davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30

quarterly meeting at Pennsville
Methodist church, Sunday after
noon.
Lindley Pierpoint and son Dick
lie of Stockport spent the week end
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Pierpoint.
"A painful accident happened to
Lawson Geddes, Saturday evening,
while currying horse it became
frightened and jumped backwards
and stepped on Mr.. Geddes' foot,
cutting hole through the top Of
his shoe and sock. The two mid
die toes were burst and the bone
broken and the foot was badly
mashed and bruised.
Lenore Cheadle. and Mrs. Alice
Knox of McConnelsville spent last
Thursday night and Friday with
their mother, Mrs. Lucille Cheadle.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert De-
vol (Wauneta Nickols) a "a ID.
boy, named Charles Lee. They are
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Devol, near McCon-
nelsville. Mother and babe are
getting along nicely. Mrs. Alice
Nickols of Todds is maternal grand
| mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Thompson
spent Monday afternoon with their
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Geddes. Mr..
Thompson is just recovering from
a serious illness.
Miss Wanda Carson has missed
the last month of school, on account
of a heavy cold and complications.
Doris Nickols went to Gallipolis
Monday to work on drilling ma
chine.
Mrs. Selena Scleek is visiting at
the home of her son Gerald Scleek
and wife.
Mrs. Marion BarkhNst has been
at the home of her father, Will
Coler, of Pattin Mills. Mr. Coler is
critically i'll, with little hope of re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs Link Taylor of Me-
Connelsville route were Friday ev-
ening guests of her mother, Mrs.
| Lucille Cheadle.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
Newton Ridge

Mrs. Paula Parsons of Zanes-
vile was dinner guest at Leslie
Gray's and supper guest at C. w.
Thompson's, last Tuesday.
Several from here attended quar-
terly meeting at Pennsville, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday afternoon
at Will Young's.
Harriette Sherwood returned to
her work at Columbus, Sunday,
after spending the past week at
home.
Jesse Bischoff and family of Ma
rietta spent Sunday at G.. r. Bail
ey's.
George Thompson of Glouster is
spending several days at G. W..
Thompson's.
Martha Clifford celebrated her
18th birthday Sunday Those pres
ent were the family, John Wether-
ell and family and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Clifford.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
TOWNSEND CLUB NO. 1

F. G. Strickland of Williams
port was the speaker at the Town
send club No. ! Tuesday night.
There was a good attendance. He
gave very interesting talk. One
of the most impressive things he
spoke of, was what are we to do
with the millions that will be with
out employment when the war is
over. That is something to think
about and how the Townsend plan
meeting is May 5, at o'clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
Naming The War

Since the President asked for names for this war
the didn't like World No p many different
have been sent it, and thus far the one tnat
suits the chief executive the War of the Sur
yiya" In few condensed words it tells exactly
what the is. However we can't see that II makes
much difference what undertake to call it. Wars
in the past named themselves, and SO Will this
one after it is all over the meantime believe
that "Word No. two is the best name and we
shall use it until some more suitable title into
existence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30

er, Blaine Abel; roll call, quota
ton for Mothers day; reading, May
James; address. Mothers of Great
Men, Paul Wells; piano solo, Joyce
James; reading, when Pa and Ma
Are Sick stunt, Myron James.
Those whose names do not appear
on the program, please have a
number in honor of mother.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
Westland Grange

Program for May s, at $3.50 p.
M: Theme. Mothers day; song,
Songs of Long Ago." essay. The
origin of Mothers day, lecturer:
song, by grange: trio, Anna Great
house, Merle Wells and Robert
Tignor: recitation. A Boys Moth
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
WITH SOLDIERS
(Continued from page one)


corps of the U. S. army. In his let
ter he said he could not tell Where
he was. and added $50 you Will
lust have to guess" He stated that
he didn't get just what you wouid
call home-sick, but added that ne
thinks about home quite Dit, ana
# ia the incest thing to think
about. He mentioned that they
might see him flying in news
reel one of these days, but wrote
"you won't be able to tell me. his
address is Lieut.. George ABEL
O-427S63, 46th Pur. SOD, 18th
Pur. G. P. "a APO. 959, care
postmaster, San Francisco, Callf.
A recent addition to the many
mementos, etc, sent by soldier boys
tn the Fox barber shop, is small
bright green she'll turtle, sent Dy
Set F. K. Hum, of New Orleans.
The shell, about the size of silver
dollar, carries the turtles aooress
of New Orleans, put on with water
proof paint.
Dana Rowland, who was recently
fnducted into the service, is at
Camp Crowder, Missouri. Max EV-
ans. who was inducted at the same
time. is at Camp RobinsoH Ark
Roth are from Marion township.
~
May Riley. son of Herman Riley,
Windsor township, is stationed on
New Caledonia, according to word
received on a card, dated Marcn a.
Robert Parmiter Of East Bloom
and Harold Smith of Malta, VINO
we're recently inducted into army
service at Fort Hayes, Columbus
are now stationed at Jefferson Bar
racks, Missouri. Albert sherman
of Bristol has also been sent TO Jel-
ferson Barracks.
John Homer Mcbride of the U.
S. navy, stationed at the Great
Lakes Training school, Illinois, IS
spending a 14-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John >.
Mcbride and son Robert. Mcbride
has been confined to the hospital,
following inoculations.
Sergeant Neil Barrett OF the U. >.
army is stationed at coast guard
duty, at New Orleans, La, and his
brother Sergeant Galen Barrett, Is
on Aruba Island, off the coast OF
South America.
AIva Hall, Orville Earich, Chas.
Crov and Doyle Wallace, who were
indicted recently into the army,
are now at Camp Clairborne, Louis
lana.
Ivan Beatty. of Bristol township,
was at Dayton Monday and Tues
day of this week, concerning enlist
ing in the radio division Of the air
corps Mr.. Beatty has been releas-
ed by the local draft board, giving
him the opportunity to enlist.
Many useful articles. clothes and
l.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30

Many useful articles. clothes and
many others, reasonably priced,
Palmer building, May End, at 8
o'clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30

Dana Rowland, who was recenly
fnducted into the service, IS at
camp Crowder, Missouri. Max EV-
ans. who was inducted at the same
time. is at Camp Robinson' ARK
Roth are from Marion township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30

Max Riley, son of Herman Riley
Windsor township, is stationed on
New Caledonia, according TO word
received on card, dated March q.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30

Ivan Beatty, of Bristol township.
was at Dayton Monday and Tues
day of this week, concerning enlist
ing in the radio division of the air
corps. Mr.. Beatty has been releas-
ed by the local draft board, giving
him the opportunity to enlist.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30

VISIT OUR NEW LIMO DEPARTMENT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
New Deal Hit
BY Rebellion
On Poll Tax
Issue Splitting Coalition
Long in ControI
By GEO. ROTHWELL BROWN

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL
w The Democratic revolt in
the Senate on the poll tax issue
is the most serious blow that
ever has been sustained IN Con-
gress by the New Deal.
II is definitely forcing new
and hostile alignment IN. the
Senate between the conserva-
tives of the South, and the radi-
cal left wing. of the coalition
that for 50 long has run things
with a high hand on Capitol
Hill
White House n spokesman AT
the Capitol, realizing full we'll
the serious import of the breach,
are complaining that IT is 80
unnecessary and this in the
face of the fact that il is the
administration, forced by the
Go, which has preCipitated the
battle and brought the rift into
the open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21

IT IS impossible 20 read the statistics
l covering civilian employment by govern
mental agencies, as disclosed by Senator
Byrd of Virginia, without sharing his
belief that there is an astounding "hoard-
ing and waste" of manpower by govern
ment.
THE United States Civil Service Com
mission reports" says Senator Byrd, that
as of Aug. 81, 1912 there were 100000
!civilian) employees of the United States
government.
IF we add to this the employees of local
CIVILIAN PUBLIC EMPLOYEES THAN
THERE ARE SOLDIERS. SAILORS AND,
MARINES IN OUR ARMED FORCES.
"Since Pearl Harbor, the monthly in
crease in civil service employees has been
in excess of 100000, so that by January
/, and perhaps sooner, there will be
100000 employees of the federal govern
ment alone, and a total of approximately
5,500,0O0 if the local and state government
employees are included"
THE American people will be glad to
i have the loose ends of the supposed
manpower shortage in the country thus
BROUGHT TOGETHER.
The people have become acutely con-
scious Of the lack of sufficient "hands"
to accomplish the vital tasks of nation
at war
Essential industries have been short
of workers, and war production has been
below the minimum requirements of the
armed forces.
Civilian production has been curtailed
drastically in all categories and suspended
in many
Not merely have conveniences and
luxuries been denied to the people, but
the national standard Of living has been
lowered.
Staple goods have become scarce.i in. the
markets, and, in many cases unobtainable
Moreover, the armed forces them
selves have been compelled 10 fill their
ranks with men beyond the age Of mill
tary fitness, as the military authorities
have acknowledged.
In addition, the selective service boards
have been compelled to break w homes
and induct married men and fathers in
order 70 fill Their quotas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21

aAERHNG Down or TIE NEWS:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21


fighting men has been so depleted that
Congress has consented to the drafting of
teen-age youngsters.
THE American people would accept this
l situation, if they knew it was unavoid-
able.
But how can it be represented to them
as unavoidable, with the fact before them
that government itself is syphoning off the
bulk and the cream of the nations avail
able manpoWer?
Much of the civilian employment for
which government is responsible is not
related TO the war.
Much of it overlaps and duplicates, in
government work that is justifable and
indispensable.
Much of it would be unnecessary in
time of peace, and is indefensible in time
rof war.
THE government should be the very
last to hoard and waste manpower in
war, as Senator Byrd says, but
To-day the federal government is the
CHIEF OFFENDER in the waste and
boarding of manpower in america.
'In order to win the war we must
utilize in the most efficient manner possible
our manpOwer facilities.
I'm time of peril and war the govern
ment should BE AN EXAMPLE to its
citizens, doing those things essential to
our victory and to the preservation of our
fundamental institutions.
Nothing in all history-and say this
advisedly-is in any way comparable to
the waste and ineffciency that now exist
in the vast number of bureaus in our
government today.
I'm time of peace, the waste of public
funds is to be condemned severely but in
time of war the WASTE of manpOwer by the
government in nOneSsentia activities, as
well as the waste of public funds, is in
eXcusable and criminal"
IT HAS been often said that the war
cannot be won in Washington, but that
It can most certainly be LOST there
This amazing and appalling report on
governmental waste and boarding of man
power emphasizes how far we have come
along the way Of LOSING the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21

or later, as time has already
proven, constitute a great bur-
den to this city under such a
time-worn derogation. is TO be
commended.
In our efforts 10 preserve the
bank roll OF this city, let US re-
member that our FEDERAL gov
eminent has carried some of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21

Any doubt about The ability Of the Ameri-
can fighting man hsS been removed as clean
as tT1ce over.
He has landed any place a man ism vel
come and his gun has been ms tcke' and his
fighting CUTS have been hIs credentials.
That's the answer 70 the riee Nelles who
Distributed b Inter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
StE-EZ1 800 . IE-I ~:
All DOUbI Has Been RpHnOuplI
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

claimed We were a second-rate outfit and that
We we're softer than she-mouse's stomach.
The land fighting in the Solomons has
been as primitive as belhgerent apes. That
went for the ocean, too. II was a hardware
store against a junkyard and we threw the
most stuff the fastest.
i.onsl News Ssr1A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Door Closed
To Reds in
Defeat Of Bill
immigration Power Grant
Would Let Down Bars
By WEsTBROOK PEGLER

BY WESTbkOOk PEGLEk
SUPPOSE we examine the
~ Presidents request for blan-
ket authority 10 suspend the
immigration laws for the dura-
ton, the refusal of the House
ways and means committee 10
grant this authority. and the
comments OF Attorney General
Biddle.
The request included tariff
and espionage laws. but the i'm
migration law seems 10 have
been the one that the committee
choked on, so let us stick TO that.
Immigration laws have been
vexatious at certain points along
the Canadian border. principally
al Detroit. but do not appear to
have impaired the industrial war
effort there.
In the southwest. where Med-
cans are urgently needed in the
copper mines and cotton fields
from time TO time, including
now, and become a burden at
other times, the law is a pain
in the neck 10 the Mexican
migrant and te4ihe community
in which he finds himse
stranded and destitute in hard
times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
X. 4. LAURIE,
1924 East Dawson avenue.

TO THE EDITOR:
4 BNER LARNED'S apparent
"A benign consideration for the
thousands of people who would
be thrust upon Detroit's well
fare rolls. and who would sooner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Washington Wastes Manpower

And finally, the reserve of potential
fighting men has been so depleted that
Congress has consented to the drafting of
teen-age youngsters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
letters to t he Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
Japan is potentially the
~ strongest power in the world
says Ambassador Grew; Secre-
tary of Navy Knox sees a long
war ahead: Vice President Reu-
Their of the JAW says we are
still doing a half way job.
There is much talk about los
Ing the war in the Pacific II Is
evident there is A lack of uni
fled efficiency and fighting ma
tional morale.
Total mobilization with war
wages. prices and profits abol-
iShed for the duration is vital
war measure. The Subjugation
Of Japan, Italy and Germany is
the most colossal undertaking IN
history and Will require the en-
tire -RfanPower, wealth and
resources OF the United States,
To Conscript labor and not
capital is class legislation and
destructive unity Why should
one man be drafted at $50 per
month 10 face bullets and bay
-onetS while another. is enjoying
home comforts and security with
unprecedented wages and profits.
Party politics and politicians,
union and industrial profiteers
who would capitalize on war
must waive their so called rights
and prerogatives.
When we see large per-
centage of the population whose
complaCency has scarcely been
Jared enjoying a larger incre-
mcnt while thousands of soldiers
and sailors have sacrificed their
all, then We can only come 10
ono conclusions that all our
sacred possessions and relation
ships must be inleGrated and
Subordinated 10 our national
safety and welfare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
BERTHA BRIGHT KNAPP,
Alden Park Manor.

Thlrty-seven IS cent Stamps
will pay for one GAS MASK.
Gas strikes without warning
the enemy has already used IL in
China-the mask you pay for
may save q soldiers life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21

Eight y cent Stamps will pay
for one MESS KIT. one Of the
most important items a soldier
carries pan. plastic canieen
and cup fork. knife and spoon,
all in a canvas cover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Heres fftg-thOusand more pOunds.,'

the burden Of our problem here.
and let us remember, too, that
our federal government has also
paid this city for the employ
ment of machinery for various
city defense projects.
Machinery which left much TO
be desired in its executive func-
tloning.
Let us remember that waste,
and let us. ask that our leaders
take on from men of wide eX-
perience. Men who know the
highways and the bywayS OF this
city proper, and the personal
needs Of its citizenry.
Thank God we have Frank
Cody on the city council,
Thank God We have men like
Warren Bow running our
schools!
Men like these, Mr.. Editor.
recognize the Humanitarian val
ues Of city government. and I
feel certain that those unfortu-
rate people, who must receive
their rightful sustensnce from
public funds. will finally re-
ceive ii from that agency which
does not carry with il pau
per's label.
Let us keep America digni-
fed. Let us thank Mr.. Larned
for his father-like attitude. and
LET us beg our mayor 10 see that
little patience in making sweep
ing changes, and which smack
only OF dictatorship, will en-
dear him a hundred-fold 10 the
hearts of all Detroiters.
BERTHA BRIGHT KNAPP,
Alden Park Manor.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
b. the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Ruth Mitchell, the only foreign
woman ever admitted to member
ship in the Chetniks, Serbian guer-
rilla organization now harassing the
Axis in the mountains of Yugo-
slavia, began campaign today to
keep the fight going.
At her home in Arlington, the sis
ter of the late Brig. Gen. William
Billy Mitchell, displayed a letter
from a high Chetnik officer appeal
Ing for help and describing condi-
tions in Yugoslavia. The letter was
forwarded to her from Slobodan
Yuvanovich, Premier of the Yugo-
slavian government-in-eX exile in Lon
don.
Using vicious looking Chetnik
dagger as a pointer, she singled out
paragraphs to show how the Chet-
niks, under Gen. DraLa Mihailovic,
were keeping their foot in the door
that leads from Southern Europe
into Germany"
They will never quit she de-
elared. "They are suffering inde-
scribable hardships and need help.
am going to try to get that help
for them, and then I am hoping to
be able to return and fight with
them"
Whatever financial aid is OBJ
tanned, she explained will be
dropped to the guerrillas by para
chute and will be used by them to
obtain supplies through black
markets" in the semi-conquered
country.
Miss Mitchell estimated that one
third of the 6.50O00O Serbs in Yugo-
slavia have been killed in terroristic
campaigns and said at least $4,000
Serbian orphans must be cared for"
Miss Mitchell, who hopes to raise
funds through her writings and
lectures, went to Albania in April,
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Nursing Glasses Planned

Home nursing classes sponsored
by the District chapter of the AMER
ican Red Cross will be held from
l to 3 pm. Mondays and Wednes-
days, for a six-week period COM
mencing next week, at the Walsh
House, 2020 Massachusetts, ave-
nue NV
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Plus XI Guild to Meet

The Rev. John j. Reilly, director
of the National Shrine of the Inn
maculate Conception at Catholic
University, will speak at 4:30 pm.
Sunday to the Plus X1 Guild at
Guild House, 1921 Rhode Island
avenue NV. He will speak on
Problems After the War" A forum
discussion will follow, according to
Miss Mary J. Hardy, chairman.
Evening star., 1942-11-20

In Belgrade she met Chetnik leaders
and became q member.
When the Germans occupied Yu-
goslavia she fled to Dubrovnik,
where the Gestapo arrested her.
II was to have been executed" I"
she said, but being an American
citizen, and the United States not
being in the war at that time,
was not shot," She was repatriated
last july.
Evening star., 1942-11-20

1898, for what she planned as
Today visit. She was expelled when
the italians, who had conquered
Albania, believed she was a SOY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

president Of college who wanted
to distribute it to his faculty; and
from many others who felt that
Henry McLemore expressed eX-
actly what they are thinking
about the war-and the brave men
who are fighting it.
Next Sunday at Z p. m. radio
station WJR will broadcast this
stirring piece. Bud Mitchell of WJR
will read it against musical and
dramatic background.
You'll be stirred by this deeply
moving tribute to the soldiers and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
3Counties Send
2SS Drafted Men
To Fort Custer

Eleven Wayne County drafi
boards. one in Oakland County anc
one in Macomb County today Sent
2SS draftecs 10 Fort Custer for
training. WAYNE Board No - top
ping the list with rs inducteeS
The other boards sending mcr
were WAYNE Boards Nos. !. Is
%. 30. 30, "a. IS. 81 rs and 80
Macomb No. 3 and Oakland No, s
The inducteeS:
WAYNE BOARD NJ. ~
eolH, Antrsn. 1901 Blaine
parry VOL sutherland Hotsl, Chicago
ISadore T-ehuck 1895 Cslver;.
Aissrt Kinr 24ss Cslveri
Bennett FenberC. 2qas GlNnn cour'.
Asrr, J. scarhniek. 32So Rochester.
Ben Colenievski 1915 KlirEer
william McCarty, 1901 Ward
Louis MsrkouitE, 2t53 wsverly.
Al Fredson. 1907 Dexter
Arnold Green6sum. 2sls wsvsrly.
Wunsr MCCAIN. 1901 Ward
Roger X smith, clevelsnc q
william DsveresuH. i534S Chestnut
Harry Riflus. 2llo Tuxedo
huron MeiroH. 3oii Boston
samuel Miller, Sf4l Colllugwono,
leshs T. BoWles 27lo Chicago.
John n McMullsn 1919 Cas-
Harry Prohow 1879 Hardwood.
Prank Kinzing,r jr. sol7 Hamilton
Albert zeigor 3Sl7 Rochester.
Harold cohen. ss4i Monterey.
Julius stone 1882 Webb
Arnold Tsllmsn, 1897 virginia Pefh'
isss s Ssssaasns. ?sa7- Glendale.
John W RoeseF, $40 conngweod
Maurice wsr,en 27i5 Rochester
Harland c Hubbard 3oo5 Chicago.
Lewis stern. 1891 Glynn court.
Robert II HirSeh, ISIS Dexter.
Charles W Newell, 1887 Lin~ood
Ralph NJ. Rosswanne 1881 Taylor.
Arthur n. Goodman. 265I Giynn court.
William q Roach 2T50 Chicago.
Morton Sultan. ASA Chicago
Gerald Rosenhloom: 33ls BurlinEsms.
Jacob York, $500 Wildemere
Harry I Bank, 1920 Taylor
Roswell r. Ceibei 1855 Boston.
Solomon r. KstI 2qi7 Tuxedo.
Harold z CRmins, 3727 wager.
Timothy r Crowley, 3t2l Chicago.
Warren ynIrns Rareots S3?f c siih
Thomas y Murphy, 1889 Burlingame.
Irving Rosenberg, 2ee7 TUXEDO
Gee kwock Levng. 1882 Twelfth,
Carl Fageneaum. 332s collingwood'
John Knoll. $3.50 Edison.
wiIiiarn ]. ooodnoush. 25lO cisirmount.
THEODORE A. AIowitI.
Icon Schultz.
Edward Romhsld.
WAYNE BOARD NO, u
Paw n Lehtola. 1894 Ford.
Eli Pekkala 1929 fndiandale.
Roger C. Moore. 1851 Clements.
HsFFF-A4l4AFE Highland
Arthur v. Longseth, 1883 Woodrow wilson.
Henry ID Petrle, 3375 Fullerton.
Herbert Letter. 1894 Cortland
Max NJ. NovitI. 3o1a Clements.
Edward J. Baur, 12els Woodrow Wilson.
Douglas white ia w Grand.
Bernard A. jacobson, 5000 Doris.
william =. Pudas, 1878 Twelfth.
Edward s. STARK. 1880 DAM
wilbert A. Stevenson. 1901 Webb.
Ralph v. Anderson. 1889 Clements.
John w. Norvell. 222l sturtevant.
Robert X. Fraser, 1873 Fullerton.
Edwin r. Anttiia. 1921. Pasadena.
william A. Kumu. 1913 Seward.
Leo Pearl. 40S6 Humphrey.
James Simon 1888 Dawson.
Eulo n Suonpera, 12s03 Moniville.
John Potochnik 1885 Monterey,
Albert NJ Heideman. 2305 Highland.
Hubert II. Niemisto. qe5s Littlefield.
George Kent. SSH Lavton.
Gerald ]. Sullivan, 1911 Cortland.
Hugh p Shivey. 1883 Waverly.
Melvin Il. Carlson. 1902 Cortland.
Sidney Lorfel. 25O5 Richton.