davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20
How to Save Gas

With nationwide gasoline ratiOning
about 10 become effective, leading
motor ear manufactures offers a re-
equalization of gasoline saving rules
confirmed by millions of miles of test
driving under all conditions.
Gasoline saving can only be obtain
ed By careful driving i'll well cOndi-
toned car. The rules, therefore, are
divided into two sections. How do you
and your car stack up:
The Automobile
l. Keep engine in Al condition. 1t
is surprising what Il difference valve
grind, clean spark plugs, correct tim
ing and clean combustion chamber
will make in your economy.
>. Don't lit tire pressure drop be-
low recommended pressure. Soft tires
not only rob you of gasoline but also
wear out faster.
3 Maintain correct tOe-in. Too
much or too little tOe-in of front
wheels causes scrubbing instead OF
rolling. eats up extra fuel and scrubs
precious rubber off your tires.
l. See that brakes do not drag. Use
lightest recommended oils, summer
ana winter Dragging brakes and thick
oil are arch enemies Of gasoline econ
Omy.
The Driver
j. Push out clutch aud don't race
engine when starting. No matter what
kind of oil you have in the transmits
sion, your engine will start easier and
take less fuel in starting if you de-
press the clutch lbdal. Incidentally,
this practice will make your battery
last longer.
q. Get into high gear at about Is
miles per hour.
4 Use low and second gears less.
Actual economy i'll low drops to be-
tween Pa and Q miles per gallon. In
per gallon; the lower figure in both
eases corresponds to wide open thrOt-
tie position of acceleratOr pedal.
y. Anticipate stops and coast more.
Use brakes less. 1t takes energy TO
bring your automobile up to speed.
Every time the brakes are applied Il
portion of that energy is lost in heat.
Hence. coast to stop wherever pos
Sibe and use brakes less.
8. Coast in neutral whenever 1t L.
possible and safe. 1t is illegal to coast
down grades in neutral in some states.
However, wherever it is practicable
and safe on gentle grades, shift to
neutral and coast with throttle closed.
This practice observed will stretch
your operating radius Importantly.
10. Don't increase speed on a grade
Ii takes less fuel to climb a grade at
IA uniform speed than to increase your
speed while climbing.
IL. Use acceleratOr pedal gently.
Trying to beat the other fellow at
traffic lights is exceedingly wasteful
Of gasoline. Keep up with traffic but
use the accelerator gently.
II. Select routes with least stops.
1t seems a small thing but every time
You have to bring your car up to
speed it requires extra fuel.
Is. Drive at uniform speed. $3.50
miles per hour for maximum ecOnO-
my. Starts, stops, .accceleratiOn, hills,
braking and high wind combine to re-
duce this maximum. Hence the greater
distances driven at these ideal speeds,
the greater the net economy.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20
Obituary
WILLIAM Id. ELLIOTT

William ID. Elliott, IS, former resi-
dent of WyandOtte, died at the Ypsi-
lanti State hospital, November ID,
where he had been a patient for the
past two years. He is survived by a
son. living in California.
The funeral took place Monday at
pm. from the Nixon funeral home.
Rev. G. III. Severance, Of ST. Stephens
Episcopal church, iating. Burial
was in WOOdmere cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20
.5 MORE MEN
ANSWER CALL
FOR SERVICE

The following men. supplied by
Draft Board No. So (WyandOtte) have
been indicted into the United States
Army: [
Joseph Schultz, 1910 Pardee road.
Erwin X. Anderson, 633 EmmOns
Walter A Godzma, 800 st. John
Andrew KOnieczny, 1922 Elm.
Francis j. Potts, 900 Forest
William F. Hardy, 657 Riverbank.
Herbert P Winal, 1912 Biddle.
William Il. Yeulett, 3141 Second.
Kenneth NJ. Breene. 10 Riverbank.
Raymond II. SObOcienski, 321S Ninth
Iakach L. Gajan, 63S Poplar
Robert Z. Kane, 2SO7 Fourth.
Chester J. Rzadca. 2451 Ninth.
Clifton N Hancock, 1856 Van Al,
styne.
Thomas <. Simon, 987 Adelaide.
Kenneth G. Glatz, 535 Eureka.
John NJ. Michalak, 666 Orchard.
Daniel z. DOuras, "a Perry.
Robert w. Block, 1854 Fourth.
William BOrek, 203O Tenth.
Frederick A. Freeman, 1262 Sixth.
Harold e. Paschke, 933 Ninth
Louis J. Kmiotek, 2647 Twelfth.
William Kuzava, 4D Orchard.
Edward K. LeveringtOn, 1906 NftA.
Alfred Mauren, 1884 Fourth.
Edward TruskOlaski, 3120 Ninth.
George e. Bodnar, 1853 Albion
Michael COch, 2245 Oak.
Frank Il. Schultz, Jr.. 646 Pine.
Joseph s. Turcsany, ITO Sycamore,
Edward j. Putt, 2737 Fourth.
Edward G. Blazevic, 1913 Eureka.
Coy ID. Howell, Blytheville, Ark.
WyandOtte enlistees during the
past week included
Army-Chester E. laurence, Dooald
P. Smith.
Air Oadet-James r. COlley.
Navy-Frank A Cieslak, Quinton
A Conant, Lawrence r. farmhouse,
Earl X. Hood. Albert ]. Podseid,
Charles K. Spillman.
Coast Guard-Frank S. Toures,
Henry L. Wasilewski, Donald q.
Benin.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20
WydndOtte in
Years Gone BY
40 YEARS AGO

40 YEARS AGO
rip Egan. who pitched for the
Michigan Alkai club base ball team
for several seasons, signed contract
with Louisville, in the Western league.
A reporter on the WyandOtte Re
publican was given good beating
when he attempted to collect q past
due bill from a local merchant.
. A union Thanksgiving service was
to be held in the Methodist church
Rev. j. L. Hustled. Of the COngregs-
tional church, was scheduled to deliv-
er the sermon.
The Arbeiter society celebrated the
30th anniversary Of its organization.
with a concert and ball at Arbeiter
hall.
John Mcpherson, a well known and
respected farmer, died at his home on
Eureka road. at the age of IS years.
The City Council reprimanded sew
| eral local firemen, who were more
conspicuous at fires by their absence
than by their presence. The city clerk
was directed to notify absentees to
turn out more regularly or resign from
the force.
A resolution. looking toward the
| annexation Of South Detroit to Wyan-
dotte, was tabled indefinitely by the
Council d.
Edgar Haven resigned as Office
manager for the j. Ii. Bishop Com
pany, and moved to California. BE
was succeeded by Claude Whipple.
Fred LOeffler died at the age Of %
years, as the result Of injuries sus-
tanned in a foot ball game He was
nephew Of the late August Loefler.
rs YEARS AGO
Wyandotte's second contingent Of
draftees left for Camp Custer In q
drizzling rain. The group assembled at
PardO's garage and marched to the
Union depot. City officials, brass
band. and many citizens turned out
to see the boys or Each was pre-
scented with a well-filled lunch box by
the ladies of the Eastern Star.
Private coal consumers were faced
with a serious shortage. Dealers were
doing the fuel out ton or half-tOa at
a time.
~ was reported that Harley Merritt,
WyandOtte boy at the front, was In
French hospital. suffering from q
fractured leg.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20
RUSSELL BURKHEIMER

Russell Burkheimer died suddenly Of
a heart attack at his home, 1712
Electric avenue, on Monday. He was
3S years Of age. Surviving are his
wife. Hilda. daughter. Joy, "a son,
Randy, and his mother, Mrs. Tillie
Smith
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon from the Nixon funeral
home, Rev. G. I'll. Severance, OF St
Stephens Episcopal church. officiating.
Interment was in Ferndale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20
BETTY LOUISE SMITH

Betty Louise. the six-months- old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Stewart
Smith. died suddenly at the wyan-
dotte General hospital, November is.
She leaves brother and sister. The
funeral was held Wednesday after
noon from the Nixon funeral home.
REV. r. Fl. Wilcox. OF the First Meth
odist church. officiating Burial was
in Ferndsle cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20
Local Artist
Exhibits VOL

G.. f.. S. Eddie. 1887 T enty-second
street. Is one Of the exhi tors whose
WORT has been accepted or the an
nual exhibition Of Michig, 1 artists, ut
the Detroit Institute Arts until
December 20. Mr.. Eddie represented
nv a sculptured portrai Of Ernest
Shepherd. Out Of $50 eI ries in the
Michigan artists ah0w,. were &C
cepted for exhibition. j teen cash
awards totalinx 1915 " re made 70
IA prize winning artistss NE most I'm.
portant of which. the 200 Detroit
Museum Of Arts Founiers Society
prize going to Emil Wedaise OF Ann
Arbor for his painting. dittle Boy"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20
ST. STEPHENS CHUROa

Special services will be held On
thanksgiving day, November q. at 10
AN, at st. Stephens Episcopal
cnnrch. There will be special nnsic
ana sermon. You are invited to matte
Win as in rendering thanks to Al
mighty God.
evening services are held each Sun>
DAY evening at Z 80 I'm. :
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20
Over the Top by New Years Is the
Plea of Secretary Morgenthau
November Is. 1912

November 15 1912 :.
AS Of today t#enty-one million American
workers are investing eight per cent OF their
salary every pay day in United States Var Savia
Bonds This is a very remarkable tribute to our
armed forces who are fighting this war. But this
JOB is only two-thirds accomplished.
There are nine million additional American
workers who are not investing in Var Bonds every
pay day. s
This appeal is directed to two groups of =
Americans: s
First = the twenty-one million people who ars
investing eight per cent OF their wages. Ne ask
them to increase their investment to ten per cent
Second i the other nine million whom We ask
join the Payroll Savings Plan and to invest ten
per cent Of their earnings.
It is our earnest hope here at the Treasury
Department that by New Years Day thirty million
Americans will be investing ten per cent or more
OF their wages in War Bonds through the Payroll
Savings Plan.
%~x 1n.sj.'*=}}
"srestrGsr ' NJ r.rAsv.r
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20

BUY W. 8. WAR BONDS
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20

BUY u. 8. WAR ! eNDs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
TurbO- Generator Unit Arrives At
Bluffton Municipal Light Plant

The turbo-generator unit pur-
chased for the Bluffton municipal
water works and electric light plant
arrived from Colorado and has been
unloaded at the plant here.
The six man crew working in the
excavation for the foundation has
reached solid rock and is tearing out
the concrete foundation of the old
Skinner engine. After this is done
the excavation will be made SO
inches into the bed rock.
The purpose of this is to give the
turbine the most solid foundation
possible. If no unforeseen circum-
stances develop the excavation work
should be completed in about two
weeks, it was stated by plant Off
cials.
A condenser for use with the tur-
bine has been purchased from an
engineering firm in Philadelphia, Pa.
This was loaded, under the super
vision Of John Swisher, plant super
intendent, and delivery is expected
in Bluffton on the first of next week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
High School Reception
TO Be Less Elaborate

Elaborate decorations and other
extras will be notably absent from
the Bluffton high school Junior-Sen-
ior reception this spring, it was sug-
gested by the board of education,
Monday night.
The reception which is the leading
social function of the school year
will be shorn of much of its tradi-
tional glamour in line with the war
time trend toward simpler affairs of
this nature.
The banquet, which has heretofore
been one of the principal features
will also be modified or replaced by
light refreshments.
The board by majority vote per-
nitted dancing to be included in the
evenings program. Voting in favor
were Short, Niswander and Bader-
fischer. Against the measure were
Hofstetter and Tosh.
Arrangements for the reception
are in the hands of the junior class
which will begin working on plans
for the affair shortly. The recep-
tion is an annual event held in the
school gymnasium at which the
graduating senior class is entertained
by the Juniors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
William Garrett
Rites Here SATURDAY.

Bluffton relatives learned this week
of the death Monday in Long Beach,
Calf, of William F. Garrett, 10,
woodworker by trade, who moved
from here to the west coast about
IL years ago. Death was caused by
pneumonia.
Surviving are his father, John
Garrett, of Button; two sisters,
Mrs. Isaac Brobeck and Mrs. Bert
Watkins, both of Bluffton; and four
children, Mrs. Elmer Lehman, Pom
tiac, ILL.,; Mrs. Walter Bachler, Sau-
menin, Ill; Ralph Garret, Chicago
and Russell Garrett, Englewood
California.
The body will arrive in Lima Fri
day afternoon. Funeral rites will b
conducted in the Diller Funeral hom'
here at 2 p. m. Saturday. Rev
Gerald Bright will officiate. Buria
! in the Miller cemetery at Rockport
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
In New Locations

Donald Coffin and family moved
the first of the week from the Mrs.
Josephine Carnahan property on
South Lawn avenue to Toledo.
Paul Detwiler and family are oc-
cupying the property vacated by
Coffin, having moved from the Byron
Anderson property at Elm and
Spring streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Anderson
moved Wednesday from the Cham
berlain apartments on Cherry street
into their property vacated by Det-
wiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Gorham will
move this week from the Stratton
apartments on Thurman street to
the Chamberlain apartments vacated
By Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hilty will
move soon from the Carnahan apart
| ments on South Lawn avenue to
the Stratton apartments vacated by
! Gorham.
M. B. Johnson and family are oc-
cupying the A. S. Faze property on
| South Main street which he recently
purchased.
The Grossly farm in Union town.
ship vacated by Johnson will be
occupied by Herman Bosse of near
Jenera.
Paul Faze and family have vacat-
ed the A. S. Faze property on South
Main street and moved to the Sol
Huber farm which he recently pur-
chased southwest of Bluffton.
| George Huber has vacated the Sol
Huber farm and moved to his re-
Gently purchased place, the Hilty
farm on the Lincoln highway near
New Stark.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
BLUFFTON HIGH TO
PLAY THURSDAY IN
CAGE TOURNAMENT
DiIiermen Will Meet One of
Tournament Favorites in
First Round
Interest of Followers at Fever
Pitch as Tournament
Season Opens

Bluffton's interest in basketball
reached fever-pitch this week, as the
Bluffton team readied itself in final
workouts for its assignment against
Middlepoint, Thursday night at 10
o'clock in the opening round of Sec
tional Glass B tournament play at
Celina.
Coach Dwight OILERS scrappy Gag
ers are matched with one of the tour
nay favorites in the Thursday night
schedule, for Middlepoint's undefeat-
ed outfit has an imposing record OF
% straight wins.
Winner of the Observation-Disclosures
-fracas viii play again al 9:15 Satur-
day, meeting the victor of the Shaw
nee-Lima st. Rose TIL.
Fifteen teams are competing in the
Celina tournament Of which eight are
from Allen county. Ii addition tc
Bluffton there are Lima st. Johns
Conner, Lima ST. Gerards, Delphos
jefferson, Shawnee, Lena st. Rose
and Delphos st. Johns.
Other outfits entered III the tour
ney are Middlepoint and Hoaglin-
Jackson from Van Vert county; Cold.
water and Ft. Recovery, Mercer
county; and Cridersville, New Knox.
vile and Wapakoneta st. Josephs
Auglaize county.
Complete details relative to tourna
ment pairings and records Of the com.
peting outfits will be found on Pags
Eight in this issue.
Run School Buses
With tournament interest running
high, Bluffton High officials announc
ed plans this week to operate buse,
to carry all interested students to an,
from Celina for the Thursday nigh
cpftSSt. I'll I'd
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
Births

The following births at the Bluff
ton hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Sutter, Co
lumbus Grove, boy, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Mumma, .
girl, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin,
Lima, q girl, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morris, Colum-
bus Grove, girl, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Harris of
johnson City, Tenn, are the par
ents. of boy born last Wednesday.
Mrs. Harris is the former Miss
Agnes Hilty, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. d. Hilty of Bluffton.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Balmer, formerly of Bluffton and
! now of Findlay, boy, at the Find
lay hospital Monday night.
A daughter, Susan, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Diller al
Mansfield, February 18 in the Ash.
land City hospital, according to WORD
received here. Mr.. Diller is the sol
of Mrs. c. X. Diller of Carey and
grandson of the late BENZ. Dillel
Of this place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
Committees Announced In Drive For
Sale OF Defense Bonds And Stamps
To Function for Duration of
War in Promotion of Cam
paign in Bluffton
Members OF Clubs and Organi-
cations Being Contacted
BY Committee

With the roster of all committees
completed, the various community
clubs and organizations are contact
ing their members in the drive for
the sale of United States defense
bonds and stamps, it was announced
by Norman Triplett, chairman of the
Bluffton Defense Saving Committee.
All committee members will meet
for further instructions in the cam
paign at the office of the Triplett
Electrical Instrument Co. this We'd
nesday night at 8:15 o'clock. A
speaker from the Allen county bond
dive unis III Lima will be present
to address the group.
Several organizations in the COM
munity have completed their solici-
tation of members and upwards of
one hundred per cent have been sign
ing the pledge cards distributed by
the committee members, Triplett said.
The bond drive committee will not
cease functioning even though all of
the pledge cards are turned in,
Triplett pointed out. Promotion of
the sales will continue for the dura-
tion of the war and constant effort
will be made to increase the amount
of the purchases.
COMMITTEE PERSONNEL
The following committees have
been appointed:
Manufacturers-A.R r. Baker, chm.
Charles Lloyd, Harry Turner, Pau
Martinka.
Schools-A. J. B. Longsdorf, chm.
Mrs. Grace Cox, Orden Smucker.
Bank-Elmer Romey, chm, Noal
Basinger, M. M. Bogart.
Service clubs and fraternal groups
Ross Bogart, chm, Forrest Stein.
man, Silas Diller, Geo. Rauenbuhler
Veterans-Millen Geiger, chm, A
C. Burcky, Ralph Stearns, Ralph
Henry, DR.. B. r. Herring, Quinter
Burkholder, Mrs. Fred Fritchie, Mrs
Harry Turner.
Boy Scouts-Woodrow Little, chm.
Eugene Benroth, Karl Gable, Pau
/, Wingate, Kermit Kibele.
| Newspaper and theatre publicity
Orden Smucker, chm, George Car
mack, Fred Gettles, Harriet Crible7
Women's clubs-Mrs. r. l.. Trip
lett, Mrs. Harry Bogart.
Retail Merchants-E. S. Lape chm
| Armin Hauenstein, Ralph Patterson
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
63,576 TONS OF
COAL BURNED IN
BLUFFT0N IN Al
Survey Completed This Week
Will Form Basis for
AIIotments
Inventory of Coal on Hand Here
AS of Jan. /, 1912 is
7,465 Tons

Bluifton public utilities, schools
and domestic consumers of coal
burned a total of 63,576 tons of coal
during 1941, it was learned this
week from survey of coal used in
the community conducted by Ed
Steiner, Bluffton clothier, for the
Bluffton Civilian Defense council.
The figure represents the amount
of coal used by industries, schools,
power companies and that sold by
coal dealers. 1t does not include
coal hauled in directly from the
mines by individual consumers in
the community, it was stated by
Clair Fett, executive director of the
Bluffton Civilian Defense council.
Utilities Largest Users
The largest users of coal were the
public utilities which include the
Central Ohio Light and Power Co.
and the Bluffton Municipal Water
Works and Electric Light Plant who
used 1878 tons. The schools used
5,736 tons and all other consumers
used 1887 tons of coal to make a
total of 63,576 tons.
4 survey was also made of the
inventory of coal on hand as of Jan.
i, 1912, which showed 7,456 tons,
according to estimates made.
On the basis of the data shown in
the survey, an estimate of the coal
needs of Bluffton in 1912 is being
made. In case of coal shortages,
the figure would be used to deter
mine the amount of coal to be allot-
ted to the community under the di-
rection of the Department of the
Interior, it was stated by Fett.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
Speculation About Welfare Of David
kliewer Made After Jap Broadcast
Prisoners Taken by Japan on
Wake Island are Being Put
To Work
No Word Received Here From
Former L. S. Marine Air
Corps Lieutenant

With press dispatches reporting
that hundreds of United States pris-
oners of war taken in the japanese
capture of Guam and Wake islands
will be put to work in reclaiming
waste lands, speculation as to the
welfare and wereabouts of Lieut.
David Kliewer, %, formerly of
Bluffton, was made here this week
Lieut.. Kliewer, the son of Rev
and Mrs. P. A. Kliewer, of Albany
Oregon, and formerly of the Eben
ezer Mennonite church west of town
was taken as . prisoner Of war whel
Wake island was attacked BY th'
Japanese on December Z.
The press reports, based on radio
broadcasts from Japan, stated thai
Continued on page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
civilian DEFENSE
CLASSES To START
HERE NEXT week
Allen County Sheriff William V.
Daley VIII Address De-
fense Units
Regular instruction to Start in
About Two Weeks, Officials
Announce

First instruction in a series of
classes for Civilian Defense will start
this week when Sheriff William V.
Daley of Lima will talk to the aux
iliary police and guards, air raid war
dens, fire protection and bomb squad.
ron units to be held at the American
Legion hall.
Regular instructions will start in
about two weeks, officials said.
All of the fire wardens appointed
have been asked to select and train
several people in the sector to which
they have been assigned. These people
in the sector to which they have been
assigned. These people are asked to
have extra supplies available such as
water, sand or dirt, ladders, hose,
shovels, etc. for combating incendiary
fires.
Every fire warden is asked to con-
suit the town map in the Bluffton
News display window to find the Sec
tor to which he has been assigned
The warden will have responsibility
for every home in his sector, it was
stated by Clair B. Fett, executive di-
rector of the defense council.
1t is requested that all residents as
sisting the fire wardens assemble the
following equipment for cay accesi.
bility in case of fires:
Several sections of garden hose
with spray nozzle.
Several pals or sacks of sand.
| Several pals for carrying water.
Spray pump or fire extinguisher.
Ladder, axe and flash lamp.
Long handle shovel.
Additional committees named in tn
BIuffton Civilian Defense program fol
lows:
Chief air raid warden-Forres
Steinman.
Bomb squad-Paul Martinka, chair
man; Fred Lingel, vive chairman.
Street repair-Lee Coon, chairman
Robert Watkins, Chas. Stratton, Al
thur Lewis, C. j. Bechtel.
! Auxiliary fremen-Clayton Weis.
Fred and John Hermann, Roger Howe
Robert Cooney, Peter and Joh
Schmidt, Richard and Russell Grat'
Roger Klay, oTm Conaway, Pas
Klassen, Richard and Robert Oberl.
James Fett, Ned Schultz, Bill An
stutz, Richard Augsburger, Norma
Beidler, Herbert Conrad, Robel
, Young, James Stonehill, Richard Ba
, mer, Richard Berky, Calvin Dudgeol
Floyd Herr, Albert ingalls,, Raymor
Schumacher.