davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-03

so cleverly, being
he border line but
Evening star., 1942-12-03

fare Is m ore h"uie" ~ Noiio''
than she has boarded, so she goes
to the powder room, makes up as a
juvenile and travels half fare. The
conductor is suspicious, though
Ginger tells him glandular trouble
has made her an diversified imp.
Eventually she lands in the Pullman
compartment of an Army major,
instructor at a military college.
Cadets Show Her Romance.
Soon the officer is telling her
bedtime stories and consents to let
her share his compartment with
Hays Office permission). 1t is when
he agrees to shepherd her at the
military school, until train arrange
ments can be made, that the real
fun begins.
The majors f1ancee is not taken
in by the deception, scents rival.
But the youths at the academy i'm
mediately take to Sue Applegate.
She learns about love from the
junior soldiers, who have roman
tic technique based upon war
maneuvers. These young wolves
in uniform deplore stationary de-
fense. BY significant movement
they show how Sedan was taken,
the weak links in the Maginot Line,
how the German Army swung
around through the Netherlands
and Belgium. At the height of the
demonstration Ginger is kissed,
responds, why you little devil
Major Kirby decides Sue should
know more about the facts Of life
and in a hilarious interlude he tried
to explain to the girl in pigtails and
hair ribbons that she is like an
electric bulb with swarms Of moths
Topping around her.
Excellent Support.
After further romantic adventures
Ginger finally arrives in Stevenson,
Iowa. but not until she has seen
that the major is given active service
instead of instructing cadets. He
follows her, proposes. and she is on
the way to becoming an Army wife.
Fast moving and well splashed with
fun this is one of the finest Ginger
Rogers characterizations, despite the
incredibilities.
The star is brilliantly supported
by Ray Milland as the major, by
Rita johnson as the catty fiancee,
Diana Lynn as Ginger's adolescent-
friend and by Robert Benchley as
a bewildered playboy. The young
military cadets played by frankie
Thomas, jr., and others serve ably,
and Mrs. Rogers, mother Of the star,
appears In a brief incident. Alto
gether THE Major and the Minor"
registers as one of 1925 choicest
comedies, good all-round job. Billy
Evening star., 1942-12-03

stopped under present ethics.
Then Fitz landed his solar plexus
blow. When Corbett challenged
Fitz for a return match, Fitz
said, If you ever lay hands on
me again III shoot you like a
dog" That bout would not have
been permitted today as Fitz was
only a middleweight and, when
the wise ones tell you that Eng
land never produced a heavy
weight champion, note that Fitz
was born in Cornwall, England.
Corbett always contended that
his two greatest fights were the
two he lost to James J. Jeffries,
Continued on Page C-6 Column |
Evening star., 1942-12-03

n e v er crosses
same.
Gi n 6 er, 1T
seems, com e S
from Stevenson,
Iowa, and, disap-
pointed in max
ing a career in
New York, de-
cides to return
to he tow n
where the grass
is just plain
green. A t t h e
P e n sylvania
station she dis
covers that the
Evening star., 1942-12-03
San Francisco. I knew both Jim

San Francisco. knew both Jim
and Tom very we'll.
AS boxing requirements now
go, Corbett's greatest fights did
not include his win over Sullivan,
an old hulk whom he beat all
the way. Rather, his two-day
fight on the barge with Peter
Jackson, whom Sullivan refused
to fight, was something worth
while. Both men wore ordinary
driving gloves, as ring gloves were
just coming in then. Also, Cor
belts losing fight to Fitzsimmons
was something For the whole
distance Corbett won this one
sided thing. 1t would have been
Evening star., 1942-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS, A

led on Page CO, Column -
Evening star., 1942-12-03
The Major and the Minor
Fast and Sparkling Movie
Ginger Rogers Posing as
Juvenile Scores in Film
Loaded With Laughter
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

may be hard imagine Ginger Rogers playing Baby snooks
in The Major and the Minor feature
Palace Theater
Ginger aided sparkling Bracket and
Billy Wilder which bright lines
Evening star., 1942-12-03

ten by Charles Bracket and Billy Wilder;
suggested BY a play BY Edward Childs Car
penter and story by Fannie Kilbourne;
directed by Mr.. Wilder; produced by Ar
thur Hornblow, ir., for Paramount At
IaeU'g Palace Tneater
Evening star., 1942-12-03

CAUGHT IN LIES DANCE-That comic and ceuer te1o,p
Rd1u, registers mayors increduLty price
thinning "Carnet de Bar Le Dances On" hautng
reviua at the Little Theater Directed Duuue
this French episode narraUe also features such
Bauer, Louis JouUet, Pierre Blanchar and Fernandez
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
S. E. augusta Ne,Cs

guests OF Mrs. Robert Dunn and
family, Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox, Milan,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Oelke Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stoddard were
Ann Arbor visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goodenough
visited her sister Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schechter. Monday.
Mrs. w. W. Hardy attended the
Ladies' Aid which was held at the
home Of Mrs. G.. Brabant, Oakyille,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund Minick and
sons, Willis. were Sunday guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
bert Elka.
A. n. Chambers and sons Ken
meth and Keith. Ypsilanu, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Notar and fam
lily Sunday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Stefina and family
visited Mrs. f. Notar and family
and mother, Mrs. Anna BEARD. Mon
day evening.
A. j. Minick. Tecumseh. spent
Sunday with his daughter Mrs
Guy Heath and family.
Miss Viola Notar spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with Miss
Juva Trausch, Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cox and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
"Tatooed Father"
Disappears Again

Chicago, Dec. Tins The two
week absence of her husband was OF
sufficient concern to Mrs.
Ernest f. Larson 10 prompt her to
notify police, but she really thought
he would turn up at home again in
due time-after he has found some
one to tatto the name Clifford"
on his arm.
1t was this way, she explained:
when we were married, Ernest
went to a tattoo studio and had my
first name, Anna tattooed on his
right forearm. Then every time we
had a baby, he would disappear for
while. always returning with the
name OF the newest member OF the
family needed on his arm"
SO police we're looking foa
man with the following list Of
names on his arm.
Anna, Robert. Howard. Ernie
Jerry, Billy, David. Roy and now
the most recent arrival, Clifford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11

Los ANGELES AP-The role
OF Saint Berusdet,e in the movie
version OF the novel. THE Song OF
Bernadette." will be played by a
film newcomer" Jenuifer Joues. %.
Of Tui8. Okla. Miss Jones. whose
real name IS Phyllis lsley. was Sc
lecied Wednesday. Her father. Phil
Il. lsley. operates a group OF mo
ton picture fheHtcrs
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
CANBERRA. Australia AP --
Prime Minister John Curtin told
the House Of Representative in d
Nar review here that President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill decided even before the
iaiI o. singapore that their first
task was the defeat Of Germany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11

Navy 10 every mau he knew with
tbs result that 20 Of them enlisted.
He presented himself when he had
trimmed his pouuda4e from 233 10
slender lsS which the Navy fou7at
acceptable
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
BURBANK. Calit-AP - Red
haired Ann Sheridan. the film act
ress. left by American Airliner for
Mexico City at 1855 a. m. (Pacilc
war timel Thursday to get divoroF4
from her screen star husband,
George Brent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
one-NIlnute Test

Can you name two plays Of
recent years in which Death has
been personifed as a person.
? In the book. Uncle Toms
CABIN" WHAT'S Little Eva's name
and how is IL spelled
3 What is the correct spelling
Of the name Of the musical com.
edy that contained the famous.
Tell Me. Pretty Maiden" sex
tette7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
Recruiter Joins
to Climax Drive

ALBANY, y. Y.-UP-The one
man Navy recruiting campaign in
Albany has come TO an end. Tive
drive closed when Edward V. Gee.
son, 3l-year-old Albany fireman. out
did himself by getting his 21st re-
cruit-himself
Gleeson"s campaign started Jan.
when he was turned down by the
Navy for being 40 pounds over.
weight. Since then he had talked
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11

"a W IltIt A'tAb "
ing the last war.
That mistake
lay in the as
sumption tn a t
licking the then
enemy perna-
nently ended
outla W ruler
ships attempts
at world sand
gerry and
slaughter. Past
history ought TO
have tau < h {
students that a
" ar ca n b e
fought in a sue
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11

Mrs. Albert Elka and daughter,
Mrs. Anthony Koss, attended the
Christmas party Of the Ladies Aid
of st. Paul's Church, Maybee,
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Elka and
son Robert were Sunday evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
Today's Horoscope

The persons who have birth
days today are governed by i'm
pulsiveness. discerning minds and
a faculty for amusing and enter
tanning others They read a
great deal and are well-informed.
They also have quick tempers and
are easily depressed by minor
troubles They should strive to
be more tolerant and less radical
IN action. Their prospects for the
next II months are exceedingly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
FAREWELL PARTY

s. F. Augusta, Mich, Dec. 1lr-Mr
and Mrs. Frank Vogler and daugh-
ter Jean, Mrs. Josephine Cox and
William Cox attended a farewell
party Saturday evening for their
cousin and nephew, Vernon Ham
mond. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Cox. Ypsilanti, Mr.. Hammond
will leave for Camp Grant, ILL.,,
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
Coffee Bootlegger
Triple Offender

San Francisco. Dec. Tins
Accused as San Fm1cIsco's first
coffee boptlegFrr. Albert A Inch
ner -. faced triple charges
Liueluer was charged with
sweeping MP coffee spilled on tho
floors OF warehouse used by ceffee.
firms putting IL up BIO neat pack
ago md frnu 1f'n~ir. 10 e.. colo 20
lie was booked no. only for al
'...#..t.-- o.. .a. 4.. violating che
health code and the pure food law.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11

II war times limit your ability
20 entertain as Of yore. invite
your friends anyhow and give
them what you can afford but
never apologize for It.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11

collapse, whatever happens to the
Nazis.
There's distinction between
their rulerships and their people.
Indeed, their ru1ership may not
collapse when the Japs do, ma
tionally.
This doesn't mean that the Mix
ado-ship won't quit and end 1t all.
We may have a war with Japan
for quite a while after we've dis
posed Of Herr Hitler.
And, after it's nominally ended,
will 1t STAY ended?
The efficacy of that policing
process remains to be tested.
The next generationn know.
tn be interesting to watch EN-
in the 1865 or so.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11

family. Ypsilanti, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Oelke.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hardy spent
Monday in Ypsilanti on business.
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
BUY Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
Christmas Party

Miss Doris Elka. Mrs. Anthony
Koss. and Misses Betty and Rosa
lee Morawski attended the Christ
mas party Of St Pauls Luther
League, Maybee. Friday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11

tuberculous patient has handled
are contaminated so that they can
transmit the disease.
In general it may be said that
there Is very little practical dan
ge- Of this. Books read by con-
sumptiyes probably are OCCASION
ally contaminated by sputum IN
the form of droplets expelled dur
ing coughing or speaking as the
book is held close 10 the face
They may also be contaminated
by licking the thumb OF finger
when turning the pages. But those
who have studied the question
agree that most Of the germs de-
posted on the book pages become
dry and dead after a short period
of time. In one experiment papers
were exposed to coughing patients
and afterwards dried for one
month. They were found to be
free Of tuberculosis germs and
washings from the papers inocu-
lated into guinea pigs did not al
feet the guinea pigs in a single
instance.
In another experiment patients
with advanced pulmonary tuber-
culosis and a great number of
germs in the sputum were asked
to handle books as carelessly as
possible. They coughed on the
marked pages, wet their thumbs
with saliva when turning these
pages. Scrapings were later de-
rived from these pages, put in a
solution and inoculated into guinea
pigs and in no instance did any of
the guinea pigs become infected
with tuberculosis.
In the case Of garments the
same sort Of experiments have
been carried out.
In a large sanatorium cultures
were made from swabbings Of
bedside tables, lamps, bed frames
and other articles in rooms occu-
pied by tuberculous patients with
uniformly negative results. None
of the cultures showed a growth
of tubercle bacilli. An almost GER
tain way to prevent the contami-
nation Of articles in a sickroom &C.
cupied by a tuberculous patient is
TO allow sunlight to enter into the
room as much as possible, prefer
ably sunlight that is unfiltered by
window glasses.
These experiments should not,
however, give rise to a false sense
of security and the following pre-
cautions are judicious:
l. The best way to ease the
mind Of the possibility of trans
mission Of tuberculosis by a book
is to store or quarantine the book
for several weeks until any mois-
ture which has been coughed upon
1t has completely dried.
2. AS far as garments are con-
cerned. the safest way is to expose
them to the sun and air before
storing them. There is no other
method Of disinfection that is so
effective with the tubercle bacillus
as sunlight and drying.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
J. VI. B.: Is it the nature Of an
ovarian cyst to contract and ex-
pand, disappearing for a time, and
later returning?"
Answer: Such a condition with
an ovarian cyst is very rare, but
could occur.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
Words OF Wisdom

We cannot control the evil
tongues Of others, but a good life
enables US to despise them
Cato.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
Sumner Guests

supper Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schechter
and son Donald, were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Schoeff Whitaker. The occasion
was Mrs. Schoeffs birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11

World Policing
After War Will
be Huge Task

observation-disclosures Nations
Craftsmanship is not making the
big mistake today that the Allies
leaders made during and for quite
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
Fifty Years Ago

The audience Methodist favored
Es6le Hitchcock, AiuaHorth.
sons and Virge putnam.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11

cessiOn Of chapters, with pretty
long pauses between 'em. like the
celebrated 3O-year conflict in Eu-
rope. The trouble with that incident
was that 1t occurred so long ago
away back in the Middle Ages)
that il had been forgotten, for
practical current consideration oy
our generations strategists.
Nineteen eighteen isn't so remote
but that it's recalled at present.
RAISED wilhelm having been
sauelched, II was taken for granted
that Germany was no further dan
ger Japan, in that era, wasn't an
Occidental consideration. Italy's
civilized yet, but for Benito Musso-
lini
Accordingly. the Germans having
capitulated. the 1918 suppostion
was that mundane relationships had
regulated themselves, to STAY so.
Now it's recognized that things
have got to be policed indefinitely.
How to do Il, though, Is a good
bit Of a puzzle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
Limited Co-operatlon


The proposition would be simple
enough, if all peoples would CO.
operate, but how's a country like
Germany TO be trusted to do its
honest, disinterested share Of polio
ing And yet, what IS going to be
done with It? II can't be extermi-
mated. Even Japan can't be. AS to
Italy, putting Duce Mussolini in a
bughouse will be insufficient.
Okay! What's the program!
It doesn't seem practical to in
corporate the democracies military
forces into an international lineup.
inclusive Of all the rest Of EN-.
The Itallansl remain respectable
and law-abiding. That's agreed.
The Japs, while their existing
military class survives, unquestion-
ably will have to be policed ever
lastingly, similarly to any other
gang of thugs and assassins.
What, then, can be promised to-
ward capable world-policing, from
this wars end on into another
100000 years or 50?
Germany isn't to be relied on,
for as much as a couple or three
decades.
Italy, however good its inten-
tons, Is inefficient.
The Japs with a nice population
personality are run by a govern
ment it's impossible to deal with.
Having licked these folk, how
KEEP 'em so?
The subject was much discussed
at the recent convention Of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacture
ers in New York City.
The idea was compacted very ef-
hciently in a speech by Gov. Harold
E. StasseA of Minnesota. Harold
wants an international police force,
but he doesn't want Axis partieiPa-
ton in it for the time being. It's
TO be, according TO his reckoning, a
United Nations outfit for some
while TO come.
In short, Germany's 70 be on
probation for considerable spell.
Italys reform will be accepted
with little hesitancy.
No Trusting Samurai
Japan never'n be trusted with its
samurai still in charge-and that's
liable TO be on into the forever.
However. there always are toughs
of that type TO be reckoned with.
Anyway. well require a -large
army, according to Gen. George c.
Marshall
The done Is that the Japs won't
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11

Dr. Clendening viii answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11

propitious, but they should guaro
against sudden quarrels. Bene.
fits. expected and unexpected,
through successful business deals,
secret activities. elders. strangers
law and martial affairs are fore
seen. The child who is born on
this date will be remarkably for.
tunate. very popular, strong-mind.
ed. far-seeing. Industrious, just.
sincere. religious. broad-minded.
generous, magnanimous and high
~ intellectual.
One Minute Test Answers
/. ION Borrowed Time" and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11

J. VI. B.: Is it the nature Of an
ovarian cyst to contract and ex-
pand, disappearing for a time, and
later returning?"
Answer: Such a condition with
an ovarian cyst Is very rare, but
could occur.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Barqer 10 Join Staff
OF SidweI| Friends School

Frank Barger, assistant head
master at the McDonough School,
Baltimore, has been named prin-
cipal of the Upper School of the
SidWell Friends School here He
will begin his new duties the first
of the year.
He was graduated from st. Johns
College in 1925 and received his
masters degree from the University
OF Maryland. On completion of the
latter studies he joined the staff OF
the McDonough School.
Aside from his designation as prin-
cipal of the Sidwell Upper School,
his complete schedule has not been
completed, school officials said today.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Pro-War BraziIians
Hit by SiIencing Of
Former Attache Here
Gen. Amuro Bittencourt
Muzzled by Order Of
Military Heads
BY ALLEN HADEN,

by ALLEN HADEN,
Correspondent Of The Star and chicaso
Daily News.
MONTEVIDEO, Dec. 18.-The
conflict within the Brazilian Army
IS to whether or not to make active
war, deepening since October 81,
took a turn against the Allies with
War Miniuster Urico Garpar Dutra's
forbidding Of speeches, lectures and
publications on the subject without
previous authorization by the war
ministry.
The immediate purpose is to
silence Gen. Amaro Bittencourt,
former military attache to Washing
ton, who. since his return to Brazil,
has resonantly demanded active
Brazilian participation in the war.
The effect Of Gen. Dutra's order is
to quen at least temporarily the in
sistence on war by the younger
officers and liberal elements of
Brazil, and to maintain his own no.
war position.
very slowly in mobilizing army effec-
t4ves, following the general en-
powering DEGREES to do so adopted
on September 16 and %. Volunteers
have been refused enrolment, and
so-called progressive" mobilization
has consisted in gradually callins
up small contingents of reserves.
Last Friday class 2 and 3 reservists
were permitted to volunteer.
The public has reacted unenthus-
tastically to mobilization. In early
November, a special war ministry
order forbade the newspapers to
print any item indicating that re-
servists had failed to present them
selves on call.
The younger officers had their
say on October 81 in what was lit
tie short of INSTRUMENTATION. Col.
Estillac Leal, speaking for the grad
uating class of the war college from
which come Brazil's generals of to-
morrow, named the Axis as the
enemy and demanded that the ad-
ministration of President Getulio
Vargas make war, braving immedi-
ate imprisonment by so doing Until
Col. Leal spoke, no high officer of the
Brazilian Army had mentioned the
Axis as Brabil's enemy.
The debate is not over. The
younger officers scored a point in
favor Of the Allies when they forced
Chief Of Staff Gen. Goes Montero
to take sick leave in October.
Pro-war and pro-Ally, the younger
officers lost round last Saturday
with Gen. Amaro Bittencourt's
muzzling by Gen. Dutra.
Copyright, 194o, by the Chicago Daily
News Inc)
Evening star., 1942-12-18
l2,000-G Gallon Cos Book
Issued by Mistake
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS ICITY.--A fuel oil dis
tributor noticed coupons he had
received from a customer were not
like others.
The Rationing Board quickly dis
covered the coupons were good for
100 gallons, not 10 gallons each; and
the coupon book totaled 10000 gall
Ions instead of the 1900 allotted
the customer
Z The board fixed 1t.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
IS Colored SeIectees Begin
Army Life Tomorrow

A group of rs colored registrants
OF the District will report tomorrow
at 10 am. for assignment to Army
training camps.
The men were indicted December
IL and were issued one weeks re-
serye StatI1y $Tbo,, owe.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

CS al c.
Walker, Edward P.
Samueis. Edward r.
Mitchell. william
Jones. Frederick
Robinson, w. r.
Bowen, Edward C.
Irbv, Willie J.
Williams. Edgar L.
Moore, Herman H.
Green. Arthur
Rose, Norman, jr.
Chambers, John r.
Meachem. A. P.
Twitty, Frank NJ. jr.
Mallory. Arthur B,
Jackson. Ellis L.
Foxx, Huston o.
Kelly, William, jr.
Reeder. julie
Acty, Lewis E.
Hairston, George H,
TIA ylor, Dallas
WimbiSh, Merilyn
Crockett. John NJ.
Crosby, Coral F.
Harris, Eugene
Sutton, Andrew J.
Mcneil. VILLA rd p.
Savwoir. Edward o.
Jones, Earl E.
Hubbard, Polous L.
Mitchell, Walter L.
Ma ppier. AL D.
Kelley. Blea Sc
Tyler, Melvin
Holmes, Charles E.
Taylor, Walter L.
Evening star., 1942-12-18


Bowles, Arthur E.
Jacobs, Sterling J.
THOMPSON. II. w. s
wilkins, Learnpn
Wallace. WardelI N.
Hamilton, John w.
Wilbanks. Claude J.
Yates, Augustus L.
EentZ, Grady
Thompson. Horace
Johnson, Charles A.
Toy, william. ir.
Jackson, James r.
Coleman. Charles A,
Beale, James L.
Hazel, Arthur NJ, ir
Hughes, Carlton G.
Dent. Emmett
Clark, George w.
Hicks. James E.
Brown, Ralph A.
White. James P.
CAN'T, Francis B.
Miller, William NJ.
Mack, James. ir.
Void, Dennis
Wells, Elijah
CAN'T, George E.
Chinchester, RI. N.
Lundy, Manning ].
Hlckens. C. E. jr.
Armstead, Leonard
Napier. Daniel H.
Thomas. Cornell
Davis, William
Watts, Ralph E.
Jones, Henry H.
Holloway, George T