davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-13

the little quickly occupied
by commanding officer
to ork the The merit day rebeutous
kills erecued, but this
further uiolence and further punitive The Mayor
colonel though personally realizing this tool OF
memorable military system As the months the cold silent
hatred the OF their conQuerors
long for friends and girls One erening Aer
idoW Molly learns the Mayors cook Anne
hat Uho
England that night While Molly is Ddng Lieut.
let talk to her, he
has admired her from
him tauntngly that he has the poner
asking replies That's not the
Evening star., 1942-07-13

7 believe it. Now with the heavy
snow on the roof, believe it. And
| in the loneliness before daybreak,
in the half warmed bed, l know it
| then"
Annie Returns.
Tonder stood in front of her. His
face was full of misery. Good
night" he said God keep you.
May l come back?"
And Molly looked at the wall and
at the memory. Il don't know"
she said.
I'll come back"
Il don't know"
He looked at her and then he
quietly went out of the door, and
Molly still stared at the wall, God
keep mel" She stayed for moment
staring at the wall.
The door opened silently and
Annie came in. Molly did not even
see her,
Annie said sdisapprovingly, THE
door was open"
Molly looked slowly toward her,
her eyes still wide open. Yes. Oh,
yes, Annie
The door was open. There was
man came out. I saw him. He
looked like a soldier"
And Molly said, Yes. Annie"
WAS it a soldier here?'
"Yes, it was soldier"
And Annie asked suspiciously,
What was he doing here?"
He came to make love to me"
Annie said, Miss. what are you
doing? You haven't joined them,
have you? You aren't with them,
like that Corell?"
mo, I'm not with them, Annie"
Annie Is Suspicious"
Annie said, IF the Mayors here
and they come back, it'll be yours
fault if anything happens; it'll be
your fault!'
He won't come back. I won't let
him come back"
But the suspicion stayed with
Annie. She said, Shall tell them
to come in now? Do you say It's
safe?"
'Yes, it's safe. Where are they?"
They're out behind the fence
said Annie.
''Tell them to come in"
And while Annie went out, Molly
got up and smoothed her hair and
she shook her head, trying to be
alive again.
There was little sound in the
passage. Two tall, blond young
men entered. They were dressed
IN pea-jackets and dark turtle-neck
sweaters. They wore stocking caps
perched on their heads. They were
W1nd-burned and strong and they
looked almost like twins. Will An
ders and Tom Anders, the fisher
men.
Good evening, Molly. You've
heard?"
Annie told me. It's a bad night
to CO."
Tom said, "Its better than a clear
night. The planes see you on a
clear night. What's the Mayor want,
! Molly?"
I don't know. I heard about vour
brother. I'm sorry"
The two were silent and thew
looked embarrassed. Tom said
You know how it is, better than
most"
yes; yes, know"
Continued tomorrow
ssGopyright, 1912, by John Stejnheck
bu bpuo4Sned by the Viking Press; distributed
'S united Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-07-13

,xper, will teach bsrtendlns; excellent
alary to start wonderful opportunity.
all Hillside lp05 after o m
Evening star., 1942-07-13

like me. Surely 1 want to see that
in your eyes. have seen you in
the streets. I have watched you
pass by. I've given orders that you
mustn't be molested. Have you been
molested?"
And Molly said quietly, thank
you. no, I've not been molested."
His words rushed on. why, I've
even written a poem for you. Would
you like to see my poem?"
And she said sardonically, sis it a
long poem? You have to go very
soon"
He said, mo, it's little tiny poem.
It's a little bit of poem"
He reached inside his tunic and
brought out a folded paper and
handed it to her. She leaned close
to the lamp and put on her glasses
and she read quietly.
Your eyes in their deep heavens
Possess me and will not depart;
A sea of blue thoughts rushing
And pouring over my heart.
She folded the paper and put it in
her lap. Did you write this, lieu
tenant?"
Yes"
She said a little tauntingly, ITO
me?"
And Tonder answered uneasily,
Yes"
They Laugh Together.
She looked at him steadily, smil-
ing. You didn't write it, lieutenant,
did you?"
He smiled back like a child
caught in lie No"
Molly asked him, DO you know
who did,"
Tonder said. Yes, Heine wrote it.
It's Nit deinen blauen Augen.' I've
always loved it,
He laughed embarrassedly and
Molly laughed with him, and sud-
denly they were laughing together.
He stopped laughing just as sud-
denly and a bleakness came into his
eyes. Il haven't laughed like that
since forever" He said, They told
us the people would like us, would
admire us. They do not. They only
hate US" And then he changed the
subject as though he worked against
time. You are so beautiful. You
are as beautiful as the laughter"
Molly said, You're beginning tc
make love to me, lieutenant. You
must go in a moment"
/ And Tonder said, Maybe I want
| to make love to you. A man needs
love. A man dies without love. Hi.
insides shrivel and his chest feel;
/ like dry chip. I'm lonely"
1 Molly got up from her chair, She
looked nervously at the door anc
she walked TO the stove and, coming
back, her face grew hard and hel
eyes grew Furnishing and she said
DO you want me. Lieutenant"
Il didn't say that! Why do yol
talk that way?"
Molly said cruelty, Maybe In
trying to disgust you. was married
once, My husband is dead" Hel
voice was Vitter,"
Evening star., 1942-07-13
posts for lack of ships and ware
houses to receive their cargoeS.

posts for lack of ships and ware
houses to receive their cargoes.
You see, every hot shot in Wash
ington in those days had a pocketful
Of little red war priority tags and
every time something for which he
personally was responsible was
ready he sent it along regardless
of the need storage facilities or
ship space. There was no one to
decide which priority had priority
over the other priorities.
Now no one, no matter how i'm
portant, can move a peg until he
gets a green light from Mr., East
mans outfit-and as a result, Off
cials say, there never has been a
shipside freight bank of more than
five days.
Sometimes goods pile up in wharf
storage for want of ships, but the
trains promptly are unloaded and
sent on their way.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

Tonder said, What are you say
ing?"
do 7 disgust you, Lieutenant?
Maybe I'm trying to. My price is
two sausages."
Tonder said, You can't talk this
way!"
What about your own girls, Lieu
tenant, after the last war? A man
could choose among your girls for
an egg or slice of bread Do you
want me for nothing, Lieutenant?
Is the price too high?"
He said, You fooled me for a
moment. But you hate me, too,
don't you? I thought maybe you
wouldn't"
mo, I don't hate you" she said.
I'm hungry and-I hate you'll"
Tonder said, I'll give you any
thing you need, but"
And she interrupted him. you
want to call it something else? Is
that what you mean?"
Tonder said, II don't know what
I mean. You make it sound full of
hatred"
Molly laughed She said, tits not
nice to be hungry. Two sausages,
two fine, fat sausages can be the
most precious things in the world
Don't say those things" he said.
Please don't!"
why not? They're true"
They aren't true! This can't be
truer'
She looked at him for a moment
and then she sat down and her eyes
fell to her lap and she said, mo,
It's not true. / don't hate YOU. I'm
lonely, too. And the snow is heavy
on the roof"
Molly Relaxes.
Tonder got up and moved near to
her. He took one of her hands in
noth of his and he said softly.
Please don't hate me. I'm only a
lieutenant. I didn't ask to come
mere. You didn't ask to be nv
enemy I'm only a man, not a
conquering man"
Molly's fingers encircled his hand
1or a moment and she said SOFTLY.
l know; yes, know"
And Tonder said. 1--WE have some
little right to life in all this death "
She put her hand to his cheek
Tor moment and she said, yes. "
III take care of YOU he said
We have some right to life in all
the killing" His hand rested on her
shoulder.
Suddenly she grew rigid and her
eyes were wide and staring as
though she saw vision. His hand
released her and he asked, Whats
the matter? What is it?" Her ewes
stared straight ahead and he re-
peated, What is it?"
Molly spoke in haunted voice
L dressed him like a little bov fol
his first day in school. And he was
afraid. 1 buttoned his shirt ane
tried to comfort him, but he wa.
beyond comfort. And he wa.
afraid"
Tonder said, What are yo,
saying?"
And Molly seemed to see wha
she described. Il don't know WHY
they let him come home. He wa.
confused, He didn't know what wa
happening. He didn't even kiss M
when he went away. He was afraid
and very brave, like a little boy OF
his first day of school"
Tonder stood up. That was you
husband"
Molly said, Yes, my husband.
went to the Mayor, but he wa
helpless. And then he marched
aWay-not very well nor steadily
and you took him out and you sho
him. 1t was more strange thai
{ terrible then. l didn't quite be
, lleve it then"
Tonder said. Your husband!'
"Yes: and now in the quiet house
Evening star., 1942-07-13

Tonder said, Il only want you to
like me"
And Molly said, Il know, You
are a civilized man. You know that
love making is more full and whole
and delightful If there is liking,
too
Tonder said, Don't talk that way y!
Pleaes don't talk that way!"
A Conquered People.
Molly glanced quickly at the door,
She said, I'VE are conquered
people, Lieutenant. You have taken
the food away. I'm hungry. III
like you better if you feed me-
Evening star., 1942-07-13
SITUATIONS MEN.

RESTAURANT OPERATOR, 80 years ex-
perience and best of references, desires
connection will undertake management on
either percentage basis, rental or conces-
sion. Box 473-M. Star 49,
Evening star., 1942-07-13
CHAPTER XIV.

Molly laughed, still little cruelty,
You want me to like you, don't you
lieutenant?
He said simply, yes" and he
raised his head and he said, you are
so beautiful, so warm. Your hair is
bright. Oh, I've seen no kindness in
woman's face for so long"
DO you see any in mine?" she
asked.
He looked closely at her. Il
want to-"
She dropped her eyes at last.
You're making love to me, aren't
you, lieutenant"
And he said clumsily, Il want you
to like me. Surely 1 want you to
Evening star., 1942-07-13
OPPORTUNITY
STENO. SECRETARY.
CLERKS.

CLERKS.
APPLICATIONS NOW BE-
ING ACCEP TED FOR
CLERKS FOR LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANIN G
STORES. O P E N I N G S
THROUGHOUT THE CITY
AND NEARBY VA. YOUNG
LADIES WITH PREVIOUS
S ELLING EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED. APPLY IN
PERSON, $50 TO 10 AM,
4913 GEORGIA AVE,
SMITH CLEANERS.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
HELP MEN.
COnNTEPMEN

wv IN ErSIuElN,
Exper.. will teach bartendine; excellent
Call Hillside 1928. after pm.
ROUTEMEN,
route. Experience not necessary. Mini
mum salary guaranteed of $50 week;
Independent Laundries. Eastern ave. and
31th St, Mt. Rainier. Nd, ,
SALESMAN, with car, for
moving and storage COM
pany; experience not essen
tial; 80 to so years age; good
pay; excellent opportunity
for willing worker; steady
position. Box 492-M, Star.
ENGINEER,
Must be capable of supervis-
ing men, 1st-class license re-
quired and thorough knowl-
edge of air-conditioning
equipment, preferably one
with hotel or dept. store ex-
perience. Excellent oppor-
tunity for one who can quail
ify. Reply Box 1861, Star,
stating age, experience, etc.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

when cancelling an Advertisement
retain cancellation numher whinh is
invariably given at the time order
to discontinue Advertisement is
received. This number is necessary
in case Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
LoeoI Advertisers
SPECIAL NOTICES.

QUAINT ACRES.
Opening for the season, Saturday. July
II tn. Home grown vegetables in VARIETY
1ellies, honey. peaches, grapes spples and
sweet cider in season. Silver Spring, Coles
vile pike, r. 90, only ) miles south of
District. Shenherd $50.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
AUTO MECHANIC with Chrysler products
experience. Good pay, steady job. Rosson
Motor Co. 33 New YORK ave. ne.
wrecking yard. ~ Florida ave. ne.
BAKERS HELPER. Apply at once at
3o40 14th st. NV, Or phone CO. $3.50
after 7 pm.
BARBER SCHOOL AGENTS to sell our day,
night spare-time courses. Big commits
sion. City Barber School, 622 East Balti- |
more st, Baltimore Md.
BOOKKEEPER. immediate, temporary or
vacation employment. Phone Michigan
BooKKEEPER for immediate placement
sxperienee IN ransportation preferred
salary expected. Box 227-L, Star,
of taking full charge of ONCE in neighbor-
hood retail store: good proposition. Reply
to Box 23l-L, Star.
BUS BOYS and dishwashers colored; good
working conditions. good salary; no Sun
days. Apply before noon. Burts Translux
Restaurant. 732 18th st. NV,
CARPENTER, foreman, want man with
house; open shop. State age exper.. draft
status. by whom emp Dyed and salary ex
pected. VIII pay good wages. BOX SOL,
CLERK for D. 6: s. self service market;
2193. after call WI. 3Ss7
CLERK for eheck-out counter male or
s pm. WI. 2793. after call WI. 3ss7.
COLLECTOR, with car to handle estab-
lished clothing instalment route; good sal
ss Sy Rede P9s sto1e s h ST. t. But
Empire Restaurant I41a New York ave.
NV.
cogMTERMAN Man: Apply Press cafsteT,a,
NV, in basement.
CoUNTERM,AN,, night capable Of manag-
Apply 2s05 Jefferson Davis highway.
DISH CARRIER. Empire Restaurant, 1412
New York ave. NV.
n9Y CLEANER; good pay and steady ,Jobb
for exper. man. Ask for Krause. 323
Carroll ST. NV.
ELECTR1cIAM. IAN experienced, and helper.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR: references re-
aured.. Phone DU. 5540. See superin-
ExPER. CoUNTERMAN, $50 wk., o hrs,
/ days wk. 3207 l4th st, NV.
! FARM HAND. white, experienced, prefer
| Phone RA 1921.
GASOLINE STATION, ATTENDANT; ex-
able to take compete ehage
Mr.. Clark. Mandel Chevrolet Co. Inc,
| PA Good Hope I'd. Sc.
GROCERY CLERK. meat market exper;
/ Souite 'hai' koou oPpoi' ouO NhSS. ave
NV.
LITHOGRAPHIC ARTIST, experienced in
/ making plate corrections; permanent posi-
tlon. Williams & HeintZ Co., go Eye
| ST. NV. Lincoln 7140.
MAN, colored over 81, to work as porter
and delivery man in liquor store; drivers
permit required. Smith Liquor, 1900
/ Penna. ave. NV.
MAN with knowledge of typing and book
| keeping TO assist in store. Bcdell Mig.
Co, 610 E ST. NV. IA
MAN young, for display shop work; perma-
nent position with chance to learn pro-
fession. Hahns Shoe Stores, main Office,
| 1th and K. display dept.
MAN, white, for night work, to 10 p m.
| Phone Mr.. Wotrlng, mornings, Ma. 4ll9
MAN, young. white, to learn baking, some
| experience preferred. Must be willing TO
| work hard Exceptional opportunity. Call
at 5542 Conn. ave. at pm
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Sand Hogs Bones Found
CHANGED by Pressure

CHICAGO, Dec. R.-Three New
York doctors reported today that "A
out of 80 compressed-air chamber
workers examined by X-rays were
found to have undergone bone or
joint changes.
The report on the workers COM
monty known as sand hogs" was
made to the Pathological Society of
North America by Drs. A. L. L. Bell
and Newton Hornick, both Of the
Long Island College Of Medicine,
and DR.. George N. Edison Of the New
York State Department of Labor.
OF the "a found to have under
gone bone changes seven OF them
had had no history OF the bends"
DR.. Bell said that the "accumula-
ton of nitrogen in the small blood
vessels Of the bones causes the bone
structure to break down among men
working IN compressed air cham
bers."
Among other significant findings
in the report, DR.. Bell said, were
shat these bona changes are char
acteristic Of this particular tYpe Of
work and that, the change{ occur
in those bones which have TN most
! yellow or fat MARROW"
Evening star., 1942-12-03
New x-Ray Praised
For Service During
North African Battle
CompoctIy-BuiIt Machine
Used to Find Bullets
In Wounded Men
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.--A newly de-
veloped x-ray machine, used for
quickly locating bullets or shrapnel
in the bodies of wounded soldiers,
has won praise for its front-line
service in the North African cam
paign.
The machine. on display at the
convention of the Pathological So
ciety of North America, was devel-
oped by 1t. Col. Alfred A. de Lorimer
of the Army Medical School, Wash
ington, working in cooperation with
officials of the Picker X-Ray Corp.
Representatives OF the manufac-
turers yesterday said 1t. Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower had sent a
message from North Africa COM
mending the machines usefulness
on the firing line.
The machine can be set up in the
field in a few minutes after being
transported by airplane in three
small cases to any fighting front,
the radiologists were told. When
used on stretcher-borne casualty,
it can locate bullets or shrapnel in
40 seconds. An iodine mark on the
soldiers body, plus record of the
depth of the missile, later guides the
surgeon when he probes.
A larger field unit, which requires
three trunks for transportation and
tent darkroom, was developed more
than a year ago, and more than
5000 Of these have been delivered to
the Army. The more compact units,
however, were described as serving
the need Of X-ray still closer to the
actual fighting line.
Army medical officers at the con-
vention said X-ray machines OF a
crude type were used to a limited
extent in the World War. In this
war, however, they said that the
lives of many soldiers would be saved
by the accurate and early informa-
ton given as to the location OF
bullets and shrapnel by the X-ray.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
AppIeby Heads Agency
Collaborating With Lehman

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department has es-
tablished an Office Of Foreign Ter
ritories, headed by Assistant Sec
retary Of Agriculture Paul Appleby,
to deal with non-military matters
arising from American occupations
OF other lands.
The departments announcement
yesterday recalled the recent ap-
pointment Of Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman Of New York as director of
foreign relief and rehabilitation
operations. There will of necessity
Evening star., 1942-12-03

be close collaboration between the
functions Of Gov. Lehman and the
functions of the Office of Foreign
Territories" the department added.
Mr.. Appleby was Temporarily
loaned" to the State Department by
agreement Of Secretaries Hull and
Wickard. He has been an official
of the Agriculture Department since
1888 and Assistant Secretary since
1910. He formerly published weekly
papers in Montana, Minnesota and
Iowa and was an editorial writer
for the Des Moines Register and
Tribune.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Glass in MILKING
Graduates, and
Finds Jobs Gone
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. s.
Southern CALIFORNIA; first
graduating class of mixers gets
It's diplomas today and diplomas
are all the graduates-18 men
and / woman-get.
They took the course because
there was shortage of mixers.
While they were studying, other
mixers came here from other
sections and landed jobs. The
new grads, learning one of life's
many lessons, are going farther
afield to find work.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
FINEST DOGS IN LAND HAVE EATEN
Over $4,000, 600 lbs.
OF FAMOUS KEN-L-BIsKIr DOG FOOD!

-vitamins A, B,, BE- (G), Be and D. An
extra safeguard for your dog! Ask your
grocer for famous Ken.L-Biskit today!
Evening star., 1942-12-03
FEEDING KEK-l-BIsKIT IS EASY!

Prepare . sufficient amount for one serving.
Ons-quarter "a )ofa 2.lb. bag of fKen.L-Bisk
mixed with one.half C1) pint of hot water,
milk or broth equals one whole can of quality
dog food in bulk. Let stand until liquid is
absorbed. It's easy to determine the amount
of Ken.L.Biskit to feed when you remember
the contents of 7-lb. bag properly mixed
equals cans of quality dog food in bulk.
Evening star., 1942-12-03

I Coupon No. ~ can now b redeemed
- coffee. Each member Of your family y!
age 10 shown as fifteen or over on Ration
No. / (susar Book is entitled to one poun'
s II you have more than ons coupon TO red
f. just remember that al cones y pei
able Buy coffee only - you need 1t, This
enable you TO enjoy fns, frsshsr eofies IN every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30

EAST LANSING, Sept. 80. -
Michigan State College students
today were mulling over the
sharp words of President John A
Hannah who told them yesterday
at an all-college convocation tha'
this institution will net serve a.
a hideout for the faint-hearted'
during the war.
The nation has loaned you
10 this college for some form of
training now so much needed by
the armed forces, by the fac
tories producing the goods for
war, by the agencies of govern
ment for the maintenance OF
civil life. Every day, every
hour, every minute counts.
But II will not become a
sanctuary for the spiritless,"
President Hannah declared. "You
will stay with your student job
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
College No HideOut
Learning Is Your War Job, MISC Head Tells
Students; Social Use Of Autos Banned

either until the job Is completed
or until you are told by the ma
ton what next to do"
President Hannah also warned
that permanent cancellation oil
the automobile privilege at MICH.
gan State would fellew if students
did not refrain from using cars
for social purposes.
1T will be a very unpatriotic
young woman who will expect
her escort To provide automobile
transportation" Hannah said.
Hannah further intimated that
no college students in the enlisted
reserves would be called until the
first of the year.
Concerning general military con-
version of college students, he
asserted:
ut Is much more remote than
recently limited"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
WAYNE, Malomb and Oakland
Send 293 Draftees TO f. Custer
Detroit District No. % Tops Boards
in Number of SeIectees Called in Day

ioui, d. wilder, All West Vernon.
Roy Aguayo. laos Porter.
oliver T., Green, sisI Hsela
Norman Krssnow, b0T West Vernon.
David J. Abraham, 1910 East Elizabeth.
John l.. Richie Jr., i2s Charlotte.
Arthur w. Rinko. 1900 East Outer drive.
Virgil Rivet.
Walter simmons, Jr.
William 4. stephens. 1880 Fourth.
Robert u: Howl.y. 1921 Spruce.
Charles W. Emslie, Windsor, Ont.
Stanley so !..s 50, 1917 s,su! Theodore
william b. Pointer, his Fourth.
vervis II. Jones, 40 East Monteslm.
Frank u. Wargai, 1854 Henry.
Jung Jun. 1888 Third.
Wade M. Becker, fuller Hotel
Hsrschsll r.. Harper. Lancaster, o.
William X. Todd Jr.. Birmingham.
Harry Levine, Cincinnati, o.
Pete PuIsk. Uniontown, Pa. -,
Howard o. Atbrrsmeier, Detroitsr Hotel
Leigh Ii. Paradise, $40 East Boston Blvd.
Roe l.. Green 1887 Second -
s nsss. ys a. stau gss q c SiSSs
Berry Hendricks. RoseviIle.
Norton y. knight. Ann Arbor.
John E I.,ti,on,, ,s Tra M,rs,,s CITY
John w. Gotham. III stimson.
Virgil G. Hine. Ann Aroor:
Ignacio Martinez. 1880 Michigan.
LIOuiE y. GOVen, 3Zh NoOuWhIut
John w. Coyle, TOO Miller Dearborn.
Gordon T. &eS1lS. ,17S Wen peSTp'
WAYNE BOARD NO. 81
Phliilp Holubsck, 37s7 Hogarth.
Donnel Robinson, 1855 PACING.
John MeEven, 50sl Spokane. --
John Mephee SOFA spokane
John Beatty, i4i5 West Grand boulevard.
Anthony Guzzo, 1892 West Grand boulevard.
John Wilson, $500 whitney.
Fdsel FitEgerald. 6139 Linwood.
Horace Curtis, 4440 Oregon.
RAY stsinmetr. ITO West Grand boulevard
William Gordon, $500 Collar.
samuel sayed, l3ee Pacine.
Paul Scott, 55o1 oregon.
Herbert Mckay, 46i3 Paeihc-
lack Cole AS47 Larchmont.
Harold Loewen, b207 Vancouver.
Ray Borts. bab4 Larchmont.
Edward Prusak. $3.50 Epvorth.
Peter Daily, 1909 Seebaldt.
Albert simpson. 1875 w. Grand boulevard
WAYNE BOARD NO. ts
Norman l.. Day. ss3s Peterson.
STANLEY J. Plas. eO2O Pulaski.
Joseph ". Zinnnicky, ISL Gilman.
Oscar J. Sadler, $3.50 Regular.
Edward II. Krolick. 1893 South EdEel
William r. BlAznek, 1885 south tIddssdait
Stanley J. Raezkowski. AS Elliot. r. r.
Peter Goroni, 3i6s South Grsyfrisrs,
Joseph " Zemisk, ISIS West Jefferson.
Elmer Kelley. 4s12 Avery.
Leo J. Piatek, 220 North Hsrbsugh.
John c. Driuba. 500 south Hsrbeugh
Raymond c, chaIl, 1880 West Grand Blvd.
Frederick w. Kiatts. 7il7 Lisbon.
Richard C. Wuerker. S2s7 Herkimer-