surgeon
in-chief of the Ford Hospital.
who - H. Mr.. Ford> post
operative condition IL satisfac-
tory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Lombard, Witty,
Prank Lovinq,
Mourned by All
Husband Clark Gable
Charters Plane TO
Scene Of Fatal Crash
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
nIted Pres. HnllNMno Cnrrespondent

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II Death
Of Carole Lombard, girl Of the
hard-bolled chatter and the tender
heart, in the fiery wrcckaGe OF
a transport plane saddened the
sound stages today and caused
many a fellow performer to weep
No other current actress was
so universally beloved; the death
Of no other glamour girl since
Jean Harlow has had such pro-
found effect on the movie makers,
sentimentalstS all.
Clark Gable her husband Of
three years, was waiting at the
Los Angeles airport last night
for her 10 arrive with her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, and their
friend and pless agent, Otto Wink
Ter from a defense bond selling ex-
petition 10 Indianapolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Workers Add
$4,000 10 Drive
For Red Cross
Only 8 Days Remain
10 Raise $278,o76
for 2-MiIlion Goal

Detroit workers Saturday con-
tributed Sol 900 10 the Red Cross
war relief fund. reducing to S27s.-
O76 the amount which must be
raised during the next six days 10
reach the citY'S goal of 100000
The workers gifts were headed
by an 1855 contribution from
the employees Of the Kelsey-Hayes
Wheel Company
Employees of the Quality Laun-
dry Company donated 1888 and
other larger contributions included
.S1,441 from the American Brass
workers, S2214 from employees ~
the Norge Division Of Borg-W ar
ner Company, and 81 ,301 from the
Detroit Harvester Company and
its emDloVeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Auto Executives
In Arms Meet
viii Discuss Means
TO Step Up Output
Intstns,,orsl Me-, rno,o

Top au,omoule executives viii
meet in Detroit next Saturday "a
discuss additional means Of eN-
podl'rg the output Of armamcnts
Sponsored by the AutomotWe
COUNCIL for War Production the
meeting is expected 10 be attended
by Representatives Of more than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

president Of Motor Wheel Cor
poration; George w. Mason. presi-
dent OF Nash KelvInalQr; A
Edward BART, president Of Iiud.
son Motor Car Company W. p
Brown president Of Briggs Manu-
,facturing Company. and many
other automobile officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
John Paynes Separate

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Il INS)
Ann Shirley and John Payne
screen stars. announced their sep
aration and impending divorce
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Plane Delayed

Attendants told Gable the plane
would bc delayed lie returned
10 mo ranch home he built for
his bride in the San Fernando
Valley only 10 hear the worst.
Then hc rushed hlindly from
the hOuSC- raced hack to thC
airport and chartered "A plane TO!
Las Vegas, Ncy. even as two Of
ficialg Of Ncuo-GoIdWyN Nayc
FASTENED 90 catch up with him.
Hollywood ITS sentiment J.,
traditional has suffered many
another blow a. j., heart but It
seemed none could compare with
the Sorro" CrHcL afcd by Miss
LDMD4I.s death
Evening star., 1942-03-22
F. B. !. Arrests -Four More
In Numbers Game Raids
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 21.-Four
additional arrests tonight brought
to more than a score the number of
suspects seized in this area by
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents for participation in a vast
lottery ring.
Arthur Cornelius, jr., chief of the
Albany F. B. I. office, said the latest
taken into custody were John J.
Hanlon, described as a railroad
engineer, and his brother, Leon F.
Fanlon, both of Albany; Len Dus-
sault, Little Falls, and James Rus
sell, st. Johnsbury, VT.
Mr.. Cornelius disclosed also F.
B. I. agents in South Carolina
intercepted Gerald Damiano, Syra-
cuse, en- route to a Florida vacation.
Like some go others rounded up in
smoothly timed raids last night in
36 Eastern cities, the quartet appre-
hended tonight faced charges of
conspiracy to violate Federal stat
utes prohibiting interstate trans
portation of lottery tickets.
The lottery ring described as the
largest In the country, operated a
numbers game estimated to have
netted S10,00O0O0 annually on the
sale of about Alps 900 lottery tickets
printed weekly at Albany and Fort
Plain.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
| Women Want
| Major General


Mrs. Emma Guf1ey Miller, Penn
svlvania Democratic national com
mitteewoman and longtime ad-
vocate for equal rights, protested
Yesterday because the highest rank
in the proposed Women's Auxiliary
Army Corps would be only that OF
q major.
The bill calls for 100000 women
and it is planned to only give us
a major as tops" said Mrs. Miller.
"Why, if there were that many men
IN a corps, they would have at
least one major general and several
colonels.
Women should have top rank
of major general, too, in the interest
OF equal rights
The bill as introduced by Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers,
Republican, of Massachusetts, and
passed by the House, calls for q
director of the corps, and represen-
tatives of the War Department have
said the proposed rank would be
that of major.
Regardless of what top rank Is
decided on, reports persist that the
corps, when it becomes reality,
is to be headed by Mrs. William P.
Hobby, Houston, Tex, newspaper
woman executive and director OF
the Women's Interests Section In
the War Department.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Of keep production up" to the point
where we're . year ahead Of sched-
ule in production" was not available
today for comment on the investi-
cation.
Jack q Heintz made about 81 900, :
900 profit on some $4,000. 900 Of
business last year. The $3.50, 900
bonus was paid to Mr.. Jacks "as-
sociatss AS workers are known
after about 20 per cent Of profit, or
5000, 900, was put aside to build up
reserves. Mr.. Jack recently told
an interviewer:
"Other employers say our labor
policy is crazy. They say big bo-
muses. and good wages will make the
men dissatisfied or that the Gov
ernment isn't getting as much In
taxes this way.
well, If we want to take profits
Of 10 or II per cent and distribute
to 8 per cent back to our associ-
ates, that's our business"
Former Union Agent.
Mr.. Jack declared his concern has
reduced prices 20 per cent since II
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Envoy Has 10000 New Tires,
But Can't Get -Four for His Car
Keeps His Faith in Allied Couse, But
Begins Learning How to Ride Bicycle

with the State Department, which
would in all probability forward his
application to the rationing board.
The board would then examine the
case and communicate with the State
Department. On the basis Of a proper
recommendation from the Safe De-
partment the rationing board would
in all probability decide that the dip
lomat was entitled to priority.
In that case the board would so
inform the State Department which
would in turn inform the envoy that
he could make application to the
board for permission to take four
tires from the warehouse to which
he is still paying $50 per day for
storage for the tires which have been
impounded but not yet paid for by
the United States Government.
The envoy in question has not lost
faith in the ultimate triumph Of the
Allies but he is learning to ride q
bicycle
(Released By the Bell Syndicate. Inc0
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Owner Of War Plant
Paying Big Bonuses
Faces House Inquiry
Associates Given
$3.50, 900 Lost Year
By Cleveland Firm

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 21-A war
plant which last year split $3.50, 900
in bonuses among its 300 employees
will be scrutinized in Washington
Monday by the House Naval Affairs
Committee.
The committee announced today
1t had subpoenaed five officials of
Jack & Heintz, Inc, busy manufac-
turer of airp]ane motor starters and
other equipment, for questions re-
lating to various aspects of the over
$50 900 900 of Government contracts
that the company has been
awarded"
The company has been known to
Clevelanders for several months as
q place where workers decide their
hours-and make them longer;
where there are no time clocks;
where workers lunches are ION the
house." and where the men work
day and night to music from a L.
brary Of nearly 10000 recordings.
Year Ahead Of Schedule.
President William S. Jack, who
has declared his unorthodox policies
Evening star., 1942-03-22
By HELEN LOMBARD,

The most keenly interested kibit-
zers at the Washington war game
are the diplomats Of occupied coun-
tries who are trying to estimate how
quickly the tremendous job will be
done.
Assiduous scanners Of the daily
press, these foreign diplomats read
impressive figures of American pro-
duction and see the deliverance day
for their captured countries looming
just ahead.
Optimistic on the whole they have
their fleeting periods Of depression.
One Of them will have business to
transact with some Government
agency and will then go through a
period of breast-beating despair for
the future of his particular country
and for the democratic world in
general.
Has Good Will and Tires.
A certain Washington Embassy has
title to large amount Of American
good will for having actively resisted
the Nazis; it also possesses modest
frozen fund on which to exist. 10000
automobile tires in New York ware
house and one automobile, with
threadbare tires, in a Washington
garage.
1t looks simple. His excellency de-
cided to take four of his 10000 tires
which he had purchased year ago
for his government for military use
against the Nazis.
The Nazis, however. got to his
country before the tires could arrive
and the tires were turned round in
the middle Of the ocean. brought
back to the United States and
dumped into the lap of the envoy.
They were a great embarrassment
to him. No one wanted second
hand" tires and he had to continue
to pay storage for them after offer
ing them for sale right and left.
Java fell and the tires were sud-
denly impounded by the United
States Government after approval
by his excellency who asked only to
be allowed to keep four of the 10000
tires in order to shoe his official car.
Slightly Involved Process.
Mr.. Henderson's bureaucrats looked
up the code and discovered that the
envoy's diplomatic privileges as far
as tires were concerned could not be
ruled on by the o. P. A. He was told
that he had to take the matter up
Evening star., 1942-03-22

WAR NEEDS MONEY!
1t will cost money to defeat
our enemy aggressors. Your
Government calls on you to
help now.
Buy Defense bonds or stamps
today. Make every payday
Bond Day by participating in
the Payroll Savings Plan.
Bonds cost $18.75 and up.
Stamps are 10c, Csc and up.
The help of every individual
Is needed.
Do your part by buying your
share every payday.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

BOARD
DiCarrieri, Munro
CaSpar, John A.
Coffman. George H.
Cox. Edward Lewis
DirienZo. Antonio
Eckert. Arthur NJ.
Howard. James NJ.
Lee. George Edwin
BOARD
Boyd. Bernard Blair
Culver. James H.
Epes. Edward s.
Faircloth. Albert B.
BOARD
Carroll, John B.
Chamblin. Harry 7.
Collins. William H.
Davis. Jerry Stanley
DeSimone. Ralph, jr.
Griffith. John Thomas
BOARD
Straw, George NJ.
Cabana. Felix Joseph
Andes, Lawrence E.
benson, Harrell NJ.
koonin. Ellick
Gleason. A. B.
Geiser. Samuel j.
Kerge. Philip ga niue
McCarl, Edred w.
Trussell. Arthur e.
BOARD
Caruso, Louis
Marine, Vincent A
BOARD
Cariello. A. F., jr.
Cotton, Arthur E.
Coyne. B. B.
Duncan, John NJ.
Garlen. Ernest T.
Herbert, Edward l..
Hubball, Ernest L.
Jefery, Joseph B.
BOARD
Behrle, John w.
BELT Samuel P.
Clements. Russell R.
Diehl. Lester W.
HALEY. Henry S.
Hammons, Vernon L.
King, Albert G..
Evening star., 1942-03-22
81 D. {. Selectees
Slated for Induction
Tomorrow Morninq
Seven LocuI Boords
Order Men to Report
At Comp Lee

Induction for 81 District selectees
from seven local boards is scheduled
at Camp Lee, Va, tomorrow morn
ing.
Those scheduled to 60 include:
Evening star., 1942-03-22
first started to supply the Govern

first started to supply the Govern
ment.
Asserting that "We're a year ahead
Of schedule in production" Mr.. Jack
continued. Were working two r.
hour shifts a day-by the mems
own choice-but I'll lay you any
kind Of bet we have 20 per cent
greater efficiency than any other
plant In the country"
The 53-year- r-old president once
was q business agent for the A. r.
L. International Association of Ma
chinists which now represents
workers in his plant.
He expressed belief the concerns 3
basic wages were slightly better than
those prevailing in similar plants
elsewhere. His company In addi-
ton gives each associate" $3.50
monthly In Defense stamps, free
dental care, pays hospital bills when
there are new arrivals in workers
families, gave each worker an 49,
jewel wrist watch and q huge tur-
key last Christmas in addition to
bonuses. It has had 1900 job
seekers on its waiting list for
months.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

heard an announcer say "At the end
Of this news program there will be
a message from Gen. Macarthur
Most of the news program was
difficult to hear, said the listeners,
but when Gen. Macarthur came on
the air his voice was strong and
clear, his diction virtually perfect.
The speech by Gen. Macarthur
was broadcast from a recording
made during his first interview with
the Australian press and foreign
correspondents.
WOR recorded the message and
sent 1t out over the Mutual network.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Macarthur Heard In U. 5.
Via Melbourne Radio
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsocIated Press.
NEW YORK, March 21-The
clear, vigorous voice Of Gen. Doug
las A. Macarthur, commander OF
the United Nations forces in the
entire Pacific, was heard In the
United States today for the first
time since he assumed his all-im-
portant post.
The short-wave listening post Of
Station WOR and the Mutual
Broadcasting System, tuning In on
the routine TAO Am. news broad
cast from Melbourne, Australia.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Holy Week Service Set

In preparation for observance oi
Holy Week in all Catholic churches
the Rev. DR.. William j. Lallou, asso-
ciate professor of sacred liturgy al
the Catholic University. will deliver
a lecture before the st. Matthews
Study Club Tuesday evening at st
Matthews Cathedral on The Ii
turgical Drama of Holy Week"
Uncle Sam can use this newspaper
when you've finished reading it.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Appears Navy Bound

OMAHA R.-Little 2-week-old
Emerson Fawkes, jr.. has a tradition
behind him ell find hard to ignore
His father is . naval air force pilot,
his grandfather a captain in the
Navy and his uncle q Naval Acad-
emy student.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

NJ. IL.
Happ. Harry Calvin
Smith, Bernard Leo
Statzer Richard l..
TereSi. Anthony j.
Uomini, John Delgi
Vorndiek. John J.
WallaZZ, Randall NJ.
} NO. Is.
Garrison, Boyd Lee
. Pope, Joseph Richard
Tewalt, James
Trumble, l.. G.
NO. II.
Hart, John Wesley
Herman. Bernard r.
Jones, Raymond W.
Rein, Louis
Ross. Donald
) Silva, Robert P. jr.
NO. IS.
Lewis. Edwin Ford
/ Minton, George
Luskey. Elvin M.
Roland. Douglas j.
Capobianca. P. A.
Garf1nkle. Howard
Garner. James H;
! Fainman, BENJAMIN
Hicks. Alfred Lovel
Hench, Patrick c.
NO. 10.
Potash. Joseph N.
Bailey. Ernest J.
} NO. 20.
Loshakof. S. ].
Maar. Stephen J.
Mcdonald. F. J.. jr.
Mcdonald. Miller B.
Miller, Charles S.
Shoemaker. S. w.
Smallwood, Edgar b.
NO. 81.
LoveleSs. Lester T.
Mayhugh, Shirley P.
Murray, James l..
Sigmon, Joe Roy
Tretler. Douglas H.
Woolard. Willie 8.