davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
MussoIini's
Rise And Fall
(By United Press

Benito MusSolini, agltator, bum
and turncoat in his time and creator
of dictatorship in the modern man
ner, lasted 81 years as boss of Italy
a great many of them on bluff.
Less than 80 months after he
out his lower jaw and promised that
his produced millions of bay
onets would help kill off democracy,
Mussolini's regime died with guns
of the Allies firing within hearing
distance of the. italian mainland.
1t was an easier end than had
ever been anticipated for Mussolini
and unexpected. AS Mussolini's
rise eXemplified the waning of free
dom in Europe, his fall was the
first big stroke looking toward the
freeing of Europe.
1t came only four days before his
Goth birthday. His armies were fail
ing everywhere. Allied troops
marched through Sicily and were in
position to threaten the mainland
soon. His African empire, won with
blood, was gone.
October 20, 1922
MuSSolini, son of a radlcal-mlnd-
ed blacksmith, led his blackShirt
legions on Rome on october g.,
1922, and became premier in a
bloodless revolution, forcing King
Victor Emmanuel to yield. Musso-
lini himself went before the king,
wearing his black shirt and keep
ing a pistol swinging from his hip.
Taking the title II Duce, the lead
er, Mussolini promised that the
Fascist blackshirts, advocates OF
force, either would get the govern
ment quickly or would seize it at
the expense of the miserable dom
inant class"
He was then only 38 years old, a
strong, vigorous man. Behind him
was long record as a Socialist
editor and agitator. He was the
forerunner from whom Hitler and
various other imitators borrowed the
ideas for Fascist forms of the cor
porative state.
Mussolini became a full-fledged
Continued on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Lono Turner'S
Daughter Is Better

Hollywood, July 26-(UP)-The
day-old daughter of Lana Turner
has reacted favorably to blood
TRANSMISSION for an anemic condi-
ton, the film stars physician re-
ported today.
The 7 pound IA ounce baby girl
was born yesterday at Presbyterian
hospital and then was transferred to
Children's hospital. Anemia Is rare
in newborn infants. Miss Turner's
condition was good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
II
Duce Custer
By United Press

Persons in all walks of life today
hailed the custer of Benito as the
beginning of the end for Italy and
a definite sign that the Axis struc-
ture is crumbling.
Comment included:
Former President Hoover: The
downfall of one of the worlds great
est prosecutors. will give heart to
every prosecuted man and woman in
the AXis-occupied world and it is
the handwriting on the all for his
colleagues.
Vice-President Henry A. Wallace:
Surely it won't be long now as far
as Italy is concerned.
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia of New
York: anticipate the complete ca
pitulation of Italy within the next
few days. He (MussolinD will 60
down in history as the betrayer of
Italy.
Prime Minister John Curtin of
Australia: The repercussions on &C.
cupied countries cannot be over
(COntinued m Pape o\
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Soldier Dies
Bv Honqinq

Fort LeaVenWOrth, Kan, July rs.
-UP)-Levi Brandon, %, soldier,
convicted by a military court Feb
ruary 8 of assault and rape New
Year morning was executed today
by hanging, lie army announced.
The death sentence and the pro-
ceilings of the military court, were
reviewed and approved by the judge
advocate general and final approval
was given by executive authority.
Only those military officials, in
GLIDING an army chaplain, desig-
mated by the commanding general
of the Seventh Service Command,
witnessed the execution. The nearest
relative of the soldier was notified in
advance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
No Change In Peace
Terms Offered Italy
BY II. O. THOMPSON

Unlted freSS StdH Correspondent
Washington, July 26. (UP)-The
United States government will give
the new Italian premier the same
chance to obtain peace as his
predecessor, Benito Mussolinl-by
unconditional surrender.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
will have the first chance to COM
ment on one of the most significant
moves in world history at his press
conference today. 1t was believed
that the new premier, Pietro Badog-
lilo, or any other faction in Italy,
which might hope to make a deal
for peace with the United Nations,
would get scant cheer from any
thing he may say.
President Roosevelt, Hull and
other foreign policy spokesman for
the administration have said time
and again that there has been no
change in the terms for peace as
drawn up by the President and
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Cabot Gives
UpWPB Post

Washington, July 26.-UP)-War
Production Chairman Donald M.
Nelson today announced the resig-
nation of Paul c. Cabot of Boston as
director of the WPB salvage division
because of the effects of an ear oper-
alton, which resulted in the loss OF
hearing in one ear.
Nelson said Cabot leaves with the
deep appreciation of the War Pro-
duction Board" for his work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Outbreak OF Civil Fighting Anticipated;
Dusk CurfeW---Ban Meetings
RAJ SHOWERS
HEAVY BOMBS
ON ESSEN
BY WALTER LOGAN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
London, July 26. - (UP)
- Hundreds of big British
bombers rounded out the
heaviest weekend air offens-
i've of the war last night with
a major attack on Essen, site
of Germany's great Krupp
arms works and one of the
most-bombed cities in the
Reich. Every type American
and British plane in the Eu-
ropean arsenal participated
in day and night raids, ranging as
far north as Trondheim, as far
south as Leghorn and deep into
Germany.
Maintaining the round-the-clock
schedule, other formations of bomb
ers and fighters roared across Dover
Strait in daylight today.
Twenty-Five bombers were lost in
last nights Every heavy attack on
Essen and smaller-scale raid by
Swift Wooden Mosquito bombers on
Hamburg and Cologne, Germany's
second and third cities respectively.
The raid on Hamburg was the third
in little more than "a hours.
Weather Good
The British bombers, flying
through good weather, hit Essen for
the 57th time in an attack probably
not much smaller in scale than the
record assault on Hamburg Saturday
night in which 1900 tons of explo-
sives were dropped.
First reports indicated the Essen
raid made deep new inroads on in
dustrial production for Hitler's war
machine. Five enemy fighters were
destroyed by the bombers and by
planes operating over western
Europe.
The American part in the week.
end assaults found the eighth U. S.
air force putting in its greatest day
of bombing Sunday and making its
deepest penetration of Germany in
the war. Fighters and bombers at
tackled, Germany, France, Holland
and Belgium in the record breaking
raids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
No Check On
DRIVING Ban

Hackensack, N. j., July 26-(UP)
Office Of Price Administration Of
ficials in northern New Jersey adj
mitted today that they were no
longer enforcing the ban against
pleasure driving in that area.
Nathan l.. Jacobs, chief OPA en-
forcement attorney in the district,
said that inspectors were not at
their usual posts yesterday because
ration boards had issued too many
permits for vacation trips. Inspec-
tors had discovered it was waste
of time" to stop cars. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Reason Why
lii Duce Resiqned?

London, July 26-(UP)-Radio AL
giers said today Benito Mussolini re-
signed as premier of Italy after King
Victor Emmanuel and Queen Elena
refused to sign document he sub
mitted calling for them to abdicate
In favor of Crown Prince Umberto
and Princess Marie Jose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

information regarding Fall term en-
request. Call or phone Post Junior
College Of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

Continued on PaGs ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Warmer

Dimout e:1s p. m. to 5:o7 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

Continued on Page q
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01
Citizenship
For Bridges
Asked of FDR

New York, Jan. 30-A campaign
TO win immediate citizenship for
Harry Bridges, CLIO longshore-
mems leader, Is receiving wide
spread support, the Citizens Vic
tory Committee for Bridges an
nounced today.
The committee cited letters from
unions, professors, lawyers and
writers urging that charges against
the CIO union official be dropped.
One Of them, Prof. William Houk
OF st. Lawrence University. said
that teachers are distinctly handi-
capped in their work of morale
building by attacks on people of
Harry Bridges ability and integri-
ty.
Pres. Roosevelt can unite our
hands by seeing to it that citizen
ship for Harry Bridges is delayed
no longer"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01

about the business as the boss, and
be as smart as the companys law
yers.
He has to be wise, patient and
fearless, if he is to do his duty by
the union members he represents
AS one of his main tasks is to deal
with the management in behalf of
his fellow members, he should
know thoroughly the terms Of the
contract between the union and
the company.
In negotiations with the COM
pany or conferences with the fore
man on grievances, he has to
know when to listen and when to
speak up, and must not be scared
or allow himself to be bluffed. He
has to know all about the various
Jobs in his department, what they
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01

subcommittee to make a COM
plete and thorough investigation
of what the union termed an
"Axis-inspired story"
NMU Pres. Joseph Curran sent
wires to Pres. Roosevelt, Sec. OF
the Navy Knox and Atty.-Gen.
Francis Biddle In which he cited
the unions distinguished service
to the war and said the union
had no rules whatsoever that
would interfere with the war ef-
fort.
He called upon Biddle to launch
q Dept. Of Justice probe of the
incident.
NAVY STATEMENT
Following Is the Nays state
ment about the yarn that u. S.
seamen refused to unload ships at
Guadalcanal, and forced sick Amer
lean servicemen to do the job:
adm. William F. Halsey, Jr.,
commander of u. S. forces in the
South Pacific, informed the Navy
Dept. today that in no instance
have merchant seamen refused to
discharge cargo from their vessels
at Guadalcanal or in any other
way failed to cooperate with U. 8.
forces ashore in that area.
an q report to the Navy, Adm.
Halsey asserted that more than a
dozen vessels manned by merchant
seamen have reached the Guadal-
canal area since start Of the Solo
mons Islands campaign on August
7, 1912. Under the supervision Of
naval officers, the crew participated
in unloading all Of them. They re-
port that none Of the crews ever
has refused to discharge its ships
cargo, and that the merchant sea-
mems cooperation. efficiency, and
courage, on some occasions In the
face of enemy attack, have won
high praise"
Meanwhile NMU Pres. Joseph
Curran indicated the union would
seek to find who was behind the
morale-damaging smear campaign
against the seamen.
The CLIO marine union branded
the story as "Axis-inspired" and
Completely false" and said 1t well
coined an investigation OF all the
facts. 1t suggested thorough
probe Of Helen Waterhouse. Akron.
Ohio, Beacon-Journal reporter who
wrote the yarn allegedly on infor-
nation received from half-a-dozen
anonymous Marines on leave in
Akron.
The Akron writer should be
forced to show proof Of the evil
dence in her story, NMU leaders
declared. The SANDER piece was
widely reprinted in newspapers
throughout the country and has
been a favorite talking point with
anti-labor Congressman.
In New York, Curran pointed
out that the story Is the latest
and worst In a series Of ISLANDERS
against U. s. merchant marine
seamen which have been appear
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01

ing In the Chicago Tribune and
which have been using "un-
named Naval officers" as a con-
venient source upon which to
peg q variety of reactiOnary lies
about union seamen.
Answering details of the Akron
Beacon-Journal story, Curran said
that seamen have always worked
on Sundays, that nothing in any
one Of the unions 10 agreements
with shipping companies prohibits
working on Sundays, and that
ships articles definitely provide for
work at the suggestion of the
Master"
In its wire to Atty.-Gen. Biddle,
the NMU branded the story as
obviously Hitler-inspired and DAM
aging to the morale Of seamen who
daily brave death"
'Tt Is obvious that these
charges are part Of deliberate
campaign to attack any Organi-
zation that is doing job Of fight
Ing the war;" he said.
The House Naval Affairs Sub
Committee to investigate the
charges was appointed by Rep.
Carl Vinson, committee chairman.
Members of the committee include
Reps. Magnuson. Hebert. Morri-
son, Anderson and Margaret Smith.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01

require, what expected and actual
production is, and basis of pay
ment, whether piece or hour work.
These are a few Of the duties
and responsibilities explained in
the TWUA handbook for shop
stewards and department commit
tees, called $50 You're a Steward"
published by the TWAS Educa-
tional Department. The booklet Is
attractively made up and Is en-
livened with a numberof humorous
drawings.
So You're q Steward. Order
from Educational Dept, Textile
Workers Union of America, Is
Union Square, New York City;
price &c . copy; 81 for rs; 1918
for 100.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01
Convoy Vet on Air

Los Angeles, Jan. 80 - Russell
Riddell, veteran member of the
Natl. Maritime Union who was
twice torpedoed while serving on
conveys headed for Murmansk,
Russia, will talk on the Phillip
Morris program, Tues. Feb. 2. at
8 pm, EWT, on the NBC network.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01

Detroit Street Railway won more
than $5O0,0O0 annually in wage in
creases and overtime pay. Another
article is about Hamtranck. Mich,
"Union Town, u. S. A., city Of
$4,000 whose population is predom-
inantly labor.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01
Victory
Begins
Home
BY SUNNY FRESHMAN

Today, when all of us are be-
ing called on to bend all our
energies toward winning the
war, it's more important than
ever for us to do our utmost to
keep America healthy.
It's a challenge to every one Of
us TO keep our families well, de-
spite price increases, empty store
shelves and shrinking incomes.
1t means we must plan and plan
better, to get the most in good
health out of every dollar we spend
on food. That's tall order for any
housewife to fill. But It's one of
the most important jobs we have to
| do.
This column is the first of SER
les to help you do that job. Make 1t
your column. Send in your ques-
tons and suggestions on how to
stretch the meals, any special hints
or problems in cooking that will
help the rest of US, or perhaps some
favorite recipe that costs very little
but goes a long way. Let's have
your ideas.
PLANNING FOR HEALTH
To plan for good health. we
must start with . carefully
planned market list. Check your
list with the Nutrition Yardstick
that follows; be sure to include
all the foods necessary for q bal
anced diet. Shop for these foods
first: then, if your budget allows,
fill in with some family favorites.
THE NUTRITION YARDSTICK
(Cut out and pin up in your kit
chen so you can see ii every day.
Milk-1 quart for each child. i
pint for adults. Drink II whole or
used in cooking.
Fruits-1 serving of fresh citrus
fruit-oranges, grapefruit or toma-
toes, raw or canned. l serving Of
other fruits, fresh. or dried. cooked
or raw.
Vegetables or more servings
Of potatoes. or more servings
of vegetables other than potatoes,
one green or yellow.
Eggs-1 egg for each child and
each adult. At least 3 or 4 a week.
Lean Meat, Fish and Poultry
serving daily or l serving at least
5 days week. On the other days,
dried beans. dried peas, peanut but
ter, nuts, cheese or eggs.
Cereals and Breads-Whole grain
or enriched cereals and breads. Ger
call serving daily. Bread-a serv-
ing at each meal More cereals
and bread should be used il the
energy needs are high and the in
come limited.
Fats and Sugars or oleo-
margarine with Vitamin A added
i serving at every meal. Sugars
as desired to complete the energy
requirement.
Cod Liver Oii-2 teaspoons daily
for all growing children, including
adolescents.
Next week-"HOW TO FEED A
FAMILY OF FOUR".)
This column is for you. We want
your questions and suggestions.
Send them to Sunny FRESHMAN. c/o
CWA-CIO. 1919 18th Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. c.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01

and Municipal WORKERS.
Under the simple name OF NEWS,
the first issue of the union organ, a
16-page tabloid with a front cover
in red and black, appeared here
this week.
On page one of the paper Is a
story of how 1000 workers for the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01
Push Drive
Against

BY ELEANOR FOWLER
Clio Womes's Anriiiaries

The CLIO Auxiliaries are
Fundamentally b. h d the
drive for funds to combat in
fantile paralysis which is dra-
matized in the March of Dimes
and the Presidents birthday
balls. Here's what Faye Ste
phenson, president of the Con-
gress of Women's ,Auxiliaries
of the CLIO has to say about 1t:
pres. Philip Murray expressed
exactly what we women feel about
the annual infantile paralysis fund
drive when he said that 1t has new
significance and new Importance
for us this year because Of the war.
"We're fighting to beat Hitler
and all he stands for and to as
sure to our children future free
from want and fear. As we read
descriptions Of the tragic waits,
starving and maltreated. that the
victorious Red Army Is freeing
from the bestial Nazis with the
capture Of each new populated
place, we vow TO redOublo our
efforts to protect the children.
FIGHT AGAINST ILLNESS
"The funds raised in the drive
eliminating on the birthday of our
President and Commander-in-Chief
to Danish fear Of lifelong invalid
ism from the lives of thousands Of
young Americans. Let's do all we
can to make freedom from fear
reality for our own children while
we are contributing in every pos
sible way to the Victory Of our
armed forces to Danish fear from
the world"
AUXILIARIES AND OPA
appointment of Faye Stephenson.
president of the CLIO Women's Aux
iliaries, to the Advisory Committee
of the Standards Division Of OPA
constitutes recognition of the inn
portant role which auxiliary wo-
men can play in assisting the gov
eminent In the consumer field. The
auxiliaries have constantly stressed
that price control will not mean
much unless the quality of the
goods on which the price Is set is
specified in the regulations.
The Standards Division Of OPA
Is working out those specifications
of quality. One of the functions
of the Advisory Committee will be
to help in wording the labels so
that the consumer will be able to
understand them. and be sure that
the quality he gets Is the quality
he pays for.
The appointment of Edith
Christensen AZ Labor Relations
Advisor In OPA Is another step
In recognition Of the importance
Of auxiliaries. Miss Christensen
Is to work as liais0n person be-
tween the Group Services Divi-
sion of OPA and the Labor Divi-
sion. An important part of her
job Is to work with the CLIO and
AFL auixiliaries to see that their
members get full information on
new developments In OPA.
Edith Christensen is an old friend
Of the CLIO Auxiliaries. She spoke
at our national conference in Bos-
ton. She organized the CIO-AFL
Auxiliary Conference at which Mrs.
Roosevelt spoke In July at the Hud-
son Shore Labor School.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01
Adm. Ha|sey Blasts
Lies About Seamen

WASHINGTON, 3OA fraudulent widely pubed
nailed complete and lie today u s. Navy
aIse
in the
calling
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01
Municipal Union Starts
Bright New Magazine

NEW YORK, Jan. S0-Some of the unnamed, unsung
and who make the wheels of round will
given their day wreups which will be the
the monthly magazine published by the CLIO State County
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01
Here Are Helpful Hints
For Union Shop Stewards

WASHINGTON, Jan. SO-Its easy job to be a good
union shop steward excellent illustrated booklet put
recently by the Textile Workers Union America clear
really good shop steward has to know much Cor moe)
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01
Hobbs Bill,
To Hit Labor,
NedrS Vote

Washington. Jan. 3O-The Hobbs
bill, which threatens 10 cripple
union activity, was reported favor
ably by the House Judiciary Com
mittee and now awaits action by
Congress.
The measure Oh. r. $3.50 was in
troduced by poll taXer Representa-
tive Sam Hobbs Cd of Alabama, a
constant supporter of anti-labor
legislation.
Ostensibly a law protection bill,
the Hobbs measure would punish
coercion or the use of violence and
force by heavy penalties. But its
real purpose is to make 1t easy for
employers and friendly police to
crimp severely legitimate union ac-
tivitieS.
1912 CARRY-ovER
Indication of that Is the fact
that the bill duplicates existing law
enforcement measures, while falling
to contain any safeguards for
unions. A similar bill was offered
last year by Hobbs after he failed
In an attempt to get through labor
clauses on an anti-racketeering
measure.
Hobbs project Is the first anti
labor measure to get through q
House committee at this session.
CLIO Legislative Director Ma
than Cowan called on all unions
to demand that their Congress
men vote against the bill.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-02-01

HOUSE FROCk: The bias cut
house dress, with its rufrle across
panel down the front of this
the top, Is tapercd so that Its
narrOwest point Is right at your
waist. Pattern No. 1919 comes
In sizes IL, Is, Is, II, and 10.
Send l5c In coin, your name,
address. pattern number and
size to CLIO NEWS Dept. Fed
Grated Press Pattern Service, lO6
Seventh Avenue, New York City.
Enclose 1c for postage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-07
Oakland Elementary School
Honor Roll for December

Miss MITCHELL Grade one-Jackie
Frantz, Dale Paugh, Jackie Sewers,
Dale Schlossnagle, Burlena Durr,
Joan Leighton.
Mrs, Helbig, Grade one - Emma
Stevy, Charles Ashby, Harry Bit
finger, Harry Glaze, Richard Leigh
ton, Neil Poe, Ronald Smousc, How
ard Wolfe.
Mrs. Buchanan, Grade two-Aldcn
Friend, John Hanst, Robert Crane.
Lawrence Hardesty, Darwin Sanders.
Frances Coglcy, Rita johnson, Eva
Mae Moon, Jacquelinc Meyers, Leona
Nine, Joan Sewers.
Mrs. Bolton, Grades two and three
Beatrice Butcher, Lois Cosner Caro-
lyn Lewis, Gladys Martin, Eva Will
son, Floyd Fike, Sonny Lewis, Ed
ward Racey, Janet Litzenburg, Betty
Lewis, Katherine Ann Wainer, Joy
Wilt William Dewitt, Oliver Long.
Mrs. Ridder, Grade three-Clarencc
Coglcy, Lawrence Honick, Russell
Leighton, James Sewers, Kenneth
Wolfe, Grace Cover, Charlotte Davis,
Gloria Maffctt, Louise Spocrlein.
Mrs. Wright, Grade four-Donald
Beckman, Benny Field Lawrence
Flowers, Theodore Knots, Fred Mar
tin, Ronald Decker, Billy Smousc,
Alice Cosner, Thclma Frantz, Helen
Louise Harmed, 10 Anna Litzcnburg,
Eleanor Schell.
Miss Lawry, Grade fivc-Robert
Baker, Robert Schell, William Wolfe,
Jane Friend, Sue Lillcr, Ethel Litzen-
burg, Mary Elizabeth Raccy, Bernice
Shaffcr, MERIDA Shaffer, Elizabeth
Smouse, Mary Lee Smousc, Barbara
Winters.
Miss Dilgard, Grades five and seven
Della Biggs, La Donna Bell, Faun
Friend, Patsy Glaze, James Glotfelty,
Wayne Johnson, George KEY, Joyce
Cross, Anna Glaze, Lorenc Glotfclty,
Wanda Ramsey, Betty Shaffcr, Lu-
ellie Sincs, Ellis Cogley, William Xii
dow, James Murray.
Mrs McManus, Grade siX-Robert
Dodge, Kenneth Hardcsty, Clayton
lIauscr, Richard Leighton, Robert
Porter, Lester Root, Paul Thomas,
David Whitaker, Andrew Wolfe,
Mahlon Yost, Phillip Wilt, Alice
Cover, Dcloris Friend, Mary Cover,
Mary T. Naylor, Margaret Schrock,
Jean Schlossnaglc, Betty Taskcr,
Esther Kahl.
Mr. Frantz, Grade scvcn-Eloisc
AShby, Virginia Baker, Rita Bittlc,
Jean Castcel, Nina Faubcr, Marion
Field, Mary Friend, Phyllis Johnson,
Betty kildow, Bcrnadinc Knots, Vir-
ginia Lancer, Eleanor Lipscomb, Mary
McR Ohin NJ Jo1ipo Notblyip I,,po
Phillippi, Floretta Schell, Beth
Shirer Leah Jane VanSickle, Randall
Glotfclty, Karl Kahl, Jack Liller, Will
liam Rowan. Bob Smith, Norman
Smith, Elwood Sm|b-