davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-21

cially where they are admonished to
speak the lines softly, not to tear them
to tatters with too great vigor of ex-
preston. Our schools and colleges could
do much to train the youth in reserve
and refinement in their talk.
Christianity and the great Offices of
religion require not alone reverence, but
delicacy and refinement of expression.
The Master was the supreme example
and class His approach was with fine
ness of feeling and sensitive under
standing of the human spirit. 1t was
this that wooed men and won their con-
fidence. His sermon on the mount is
the incompatible example of His method.
Could our modern world approximate 1t
in part, the breadth of His sympathy
and the depth of His affection, much Of
its sorrows and tragedies would be soft
eped and mitigated Here is weighty
lesson 1t will have to learn before it can
rediscover the ways of peace and happi-
ness. A moratorium on improbable talk
and speech that can do no good, would
be a good thing not only for the dura-
ton, but as a common practice in our
life.
All that We are saying here has spe-
cial bearing at this time upon kindness
and understanding consideration of the
feelings of others, and this extends to
those with whom for the while,
we are in mortal conflict. The terrible
tragedies of war will be more quickly
healed if, while we maintain our cause.
We are temperate and restrained in our
speech. Strong expressions of hate and
bitter resentment can have no perma-
nent place in world where men must
live together. Again, 1t is Improbable
to create cleavages in our national life
by speeches that disclose race prejudice
and unkindly judgments. To be prophets
of good and not evil; to observe the rule
of reticence where no good word may
be spoken; to Danish from our spoken
word that which hurts the finer sensi-
bilities of others. these are good and in
dispensable rules for this generation
Speeches wherewith we can do no
good from such, good Lord, deliver U.s.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
PIuzu Dormitories

With the need for emergency
housing described by Federal au-
thorities as desperate" the National
Capital Park and Planning CommiS-
sion had no reasonable alternative
but to approve pending plans for
temporary dormitories in several
areas heretofore reserved for park
purposes. Particularly urgent, the
commission was told, is the need for
a reception barracks" to shelter in
coming war workers until they can
find more permanent quarters. The
most convenient location for such a
hotel-like dormitory obviously is
near Union Station-and it was
largely because of this circumstance
that a number of emergency dormi-
tories were erected on the terminal
plaza during World War I.
Then, as now, officials announced
that the dormiPries were to be
Evening star., 1942-06-21

hoped to I'LL the great bulk OF higher
legal posts by promotion. At the
outset, these places will continue to
be subject to non-competitive tests
directed by the board.
The appointment of Government
lawyers has been a sore spot in Con-
gress, where the charge frequently
has been made that graduates of GER
tain schools are favored, and the
new plan has encountered some
opposition because the registers will
be unranked and will permit ap-
pcintments without regard to rela-
tive standing of applicants. Con-
cededly this could lead to abuses, but
the caliber of the board itself, which
is headed by Solicitor General Fahy,
and of the regional committees, gives
assurance that the plan will be ad-
ministered fairly and honestly.
1t is worth mentioning that the
program has the warm Endorsement
of the American Bar Association.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Labor DISPUTE

In the light of the meaning which
the Supreme Court has given the
Norris-La Guardia Act, it may very
we'll be that District Court Justice
Jesse c. Adkins was correct in hold
ing the local skim milk" controversy
to be a labor dispute and therefore
beyond the reach of judicial proc
esses. But, If that be the case, it
presents a situation which deserves
most careful consideration.
The controversy arose when the
business agent of local of the Milk
Drivers and Dairy Employees Union
demanded that the management Of
the Comico Products Corporation, a
skim-milk processing plant in Alex
andria, sign a closed-shop contract.
The essential facts, seemingly not in
dispute, are that the management OBJ
jected to signing the contract on
the ground that none of Comico's
thirty-six employees belonged to the
union. The business agent was given
opportunity to talk to the employees
with view to soliciting members for
his union, but none of them indicated
a desire to join.
Faced with this rebuff, the agent
returned to Washington and renewed
his effort by demanding that two
local dairies supplying the Comico
concern with skim milk cease making
deliveries The agent has said that
he intended to enforce this demand
by calling more or less" of strike
at the two Washington plants if de-
liveries continued. Needless to say,
deliveries have been stopped.
What this narrows down to is an
undisguised attempt to force the en-
ployes of Comico to accept unioniza-
ton, despite their evident desire to
remain in a non-union status, by
threatened use of the strike weapon
in Washington to cut OF the Alexan-
dria concern from its source of raw
materials. If the Comico manage
ment, faced with economic ruin, were
to yield to this pressure. it would
clearly be in the position of forcing
it's employees to become union men,
bers against their will -t,
Certainly, it is no sufficient answer
to say that this type of union activity
is protected by law. Nor can the
implications of the case be dis
missed because the affected concern
is small and the employees few in
number. If these thirty-six workers
can be forced into a union under
protection of law, then there is no
logical reason why the same tactics
cannot be used against all union
men.
Should Justice Adkins ruling be
sustained on appeal, as probably will
be the case, it will be necessary to
look to a revision of the Norris-La
Guardia Act for relief. It would be
more desirable, of course, if union
leaders were to desist from these
practices of their own volition, but,
failing that, the Comico case will be
added to a growing list of abuses
which ultimately will result in cor
rective action by Congress.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
'UNPROFITABLE TALK
By the Right Freeman, D., LII. d. D. c. L.,
Bishop OF Washington.

In an ancient book a writer asks this
question: Should a man reason with
improbable talk, or with speeches
wherewith he can do no good?'
What legend to be displayed In our
public forums, in market places, in halls
of legislation, yes. and on the walls OF
our homes. Measured by these ancient
words, quoted above, how severe is the
indictment registered against most of us
Improbable talk" speeches wherewith
we can do no good" these indulgences
have worked havoc in individual and
corporate life. Many of the worlds
greatest misfortunes and tragedies have
had their genesis in Improbable talk.
Repeatedly of late we have been ad-
moniShed by those in high places that
restrained and temperate speech is
needed urgently today, that too much of
free talking about war plans or matters
that concern our own internal well-being
is dangerous. Between reticence and
volubility there Is a safe and happy
mean, and Just now we need to find 1t.
Few of us could enjoy the kind of eve
tlldt L<AlCi cOAi SoAiSiC cPSLt oS
Craigenputtock on the memorable day
when they foregathered and after the
lapse of many hours retired without hav-
ing exchanged a word. 1t was with them.
communion of spirit and kinship of soul
that counted most.
Freedom of speech We cherish but
freedom of speech under certain condi
tions may become an indulgence fraught
with peril. Ungenerous and critical OBJ
servations about ones neighbors GER
tainly may be classified as "unprofitable
talk" and carelessly uttered speeches
that betray narrowness, or worse. intol-
erance of the views of others, "can do
no good" There is an ancient admoni-
ton which says: For every idle word
we shall be held accountable" America
is the land of voluble and excessive
speaking: We as a people have a genius
for an ver-fulness of expression. Every
street corner is rostrun, every drawing
room forum and every platform has its
host of ready speakers. Those are fine
lines in Shakespeares Hamlet" where
instruction is given to the players, espe-
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Gallatin.

another year at least.
The United States possesses vast
reservoir Of men in the age groups re-
earded as best suited to Army purposes.
The reason for this situation is tnas
the birth rate in this country was hlgn
during the years that followed the last
war. In each class of youths now COM
ing into the range of military service
there are at least 1,25o,000 men. Ger
many has about third of that number
and England even fewer. Furthermore.
German losses Of younger soldiers,
brought up in the Nazi regime, have been
extremely heavy in Russia and are 60
ing to be extremely heavy this year. On
a comparable basis. British losses have
been light and American losses negh-
gible.
AS a result this country is facing the
critical period of the war with an i'm
mense manpower that has barely been
scratched. The Germans, on the other
hand, are strained to the limit. The
Japanese are another problem, but it is
entirely possible that they will be dealt
with by means other than land fighting.
At one time it was thought that the
United States could get out of this war
without building large Army. The idea
had been that Russia and China and the
British Empire would supply the men
and America would supply the munitions.
That idea is no longer held, however,
and creation of an Army twice the size
of that built in the First World War
already is under way.
Men whose lives are affected by con-
struction of this Army can, by examina-
ton of new draft principles, determine
with some degree Of accuracy, when or
If their turn will come serve.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

continued, telling of great loss OF life,
including 20 or more that went down
with the ship. The Petrolia had sailed
from Philadelphia May rs with full
cargo of 937,52s gallons of crude petro--
leum. 1t was thought that confined gas
fumes from the petroleum somehow be-
caml ignited. \
Evening star., 1942-06-21

The Jap feet recently found itself
midway between the devil dogs and
the 0eep blue sailors. 4
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited 10 1t or not otherwise credited IN this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication OF special dispatches
herein also are reserved.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

where wife is working or has worked
or can work, there would be less of O
chance of deferment than in family
where wife is not we'll or is tied down
with small children.
Then comes the question of service for
age groups. AS matters now stand, the
Army is taking men as they come in the
age ranges from 20 through "A. There
is no present attempt to take younger
men first and to defer men over So or
over 40. All take their chances. It is
true, nonetheless, that relatively few
older men are being or are likely to be
called because large proportion have
physical defects or have families with
children dependent upon them.
The man least likely to be drafted is
one with an essential war Job and with a
family. That man, almost certainly, will
fall within the group of 100000 men
who, on the basis of present plans, will
stay behind even after the Army and
Navy are built to the large size contem-
plated.
In this war, almost no man can be
certain that he will not be called upon
to serve in some capacity The reason
is that nobody knows how long the war
will last, or how large will be the losses
or how large will be the Army required
to defeat Germany and Japan. The Sc
lective service system is geared to draw
upon any required number of men to
the limit of the Nations capacity to
supply men. So far as can be seen, how
ever, married men with children, ex-
cept for the few who have been called
In the past on the ground that children
were not financially dependent upon
them, are not likely to be 2safted for
The CIO news., 1942-09-28

paste, tooth powder. and liquid
dentifrices.
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream.
IOdent and others contain some
sharp PARTICLES which may scratch
tooth enamel. Others, like Albo-
don and CaIOx, are made with
chemicals which are safe for use
only on dentists advice. PebecO
tooth paste and Boriclor contain
potassium chlorate, poison which
may affect health even i'm the small
amounts found in toothpaste.
Special claims such as removes
film" or three shades whittier in
three days" are meaningless. The
most any dentifrice can safely do
is aid your brush in cleaning If
ii suits your taste and contains no
harmful ingredients, il does the
job.
There's no special reason for
using liquid dentifrices. It's true
that they contain no abrasives. but
on the other hand il has been
found they sometimes stain the
teeth.
Best buys OF the SO tooth pastes
tested were: Milk-i-dent (20c) and
CD Cooperative Distributors, NYC
Q9c). Ratings of tooth powders
and liquid dentifrices also appear
in the September issue of Con-
sumner Reports.
The CIO news., 1942-09-28
Joint Bond Drive
In Kelly Plant
Brings Results

Cumberland. Sept. 26-The joint
labor-management war bond drive
that has been developed on ma
tional scale i'm the rubber industry
brought favorable response in the
Kelly-Springfield plant, Raymond
c. Burkhart, Local. 26. URWA pres
ident said.
The war bond drive, aimed at
making every worker i'm the plant
10 per center" placing 10 per
cent of the weekly pay check in
war bonds. began in the Kelly plant
two weeks ago under the direction
of committee from the union and
company, Burkhart explained
Ninety per cent of the workers
in one department have signed up
for a 10 per cent war bond deduc-
tion, while so per cent of another
department have voluntarily placed
10 per cent of their pay in the
hands of the government, he re-
ported.
The CIO news., 1942-09-28
Vacudex Is a Fake

That highly touted S3.75 Sacn-
dex cadget which is supposed 10
increase power. pep and gasoline
mileage up TO 80 per cent Is worth
no more than its weight in scrap
metal. tests by Consumers Union
showed. The gadget consists OF
cone-shaped tunnels set in an ex-
haust pipe extension. The pres
sure of air, as the car moves, Is
supposed to create vacuum sue
ton" which will make the engine
more efficient. The gadget won't
save gas. says Gu, nor will 1t re-
duce tire wear or cut down car
bon monoxide, as claimed.
The CIO news., 1942-09-28
Gets Silver Cross

Sgt. Meyer Levin, winner of the
Distinguished Flying Cross for his
work as bombardier on Capt. Colin
kellys flying fortress" when II
sank the Japanese battleship
Haruna. has been awarded the
Silver Star for gallantry He is
son of Samuel Levin. of Brooklyn,
N. Y, for IS years a member of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America.
The CIO news., 1942-09-28
TeonsferS Strike
Enters 11fh Week

Winchester, Va, Sept. 26-Re-
sumption Of negotiations with the
National Fruit Co. was announced
this week by c. E. Bramble. presi-
dent of Local ASS. AFL Transfers
Union, as the truckers strike
against the fruit company entered
its 11th week.
Negotiations for upward wage
adjustments and union shop for
Is truckmen are being carried on
by c. +. Stutzman, business agent
of the union, Bramble said.
The CIO news., 1942-09-28
Den+ifrices

Many of the best advertised
tooth pastes and powders fail to
meet government specifications,
Consumers Union Chemists found
in tests of i24 brands of tooth
The CIO news., 1942-09-28
UNION-MADE DRESSES

Most dresses are union-made, the
International Ladies Garme |
Workers Union has informed Con-
sumers Union. Almost all OF Ne"
York's 10000 dress workers are
union members. And s5-9O% oil the
workers outside of New York are
covered by contract. But the only
sure way of getting unIon-maoe
dress is TO see the union Label De-
fore YOU buy.
Minimum pay for most union
onerators is 75c-9Oc an hour. and
the union reports that in many
shops il has been able to get ADJUST
ments TO compensate for the rising
cost of living. But at best, the
dress industry gives work for only
six or seven months year. AS
dress materials and production are
curtailed. the unemployment prob
lem is becoming serious.
The CIO news., 1942-09-28
Wise buying helps win the war
DOLLAR
Low-Priced Dresses
Correctly Sized
BY Consumers Union

It's the owpriced dresses not the expensive that
sized Union has found survey the
market the higher priced lines
bigger than normal aer the customer and also
The CIO news., 1942-09-28

to allow for alterations.
With careful attention TO details.
you're apt to get better value for
your money in dress retailing a.
$3.50 than in the $l0-$3O price
range Material may be identical.
The difference is made up in pet
TOR construction and better looking
trimmings, often worth less than
the extra price you pay.
cm price stores such as Klein's in
New York, Goldblatt's in Chicago
or Davidson Brothers in Detfoit
actually have lower markup IMAM
snecialtv shops and department
stores. Although the service is
poor and the goods unattractlVely
displayed. you may save one 10
several dollars if you find a dress
YOU like. Low-price chain stores OIL
for next best in values. Mail-ordef
houses sell at somewhat between
the cut-rate and chain store mark
ms. and usually offer good value.
But you're apt to find their styies
conservative.
The CIO news., 1942-09-28

YOUR DOLLAR is a regular MONTH
~ feature. The facts and opinions
Reports. the monthly magazine Of
Consumers Union. II Union Square.
New York City. non-profit organi-
zation whose main object is to safe
guard buyers by testing and re-
porting on consumer goods Note
especially the information on labor
conditions under which products
are made.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29

Jack Banovetz 81, John Marinsek ST.,
Mrs. John Lozar ST., Olive Dargontina
$3.50, Mrs. Matt Marolt Csc, Mrs. B.
F. Dewhurst Csc, Joe Dragish SOC,
John Skala 81, Louis Benko 81, Anton
Godec 81, Frank Koschak ST.. SOC.
Joe Garni Jr. 81, Anton Knapp 81,
Mrs. Julius Markovich 81, Mrs. Joe
zallar 81, Richard Wallace soc, Charlie
Stoll 81, Peter Jerich 81, John Mehle
So, Frank Nosen 81, Tony Grahek 81,
Mrs ursula Peshel 81, Mrs. A. c. Prisk
So, Mrs w. H. Odds 81, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Jones $25.
Mrs. j. E. Dowler ST., Mrs. Grace
Childers 81, W. Fulford 81, j. L. Ander-
son 81, Ed Williams ST. 81, Mrs. Ann
Roman 81, Joe A. Mertel 81, John
Ulber 81, Louis Bryant 81, Frank
zergay 81, Tony Struna 81, Frank
Byouk ST., John Pecha 81, Gregor
Christian SOC, Frank Tomsich 81, Mrs
Helen Novasel 81, John Nelsos 81, Will
liam Olds 81, Paul Budcowich 80,
John Kalsich 81, Mr.. and Mrs. B. O
Strachan SIS, Mrs. o. w. Parker 81
Miss Wallce 81, DR.. Sutherland S.
John Hutar 81, Axel Hegfors 81, Nick
Popovich 81, Waldemar Nikkola 81
Matt Cherne 81, John Shaver 81, Frank
Kaplan So, Jos. Peshel soc.
John Otrin 81, Mrs. Margaret Huta1
81, Miss Margaret Hutar 81, Bernard
Hutar 81, Joe Pechaver 81, Uno Heg.
fors 81, SEVERN Hegfors 81, Anseln
Hegfors 81, Philip Hegfors 81, Pete,
E. Handberg SIS, Miss Francis Hutal
81, John Koshak Sr. SOC. i.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29

Feroni ST. 81, Mrs. Mary Perushek
SOC, Vincent Vessel Sr. 81, Vincent
Vessel Jr. 81, Ernest Tersini Csc, Peter
Preblich SOC, John zgance SOC, Frank
Kromar 81, Frank zupec SOC, Frank
Melovasich ST.. SOC, Louis JaEch 81,
Frances Zupec 81, Joe Sherjak soc,
Jack Streishar 81, John Rom 81, John
Lcushin .Jr. soc, Peter Ferderber soc,
John Wulotz soc, Frank Miklaucich
SOC, John Shega Jr. soc, Veikka Maxi
soc, John Zobitz SOC, Frank Smuk Csc,
Tony Erchull 81, Alex Debeltz soc,
Peter Strucel 81, Anton Volk Csc, Frank
Mrak 81, Jennie Takavitz SOC, Joe
Rupert 81, Reuben Taylor SOC, Leo
Mochnik $3.50, Frank Beuk 81, Ru-
dolph Kermit 81, Mrs. Margaret De-
beltz soc, Joe Merhar SOC, Joe Leoni
81, Jack Orazem SOC, Louis Mehelich
81, Frances Chenivetz SOC, Albert F.
Marolt 81, Raymond Poljanc 81, Anton
Poljanc 81.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29

MIS. pIuCS OIidSiidll, MIS-. e. ".
Jones, Mrs. Clarence Chinn, Mrs. Ansol
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29
THANK YOU

Skantze, Mrs. Mary Startz, Mrs. Joe
Kovach, Mrs. John Brula, Mrs. John
Glavan, Mrs. Louis Champa, Mrs.
Agnes Zimmerman, Mrs. Frank Maker,
Mrs. Anton Gornick, Mrs. John Lozar,
Mrs. John Jerich, Mrs. John Pecha,
Mrs. John Mehle, Mrs Peter Hand
berg, Miss Frances Hutar.
5th Precinct.
Mrs. Jack Seraphine, Mrs. Fritz Lind
beck, Mrs. E. F. Edwards, Mrs W. j.
Kayute, Mrs. F. Jaeger, Mrs Byrd
Brownell, Mrs. Leslie Nicholas, Mrs. E
T. Buckley, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs
Lester Hill, Miss Zella Richter, Mrs
Matt Banovetz, Mrs. Robert Camaish
Mrs Peter Hutar, Jr., Mrs. E. c.
Bolitho, Mrs. George Larson, Mrs
Frank Banovetz, Mrs. Robert Opel
Mrs Harold Dillon, Miss Edith Ellef-
sen.
9Th Precinct.
Mrs George Velcheff, Mrs. Joseph
Jamnik, Mrs. John Labernik, Mrs
Charles Gorshe, Mrs John Kurre, Mrs
Anton Freshmen, Mrs. Peter Kotzian
Mrs. John Prola, Mrs. John Zobetz Sr.
Mrs. JOS. Starkovich, Mrs. Frank zgonc
Mrs. Frank VraneSich, Mrs. JOSEPH
Skufca, Mrs. Peter Theno, Mrs JOSEPH
Camaish, Mrs. Harold Trebilcock, Mrs
James Rowe, Mrs. Joseph K. Novak
Mrs Frank Sterbenc, Mrs. Ernest An
derSor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29

The Ely Branch of the American Red
Gloss extends a hearty thank you to
the block workers whose tireless and
accurate work make the first Ely war
drive such remarkable success.
Committee in Charge of the Drive:
LIST Precinct.
Mrs. Louise Markovich, Ann M. Stoll,
R. NJ, Mrs. John Vidmar Jr., Mrs.
Frank Bill, Mrs. Josephine Burja, Mrs.
" Carlson, Mrs. Louis Ravnikar, Mrs.
Caroline Lickar, Mrs Clarence Mosher,
Mrs. Walter Carlson, Mrs. Drolet.
End Precinct.
Mrs. L. C. SLENDER, Mrs. VIM Trud-
geon, Mrs Tomsich, Mrs. A Stunlund
Mrs. M. r. Schaller, Mrs. Gene Mer-
rill, Mrs. Mike Gordon. Mrs. Agnes
Fogelberg, Mrs. Charles w. Anderson
Mrs. c. w. Peterson, Mrs. John Rikhus
Miss Mildred Rothman.
3rd Precinct.
Mrs. John Palmgard, Mrs. Carl
johnson, Mrs. F. ". Di Nino, Mrs
Oscar Maxi, Mrs. T. j. Murn, Mrs
Ray Reigel, Mrs. M. j. Murphy, Mrs
Hilma Watilo, Mrs. John E. Porthan
Mrs. ]. w. Shaw, Mrs. Carl Braga
Mrs. Hjalmer Thoren, Mrs. George
Coad.
4th Precinct.
Mrs. Bruce Strachan, Mrs. E. G
Jones, Mrs. Clarence Chinn, Mrs. Ansol
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29

SOC, Mrs E. A. Norby SOC, John E. Por-
than 81, Mrs Emil Forsman 81, oscar
Levander SOC, Clyde Brennan 81, j..
Kakkuri SOC, John Hangisto ST., u.
Kauppi soc, Bertha E. Bjorkman ST.,
John Skantz SOC, Laurie Luthanen
81, Ray Reigel 81, Nancy Bell
Reigel SC, Waino Rautio 81, Rob-
ert Nixon Csc, Jacob Lampi 81, Isaac
Martell 81, Emil Leino 81, Joseph
Musich 81, John Maxi 81, Eleanor
Kuntz 81, Mrs. Lena Takkinen 81, Urho
Hokkanen SOC, Julius Reko 50c,, Mrs.
Gust A. Maxi SOC, Lauren Leino 81,
Katherine Fleming 50, Louella Ercik-
son 81, Gunhild Paulson ST., Wayne
Passi soc, Mrs. William Rademaker
50, Mrs. Frank Sershen 81.
Mrs. Mako Dusich SOC, Mrs. Oscar
Berglund SOC, Mrs R. Edmunds SOC,
Mrs. j. w. Shaw SOC, Mrs. Axel Arola
81, Mrs Charles F. Landgren Csc,
Mrs. william Carlson 81, Mrs. James
Mitchell Games ST. 81, Mrs A. Hak-
bala soc. Mrs. Ola Knutson 81, Mrs
Herbert Akin SOC, Mrs. Carl Braga
SOC, Carl Braga 81, Mr.. Frank Gus
tafson 81, Mrs. Eden Ellefsen 81, Matt
Palolampi 81, Mrs. Taito Ahola 81
William Niemi SOC, Mrs. Margaret
Hussey 81, John Salminen 81, Harold
Salminen soc, Frank Thomas 81, Arvid
Sundholm 81, Carl C. Pfeffer 81, Rob-
ert Gustafson 81, Miss Pansy Var
Dyken 81, Miss Gwendolyn Freer S.
Miss Patricia Mcclure 81, Miss Mary
Quinlan 81, Miss Marion Kraker 81
John Kotzian 81, Henry Laakko 81
Arthur Janeksela 81, Hjalmer Thorer
81, william Manninen Csc, Frank Kot.
zian SOC, George Rule 81, George
Skube 81, Miss Thekla Johnson SIS.
Thomas StarKovltch 81, John Max
81, Miss Thekla johnson S..