davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

our cooperation and our help. May
I count on you to lend q hand?"
Real Contributions
"It is time to let the farmer and
the farm worker know that we
think he is making real con-
tribution to the war by staying on
the farm. Many Of those who left
for the shipyards and munitions
plants dbl so in a mistaken belief
that in that way they were con-
tributing more to the war. It Is
wrong to believe that higher wages
was the only thing that took these
men of the farms; many thought
they were doing their patriotic duty
Twelve thousand tons Of pears
were dehydrated In South Africa IN
five months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
PAVING WEAR 0AUaED

Figures show that maeadam, tar
and gravel roads, IN the order
named. cause the greatest wear and
tear on automobile tires. Concrete
roads cause the least wear and cut
down on fuel consumption 81 the
same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

Spain has such long chess games
that sometimes players leave the
continuance Of the games to their
sons In their wills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

SOOo-FOOT SHADE SPOT
A single banyanf tree In India has
been nown to shelter 1000 men.
The circumference Of its spread
Of branches is 5000 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

Getting The Most To BE Hod-From
Whot You Have : But = You Must
Have A "Seoson Skipper" To Get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

A Season Shippers on oil around
two in one topco0t thGt's just
adapted for New EnsIond's
ehonse0bIe weather. Il leads o
duel Iife-0II due to It's oil in one
piece xip-in Gnd xip-out choice.
wool lining with q shespskin leoth-
Or lined back to keep you on an
even keel in zero weotheT. Zip out
che lining when the thermometer
goes up far enough and you're
still On On even keel. Seasons
Skipper eoots for men, SIS to $50.
We went an office Girl for peFmO-
nent position.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

Jimmy Bi,enS 81 Cleveland.
ranked by the National Boxing
association as logical contender
for the llght-heayyweIght title
held by Gus Lesne,ich. blasted
out ten.round decision over En-
zard Charles at the Cleveland
arena last Thursday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
Joe Louis Protegees
To See Ring Action
At Fl. Riley, Kansas

KANSAS CITY, Mo- (ANP)-It
was announced this week that
Sgt Joe Louis. heavyweight fistic
king. attached TO cavalry outfit
at Fort Riley. Kans., will send a
group OF his boxing pupils at the
army camp into the ring against
a team OF fighters from Fort
Leaven worth. and local athletic
cubs. Louis will act as a second
in the Fort Riley boxers corner
Ten fighters who have been
receiving Instructions from the
heavyweight monarch since his
recent appointment as boxing
instructor at Fort Riley will see
action on a program arranged by
the American War Dads amateur
card at the Municipal auditorium
Saturday night.
Sgt. Louis was reported TO he
in Detroit where he was rushed
last week because OF the serious
Illness Of his mother. Mrs. Lille
Brooks. but II was said he would
be here Saturday in time for the
bouts 10 coach his proteges. Louis
Is expected to return with his
fighters TO Fort Riley Immediately
after the ring engagements
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
Armstrong Gets
Another Victim
On Way Up
Wins BY Nose
In Battle With
Young McDaniels

LOS ANGELES ANP)-Color-
ed fans showed their loyalty 20
their idol, Henry Armstrong.
Tuesday night. when several
thousand strong. helped pack the
Olympic auditorium 10 It's 10000
capacity And they cheered hin 20
the echo when after 10 blistering
rounds his hand was raised over
his Younger opponent. Jimmy Nc
Daniels. tough white welierweight
from Watts.
So close was the battle all
through that many fans. even
some OF the colored ones. yelled
for referee Mushv Callahan 20
call +, draw. But the verdict
was in favor OF Armstrong by
dint Of few points by the Aus
tralian method Of scoring
This IS the last fight for Arm
strong until late next month as
he must submit 10. a tonsileciomy
later this week. a Forthcoming
match az Madison square Garden
with Beau Jack being postponed
until February He admitted that
The bout with McDanials was The
hardest OF the fights ne has had
on his comeback trail. He de-
clared that he had hit Mechanic
harder than he had any Of the
others. but that he stood toe-to-
toe with him and kept coming
back for more The former triple
champion suffered n swollen lef
eve from McDaniels left hooks
McDaniel's face was badly swol
| len also.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
Nacirenna Beats Kappas While The
Omegas Trim Alpha Basketball Team

the Kappa men were scoring from
4 10 IL points each and Williams,
star Kappa player was injured
in this fast moving game. VIII
liams will be out for at least two
weeks nursing torn ligament
in his ankle.
Green PAGES Team
The fast moving Omega team
who nosed out the Nacirema team
by one point last week. defeated
a strong Alpha team by a score
OF 81 10 IS. This was a nip and
tuck game with the omegas lead
ing the Alphas at the half by only
one point. The Alpha team was on
Big Frank Green like wolves at
lacking a bull moose. When Frank
would shake himself, much to
the crowds delight, the Alpha
men would scatter. Evans anu
Bryant accounted for IL points
apiece 10 share scoring honors
for the Omega's team while Wells
scored IS points to lead his team
In scoring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

For answers 10 any Salvage
question-Call RANDOLPH $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

SALVAGE INFORMATTON-RAN.
I'OLPH $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
HISTORY SEES
.ALL-ARMY
BOWL GAME

FORT HUAcHUcA. Ariz. -(ANP1
"A fighting eleven from the 25th
Infantry regiment defeated
Special Units team % 10 0 in
the first Desert bowl clash New
Years. day and won the p3rd di-
vision gridiron championship be-
fore crowd Of $4,000. largest
ever 20 SEQ a football game 10
Arizona This was also the first
bow game ever played between
two army teams.
Mai Cen Fred " Miller a.
vision commander, presented
large trophy 70 the winning team
after the game IN special cere-
monies The cup was donated BY
tho Bisheo Chamber OF Commerce.
Miles castcel football coach at
the University Of Arizona. was a
guest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
Ex-Billiard Champion
Calls OFF Exhibition

Ralph Greenleaf former national
pockets billiards champion. had
e. postpone his exhibition game
at the ST. Antoine YMCA from
Jan 10 Saturday. Jan, is, be-
cause OF Illness.
This exhibition Is free and ey-
eryone Is invited Special arrange
menis will he made 70 handle the
crowd The exhibition begins al
pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

The Nacirema and Omega teams
won their games in last week
fraternity battle at the st. An
tome YMCA. The Nacirema team
won from the Kappas by score
OF 81 10 Al. This game looked
as 10 Il would be very close, and
would have been had big BOY
Smith not scored 25 points TO
out-score any player for the eve
ming. Benham and Smiths team
mates also scored high. each ac-
counting for ~ and 10 points re-
spectively.
The Kappas team got off to a
slow st 4 and couldn't quite
overcome the lead that the Nae
irema teammates set up. All OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

BE sure to read "The Seeing
Eye" by S. d. Haney. page 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
Bout Stopped
AT End OF The
Seventh Round
Philly Pugilist
In Line For
Match With Jack

NEW YORK CITY: Especial TO
the ~Tribune)--Last Friday night
New York's Madison Square Gar
den was the scene of seven rounds
OF sensational boxing between Bob
Montgomery OF Philadelphia and
Chester Rico OF New York. The
bout. a scheduled fifteen rounder,
was the first in tournament
sanctioned by the New York State
Athletic commission to find
suitable challenger for Beau Jack,
whom II recognizes as world light
weight champion.
A crowd of $500 saw the fight.
Montgomery started pounding
Rico with heavy punches. Rico
met Montgomery with sticking
eft jabs into the face and whip
ping rights to the head. At times
he traded blow for blow at close
range. where Montgomery held the
edge.
In the second round Montgom-
cry held the lead. hammerIng
steadily at the body while Rico
missed awkwardly at times In try
ing to keep his rival at bay. In
his eagerness. however. Mont
cJmery struck foul with right
handlers and he was penalized the
round.
The contest endef at the end OF
the eth round when Rico's hand
,ers slgnaled an end to the bout
because Rico was suffering from
severe cuts over both eyes.
Montgomery weighed 134 IA
pounds and Rico 1873 IA. Eddie
Joseph was the referee. The
judges were Marty Monroe and
Joe Angelic.
Johnny Greco, hard hitting
Montreal lightweight, advanced a
peg in his championship climb
with another knockout when he
disposed OF Billy Speary. Mani
coke, Pa. in minutes and %
seconds OF the first round OF their
schedule. eieht-round battle.
Horne Whips Agosta
A long right to the Jaw finish
cd Speary before the boxers got
warmed up. Speary was giving
clever exhibition OF defensive
boxing when the finishing blow
struck his chin and sent him
topping to be counted out by
Referee George Walsh.
Gregg weighed 1874 "a pounds
and Speary 1851.
George Sonny Horne. 1856
pound Niles, Ohio lad hammered
his way to decision over Joe
Agosta. 1851. Harlem boy. This
bout was a stirring eight-round
bout filled with plenty OF action
and color. A combination OF left
hooks floored Agosta in the first
round. He regained his feet be-
fore the count could be started.
and fought Horne tooth and nail.
Horne won the verdict because OF
his more accurate blows.
In four-round bout George
Larover. 1864 Philadelphia fav-
orite, won the award over Pete
Manchino. 1873 "a. OF New York.
Jackie Connolly. 122is. Long Is
land. NY. fought draw with Leo
Lebron, 100 IA Harlem boy in
four rounds. Freddie Flores. 159.
Jamaica. LII. won the verdict
over Freddie Graham. 1874. Har-
lem.
BE sure to read "The Seeing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

LaMotta Is the New Yorker who
gave Detrolt's Jimmy Edgar set
hack mt Olympia New Years day.
Detrolt's promoter Nick Londos
came 10 the front with an an
nouncement Sunday that he had n
match between Charley Hayes and
Jake IaMotta locked up for
Olympia. Friday, Jan. %.
Londos told sports writer's that
he was trying TO match Phil
Muscato, Buffalo middleweight.
with Walter Thomas OF New York
FOR the semi-windup. They are
middeweights Muscato Is the
brother OF Scrt. Muscato, who
blossomed into local favor with
local fight fans when he belted
out Harold Hazlett In one round
in one OF the seasons earlier
scraps in Olympia. Thomas Is a
stablemate OF jacob LaMotta.
Hayes began training Monday
at the Gene Tunncy Boys club
Fenkell and 18th street. He will
switch TO downtown gym later.
Hayes weighs 1876. This fight
with LaMotia viii he his most
severe test. Jack Hill and Buster
Piks OF Chicago will work out
with Charley
Leo Jones. his manager. claims
that Hill has a style like LaMotta.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Ruth Raymond
And i. A. Geller
Wed Thursday
Couple Leave
For Neu, York
After Reception

The Walter Reed Memorial Chapel
was the scene of the marriage OF
Miss Ruth Walton Raymond to Mr.
Urich A. Geller, which took place
Thursday at $50 o'clock. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter F. Raymond of Edgemoor,
Nd, and Mr.. Geller is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman F. Geller of
Chevy Chase, Md.
Before the ceremony Miss Eleanor
Reid sang two selections.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a gown of white satin and
chiffon with finger-tip length veil.
She carried bouquet of white snap
dragons and lilies of the valley.
Miss Katherine Thayer Raymond,
sister of the bride and her only at
tendant, wore a green gown and
carried yellow snapdragons.
Mr.. Roman F. Geller, jr., brother
Of the bridegroom, was best man.
Serving as ushers were Mr.. joseph
Mariner, Mr.. David Robert Fetters.
Mr., Clifton Currin and Mr.. Joseph
Decker.
After small reception for the
wedding marty, held at the home of
the brides parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Gailer left for New York.
The bride attended Mary Wash
mgt0n College in fredericksburg.
Mr.. Geller is a senior in the engi-
neering school at the University of
Maryland and is a member of Scab-
bard and Blade and the AlI-Amer-
lea Rife Team. He will receive his
commission in the Army Air Corps
in the near future.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Phyllis Mcintyre,
Cecil Covington
Are Engaged

Mrs. Erwin B. Mcintyre of Silver
Spring announces the engagement
Of her daughter, Miss Phyllis Ruth
Mcintyre, to Mr.. Cecil Lyons Cow
ington, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
W. R. Covington of Dallas, Tex.
Miss Mcintyre is a graduate of
Montgomery Blair High School and
attended Strayer Business College.
Mr.. Covington received his A. B.
degree from Baylor University in
Waco, Tex, and the LII. B. and
S. j. D, degrees from National Uni
versity where he was q, member of
Sigma Nu Phi. He now is con-
nected with the Office of Scientific
Research and Development.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Mrs. A. II. Gasque
Is Entertained

Mrs. Allard H. Gasque, who is
making an extended visit with her
brother-in-law and sister. Mai. and
Mrs. W. L. Bates, who recently have
come to Arlington from Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga, was the guest of honor
at a luncheon Wednesday at the
MayfloWer with Mrs. Bates as hos
tess.
Mrs N. B. Dial also entertained
at luncheon for her last week and
Mrs. Joseph Graham was a hostess
at breakfast complimenting Mrs.
Gasque.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Georgia Society
Dance February 6

The annual reception and dance
of the Georgia State Society will be
given Saturday evening, February 6,
in the west ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel, beginning at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Thomas Camp, president of
the society, and Mrs. Camp will
head the receiving line, and the
guests of honor will be members
from Georgia of the United States
Senate and House of Representa-
tives. Formal dress will not be
required.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Betty Lou Hof
And J. w. Lemons
Wed in Arlington

The marriage of Miss Betty Lou
Hoff, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon O. Hoff of Arlington, to Mr..
Joseph Whatley Lemons took place
January IS at the parsonage of the
Woodbridge Baptist Church in Ar
lington. The Rev. Thomas H. Chris
tie ofticiated in the presence of
members of the immediate families.
After wedding trip in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemons will be at the
home of the bridegroom's parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph H. Lemons of
Arlington Hall for few days. Mr..
Lemons is scheduled for indTction
into the United States Army this
week.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Visitor
Continued From Page D-1.

house was purchased by the Gov
ernment with all its furnishings
those of four generations of
Blairs who have occupied the his
toric mansion. The work will not
be completed until sometime next
month.
The Secretary of State. Mr..
Hull, was host at dinner last eve
ming in honor of Dr.. Guani, en-
tertaining at the Carlton and
having Is gentlemen as his
guests. Parties which the Sec
retary gives during these war
days are less elaborate-but none
the less interesting or delight
ful-and last evening varicolor
snapdragons were in the tall
vases. There was no music.
which formerly has been q fea-
ture of parties of the Hulls, but
the table, as usual, was strikingly
attractive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-23
It'll cost you an extra 100 Bond to look him in the eye!
HES AN AMERICAN SOLDIER.

HES AN AMERICAN SOLDIER.
Some day, if God is with him, he'll come
home.
And when he does, you'll get the biggest
thrill of your life if you can look him squarely
in the eye and say, II couldn't help you fight
but did everything in my power to help
you win!''
There's only one way you can say that. hon
estly say it. And that is to help him win now...
when he needs all the help you can give him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-23

Todays particular job for you is to scrape
together every dollar you can-and buy an
extra 500 worth of War Bonds! That's your
job in the 3rd War Loan!
It's not enough to buy your regular amount
of Bonds 1t has to be moye 1t has to be an ext,a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-23

buy-a little more pressure for the shoulder
that's against the wheel.
REMEMBER THIS-you aren't giving your
money. You're lena1ng it to the government
for while. And you're making the best invest
ment in the world
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-23
WORLDS SAFEST INVESTMENTS

United States War Savings Bonds-Series 'E':
Gives you back 81 for every So when the bond
natures. Interest 2.9Go year, compounded
semiannually, if held to maturity. Denomina-
tons: SIS, $50, 500, $500, $1,000. Redemp-
ton: Any time 90 days after issue date Price:
1870 of maturity value.
2l29o Treasury Bonds of 19o4-19o9: Readily
marketable, acceptable bank collateral, re-
deemable at par and accrued interest for the
purpose of satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated
September IS, 1913; due December 5, 1869.
Denominations $500, $1,000, $4,000, $40, 900,
100000, and 100000. Price: Par and &C
crued interest.
Other securities: Series &C" Savings Notes;
$50 Certificates of Indebtedness; go Treasury
Bonds of 1951-1953; United States Savings
Bonds series 'F'; United States Savings Bonds
series e.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Fu|bright Halls Work
OF Christian Mission
On World Order

Representative F'ulbright, author
of the resolution which placed the
House on record favoring United
States collaboration in maintaining
peace after the war, today praised
the Christian Mission on World
Order, whose Washington's phase
will be held next Tuesday among the
city's churchmen.
In letter to the Washington
Federation of Churches. which with
the Washington Council of Church.
women is sponsoring the meeting,
Mr. Fulbright stated that "the
church can be one of the most
constructive and effective groups in
the preservation of Christian civil
tZatlon"
1t Is an encouraging thing. he
said, to see the church taking an
active part in promoting intelligent
thought and action in behalf of
world peace and order.
Meanwhile, plans we're being made
for local participation in the Nation
wide church effort to mold public
opinion for a just and durable
peace. Similar missions are being
held in over 100 cities this month.
The national program is spon-
sored by the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America, the
Foreign Missions Conference in
North America, Home Missions
Council of North America, Interna-
tional Council of Religious Educa-
tion, Missionary education Move
ment and United Council of Church
Women.
Among prominent churchmen ad-
dressing the mission here is DR..
Henry Hit Crane, pastor Of Central
Methodist Church in Detroit, lee
turer and world traveller.
Day sessions will be held at CAL
vary Baptist Church, Eighth and H
streets NV. and the evening meet
ing will be at First Congrega tional
Church, Tenth and G streets NV
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Deaths Reported

Hannah Moore, So, 1852 Park I'd NV
Charles J. Insles, so. 120S Blair I'd. NV
William Myers, 20. Falls Church Va
Austin B. Yestman. 66, 1902 l4th st. "
Helen Hermann, SO. 623 Maryland ave
Jane Cheuning SIS, 1877 23rd st. Sc
Henrietta Never, 65, Greenbelt Md
Richard Missaklan, 81, 1903 c St. sc.
Ethel Jackson; "a, ll26 4th ST; Sc.
Mae Gordon. SO. 351s 10th st. NV.
Edward G. Sabine, so 18th and Pennsyl'
Claude cofey, -. 1926 Ashbury pl. NV
William NJ. Perkins, 40, 37"6 Connecticut
Eleanor NJ, SNYDER. s. 500 D st. ne
Infant Douelas Fletcher. Werrenton, Va
Infant David Haher RIverdale, Nd.
Infant Morris 1905 4th ST. SW
Infant stevens. l217 Kennedy ST. nv
Nancy j. Smith, so 1900 New JERSEY ave
NV.
Bella Jackson. 70. Blue Plains. D c.
Robert Thomas, g., Blue Plains. D c.
Flossle E Hlll, 81. GordonsvIlIe Va.
Joseph Bel, 80, 10 10Th st. nv
Roger Mes. Holland 40, 1922 Irving st
Evening star., 1943-11-04
SoIino, Kons., Discovers
Curfew Problem Solved
By the Associated Press.

by glIt H5sUV4d ttU fItSS.
SALINA, Kans. - Juvenile delin-
quency was increasing. so Salina S
city commission vrangled for weeks
with the pros and cons Of curfew
law.
Came time for the yes-or-no deci-
sion on the ordnance.
Then City Manager (. j. Allison
found, to every ones surprise, the
city already had a curfeW law.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Concert for Roll Crew
Eurns Bond Uniforms

Fy the Assoclated Press
PARMA, Idaho.-Rairoad workers
were putting five derailed freight
cars back on the tracks, big crowd
watched and the high school band
played on and on.
After four steady hours of music.
passengers on q blocked train took
up a collection.
The band will finish buying its
uniforms now, with the $50.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
81 District |nducfees
To Report Tomorrow

Eighty-one District men nov on
post induction furlough will report
for active duty in the armed forces
tomorrow.
The list includes 46 for the Army,
inducted october Is; % for the Navy,
inducted October %, ano seven Tor
the Marine Corps, inducted October
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Gift Favorite :. Lovely
Damask-pattern Dinner Sets

c'tt to some one tor Christmas gift to bride gift to
yourself for this soft and mellow color don1ok potten
makes perfect background for silver glass and fine china
Woven America Of fine cotton and thread charming
domosk pattern made in America" emphasizes its
perfection AttrociVey boxed for qlft-gvinq SNZ5
oox8onch tobIecIoth and eight 8x18-nch napkins -
the piece set--------------------
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Smart Way to Serve
Those Tall, Cooling Drinks

Lots Of entertaining the owjner you know those
to glasses this clever troy and beverage glass combination
The pywOod painted white designed hold aliases snuqy
handle Of red, blue green. Lbbeys Sofeedge TunbIers
e 5fs S o9 S BoSaf @ gso o'fs Set 3f s $40
glasses and troy
W&L-ClassHare
Evening star., 1943-11-04

Hughes, Charlie
Roger. Maxwell
Beck. Jack
Villa ms, W. B
Barnes, Lowry C
Johnson, Charles NJ
Singleton. James +
Dunlap, James R.
Lee, Ernest
Sha ", John H
Moore, Harry B.
Nideman, James z
Paige, Robert L.
Ayers. William E.
Barrengtine. Edwar
johnson, Walter A.
Thomas, Beverly E.
Nelson, John A.
Moore, David L
Griffin, Lloyd c
Holmes, Bernard j.
Jenlfer, Alfred F
Thomas, J. W. NJ.
Johnson. Herman c
Cooper, Ha wood F
Kyles, LLOYD A
Gould, Sylvester NJ
Johnson. Milton E.
Little, William A.
Cavlness. Jasper E.
Rouse, Charles c.
Harris. James L
Garfield Porter o
s UTdei Edgar NJ
FeiGs William H.
SnoUden, William n
Braiisiord, joseph I
Marin
k.lleen, John H.
Moulden. " 4, jr
Cohen, Joseph
DekeIboum. Marvin
Evening star., 1943-11-04

W&L-Llnens, Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-11-04

rmy.
Carter. Charles
Lee, Maurice E.
Alkens, Eugene, Jr.
Mutt. Louis L
Scott, Emory P.
Holley, James
!. Digs. James E,
Stroman, Edward N.
Marable, John A.
LockaUay. w. Q
Matthews, Ear S.
Evans, John L.
Weathers, W.
Brooks, James z.
d Chatman, r. A.
Bethea, MaSton
Westray, Kenneth NJ
Lewis, George H.
Jackson. Oscar V
Roundtree. Richard A
Greene. Arthur NJ.
Dorsey. Herman T.
Morphis, Clyde 7.
;avy.
Holland, Henry NJ.
!. Johnson. Ernest
Fox, Roland G.
Robinson, Arthur J.
Gross. S. w.
Galloway. William NJ.
Fou hee, Charles r.
walker, Earl "
Jones, { harlie H.
Whren, William
Collins. Samuel
StukeS. Lee
:. Brown. Edwin H.
GRAY, Edwin F.
,e Corps.
Sompay-ac E A
Bourbon. August J.
Fletcher, william W