davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

ChiIdren's Cotton OveroIIs
/5c Were SI35 and more
300 pairs of overalls in cotton denim and gabardne
sizes to in the group.
800 Tearose Cotton Panties, sizes to g. Were CSC.
60 Cotton Dresses in dots. stripes and solid coors
sizes l to g. Were CSC. Now--- Csc
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Infants and Juveniles
Apparel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Less than u price

20 Wool Tweed Suits in two-tone stripes and
muted checks; blue, wine and green; sizes
to IS. Less than Y price. s12.95
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

" ere J3.Zo ana more
SO of white rayon pebble-weave or
so Wool Slip-on Sweaters in pastels, sizes "a
to 40. Were 81 s5 to IS 95 Now 1.5O to S395
W&L-Down Stairs Store, sportswear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

Juniors Cotton Dresses $2.o5
We're 1925
100 dresses in gingham seersucker or pique, sizes
to Is.
40 Navy Cotton Denim Shorts, sizes 10 and H.
Were $1.95. Now Observation-Disclosures S1I5
Is Pieces Of Juniors Apparel including shirts in
cotton denim and seersucker and seersucker short
alls, sizes to Is in the group. Were s165 to s1s5
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Junior Misses Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

v&I-Down Stairs Store, Millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Misses, Women's Dresses, s3'5
Less than u price

rayon crepe dresses in coos sizes IL to co. 1872 to 22
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
KaIes Names
Assistants

Full cooperation with local
builders. architects and sup
pliers IN providing fuil-scaie
employment and adequate
housing for Detroit citizens
was pledged today by Robert
C. Kales. president of Kales-
Kramer Investment Co
kales, who recently re-
sumed active direction of the
business after serving for
three and -one-haH years as a
Lieutenant commander in the
naval air forces, announced
three appointments intended
to help the firm carry out It's
objective.
Robert w. Hubert resumed
managership of the mortgage
department after three and
one-half years in the army air
forces in the Hawaiian
Islands. Saipan and Two Jlma.
William J. O'Neil was
placed IN charge of builder
and broker contacts in the
mortgage department. Ed
ward NJ. Steiner, for m o r G
than 20 years in the construc-
non supply business, also was
added 10 the mortgage depart
ment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Mix Coal Uniformly
To AUoid Smoke Back

venting treatment-ef the
coal, has no effect as far a.
hopper smoke is concerned.
"If there should be heavy
clinkers on the tuyeres,
they may cause the air to
he driven back through the
feed tube and thus cause
smoke back Clinkers down
in the retOrt itself are n
sure cause for IL.
1t II possible that the
fuel bed may be too thick.
We recommend that a fuel
bed Of about 10 inches be
maintained. II il gets up
10 the bottom of the firing
door, such a condition may
cause smoke back.
IF the stoker is a hopper
model with a rubber gasket
on the hopper lid, the gas
ket should be kept In good
condition so that II can pre-
vent smoke leaving the
hopper.
"On most later stokers
there Is a bypass from
the air tube 10 the coal
feed tube. II this bypass
should become filled with
fine coal II Is likely to let
smoke come back through
the feed tube into the
hopper"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Board Names
1916 Chani1nen

Program chairmen to serve
during 1916 were announced
Saturday by the newly elected
chairmen of the three divi-
sions of the Detroit Real ES-
tate Board.
Clarence J. Boldt was
named by Carl II. Plumhoff
to serve as head of the pro-
gram committee of the brok-
erS' division.
Chairman Ric n ard S.
Hickey of the property man.
agement division selected Je-
rome p. BiSschop TO direct
program activities and Frank
T. King as chairman OF the
membership committee
In the land developers divi-
sion. William V. Louks. the
chairman. named Gerald J,
Lawson chairman of the pro-
gram committee for that divi-
sion. Lawson served in the
same capacity during 1945.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Builders List
40 Directors

Six candidates for the
three openings on the board
of directors of the Builders
and Traders Exchange OF
Detroit were listed Saturday
by the nominating committee.
Elections will be held at the
-aaRIia4l 4l-ss4a+ -----4ttts-ott-tii1r- -fUrt
Shelby Hotel on Jan. Is.
The nominees: Ray T.
Lyons. Ray T. Lyons Co.
Regonald Leggette, r. T.
Leggette Acoustical Co.;
Douglas Shaw and kautf
Electric Co; Walter Torbett
Detroit Steel Products Co.
w. c. Rohrmoser, w. c
Rohrmoser, and Everett G
Bush, Charles Sexauer Roof.
ing Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

Keeping a uniform mixture
of coarse and fine eeal-iH the
hopper at all times was sug-
geSted Saturday by Appa-
lachian Goals, Inc. as one
means of avoiding disagree
able smoke back
Combustion experts for the
Cincinnati, o., organization,
which sponsors the wider use
of coal as fuel, pointed out
that there is always some
chance for the air moving in
the reverse direction OF the
hopper if nearly empty.
"The hopper should al
ways he kept AT least one
fourth full Of coal" they
said.
Goal segregAteS a. IL Is
dumped into the bin: thai
II, the Coarser coal rolls to
the outside of the pile and
the finer coal stays In the
center. IL sufficient care Is
not taken to obtain a mix
ture Of fine and coarse coal
in filling the hopper, smoke
will work back through
coarse coal. The remedy n
10 keep a uniform mixture
OF the coarse and the fine
coal in the hopper ut all
times.
"OiI, or other dust-pre-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Permits Reflect
Building Gains !.

Nearly 10 times a. much
new building as a year ago
was disclosed Saturday to be
under way or planned for the
immediate future in Detroit.
New building permits is
sued during the week ending
Dec. y called for Sl1Zl,77O
worth of construction. the
city department of buildings
and safety engineering re-
ported. The total for the cor
responding week of 1914 was
only 129,950.
Permits issued in the latest
available report included II
single family and two two
family dwellings
Major construction projects
authorized included a SIS, 600
apartment house on Ewald
Circle. and a factory building
on Grinnell.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Vets Borrow
To Buy Homes

The overwhelming desire of
eX-servicemen 10 purchase a
home was reflected in a recent
tabulation of guaranteed
loans.
OF all guaranteed loans ap-
proved by the Veterans Ad-
ministration up 10 oct. 6, q
per cent were for the acquisi-
tion of homes. Out of SAL
5nl-na4-iA-es,,--t -es,,--t1rIT7rCUd X fOaTS,
22,98l applications were
okayed for a total OF over
$3S. 900, 900 on homes.
Business loan applications
numbered 1851, and totalec
about 81. TOO, 900. while 529 ap-
plications involved the pur.
chase Of farms and S620,00C
guarantees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Dec. 30, I94s-Pari 4, Pe. I
Priorities Seen
AsFood Threat

Extending building material
priority to home builders will
penalize the nations 6,000,00C
farmers and tend TO reduce
food production unless mate
rials also are made available
for essential farm construc-
ton. Chris l.. Christensen
chairman of the farm building
committee Of the Producers
Council, stated Saturday.
mo one will quarrel with
the eXpedlting OF cOnstruc-
tiOn OF urban housing for
veterans, but thousands of
other servicemen are re-
turning TO the farm as fast
as they are demObllized and
must have materials and
equipment with which TO
construct barns, chicken
houses, and other necessary
structures" c hriste G nsen
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Rush. sh.Housiing
Wasteful

A warning against a huge
program of temporary dwell
ing construction was sounded
Saturday by practical Build
er." a Chicago publication de-
voted TO the interests of the
industry.
There is one thing that
should not be done, IN fact.
should be resisted TO the
limit the InaGaziaa-s-=-tt-fsff- #
declared in a letter ad-
dressed TO the industry.
Neither the building in
dustry nor the government
should allow itself to be
stampeded into a huge pro-
gram Of temporary dwelling
construction.
Temporary dwellings use
up valuable materials and
labor and, TO the extent that
they do, they interfere with
per IN an n ( construction
which Il the only real So
luton 20 our problem. More
over, money spent for such
structures il lost"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Style Furniture Builds
New Store in Dearborn

Design Of the buildin &
eliminates windows on the
second floor, and provides a
plain modern macotta facing
front The lighting system
was designed by the Detroit
Edison Company.
ApprOXim ately ID, 500
square feet of floor space Will
permit prominent display Of
nationally known brands OF
home furnishings.
Werner Martell of 1920
Boston Blvd, Detroit, is
president and general sales
manager Of the corporation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Hickey Rdps
.0PA Rigidity.

Rigidity Of OPA officials
and personnel in administers
ton of rent control discour-
ages builders from erecting
rental housing, Richard S.
Hickey, chairman of the rent
dccontrol committee OF the
Detroit Real Estate Board,
said Saturday
Congress was 80 Inn
pressed by this maintenance
of rigid ceilings regardless
OF conditions affecting indi-
viduaI properties, that IL
passed amendments to the
price control Jaw TO take
care of such situations"
Hickey declared. "OPA 80
hedged these provisions with
insurmOuntable hurdles by
its own regulations and in
terpretatiOns as to defeat
the intent of Congress.
EXEMPT NEW BUILDINGS
81 have said before, and
nothing has transpired To
change my opinion, that
new buildings should be ex-
empted from rent control
both to relieve housing and
to provide work for return
ing soldiers and men re-
leased from war labor.
Requests on behalf OF
property-awaeEs- -that-aFea
administrators be given
more authority and discre-
tion have been turned down
cold I'm Washington. For ex-
ample, a large number OF
area administrators favored
a retention OF three months
possession by tenants, In
stead of six months, but re-
mote control from Washing
ton would not permit IL.
NEGLIGIBLE ITEM
Deferred maintenance
problems have had an un-
sympathetic ear. Money
spent In repairing obsolete
equipment, because 1t could
not be replaced due to ma
terial and manpOwer short
ages, was considered by
OPA a negligible Item.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Robinson Moves

James ". Robinson, manu-
.facturers representatiXe.
formerly at 439 Penobscot
Building, announced Saturday
he had removed his offices 10
I1O20 Hammond Buildin &.
Lines represented by Rollin-
son include such materials as
aluminium windows, hollow
metal doors, terra Gotta
stone. granite and ornamental
I iroy1
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Etsed Returns
After 81 Years

Staunton M. Elsea was
back at his job as head OF
the Elsea Realty and Invest
ment Co. Saturday following
a welcoming celebration by
employees of the firm at Lee &
Eddy'S Thursday night. He
returned from Germany last
week after three and a hall
wears i'm the army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Housing Job
Given FPHA

Responsibility for housing
distressed veterans and sery-
icemen and their families was
disclosed Saturday 10 be the
responsibility OF the Federal
Public Housing Authority.
Administrator John b.
Blandford Jr. OF the national
housing agency said that the
FPHA was charged with re-
sponsibility for assisting local
and state governments and
educational institutions TO ac-
quire surplus federal struc-
lures under the recent con-
gressional appropriation meas
nTp
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Traders School
Enrolment Up

The Builders and Traders
Exchange OF Detroit disclosed
Saturday that advance enroll
ment for its 21st estimating
school is exceptionally heavy.
Classification and assignment
of students will be made Jan.
10. Three classes will be
formed. Each will meet for
a two-hour session one night
each week.
Echlin M. Kaake will be in
structor in charge and will
teach advanced classes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
100000 UNITS

Instructions already have
been issued 20 FPHA regional
offices 10 carry out the pro-
gram made possible by the
S19l. 100000 appro priation,
FPHA Commissioner Philip
NJ. Klutznick reported.
Passage by the Congress Of
the appropriation as recon-
mended by President Truman
enables the FPHA 10 pay the
costs of converting or moving
and re-erecting an estimated
100000 dwelling units. This
81 4.ss4at- -s07TTT 7 -ttTJ
units already moved for this
purpose. with the colleges and
communities bearing the ex-
penSe. The legislation provides
that these expenses shall be
reimbursed 20 the extent au-
thorized under the approprla-
| tion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

The Style Furniture Com
pany announced Saturday
that il will open a new,
modern retail store at 1920
Michigan, in Dearborn, next
spring.
Home furnishings Of all
kinds, including rugs. carpet
ing, radios and major appli-
anceS, will be sold.
The building. designed by
architect Louis Redstone of
Detroit, is under construc-
ton. The front Of the store
on Michigan is GO feet. It's
depth is 40 feet. Ii will have
two stories.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Joins Realty Firm

The c. II Knapp Real Es-
tate and Insurance Agency
announced Saturday h a I
Harry Buckenhizer had been
added to its staff Bucken.
hfzer has been active in real
estate circles in the south
west section of the city FOL
many years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Boulevard Sale

Sale OF 130 feet frontage in
the machinery district, at 287C
+. Grand Blvd. to the s. g. B
Realty Co. and Adolph Pohl
was announced Saturday by
/ Maurice w. Fox, who repre-
sented the buyers, as well as
| the William II. Beamer estate
! former owners.
Salesrooms for manufacture
erS and dealers in machinery
and tools will be erected or
the site. Fox said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

vice p T e $ =
id g mt; Ed
ward II. Kne-
b u 5 h, treas
u r e r, a n d
Louis J. Ep-
polito, Secre-
tary. L ora n
O. Stins on,
j a m es Bar
bour and j. l..
Valiquet take
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Rea|tor Plays
Santa Claus

Some 50 underprivileged
children Saturday declared
the Christmas party given
them by Patricia Kelly of the
Kelly Real Estate Co was
the best they ever attended.
A Christmas tree was
loaded with gifts for all the
youngsters. A group of chill
dreH- -frem-the- Monte Carrie
Dancing School entertained
with singing and dancing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Land Lures
Life Funds

Real estate mortgage fnan-
cing was an important
part of life insurance invest
ment activity throughout the
war in spite of the curtail-
ment in new construction.
Total funds thus advanced
to property owners by the life
companies on new mortgages
written since Pearl Harbor
totaled about S3,700, 900. 900,
the Institute of Life Insur-
ance reported Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
More Cash
Paid on Homes

Only about 25 per cent OF
the new homes started In re-
cent months are insured by
the Federal Housing Admins
tratlon.
Builders cite the availability
of ample cash for down pay
ments, and the discrepancy
between FHA's appraisals and
current rent construction
costs as reasons for less reli-
ance on government financing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
NEW ASSIGNMENTS

Procedures for such REIN
bursement are being drafted
and will be announced soon,
klutzniCk said New assign
mentS of surplus housing for
veterans use will be made a
rapidly as structures become
surplus TO present require
mentS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

office as new board members.
Richard Jeffery, assisted by
Coral Bostick, will conduct
the induction ceremony.
The meeting will be held
at the Fisher Y W Grand
Blvd. at Dexter, at 12:l5 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
HousiingLoans
Eased by FHA

Resumption of more liberal
terms under the FILA prop
erty Improvement and reha-
bilitation program were an
nounced Saturday by Federal
Housing Commissioner Ray
mond NJ. Foley in a move de-
signed 10 provide additional
living accommodations for re-
turning veterans.
with millions of return
ing veterans seeking hous-
Ing accommodations, ID In
my belief" Mr.. Foley said,
"that material additions can
be made at once To the hOus-
ing inventory by properly
planned conversion or reha-
bilitation of existing struc-
lures"
AS one means of meeting
the problem, he said Fila
would resume lnSuring Iltle
loans up 10 $1,000 for a tern
'of up 10 seven years under
the following conditions:
THE property must be II
"a war housing area which
has been designated by the
President.
2-The Improvements mus
provide additional living ac'
commodations.
Occupancy priority mus
be-given 10 veterans of WorlC
War II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
ptIH0H SUNDAY HMts
Builders Face
7 Billion Job
Searches Threat
TO 40 Program

The volume OF new building
throughout the country in
1916 was estimated in Wash
ington Saturday to total
about $R400,0O0,O00.
The estimated amounts to
be spent for the various types
of construction. however, are
somewhat uncertain owing to
the governments decision 10
extend priority assistance TO
home building, according to
James w. Follin, managing
director of the Producers
Council. national organization
of building product manufac-
turers.
Unless the federal gov
eminent takes steps To en-
courage Increased prOduc-
tion of the more scarce
products needed for home
building. IL Is not likely that
there will be- enough OF
those materials To a How
the construction OF more
than 425, 900 privately built
units In 1896" Follin said.
PLUMBING SHORT
"The materials In ques-
tion are millwork. enameled
plumbing fixtures; steam.
hot water, and warm air
heating equipment, and
possibly cast iron soil pipe.
Production OF those items
IL being held down by pric-
ing or manpower problems
or raw material shortages
"ShOuld production Of the
scarce prod ucts he In
n creased, IL II possible that
more than 425.OOO new pri-
vstely built dwelling units
could be constructed during
the year. Even with priority
assistance for the building
of Iow-cOst homes the total
II not likely 10 exceed that
figure greatly.
stepping up residential
construction would IN IAN
some slight decrease In the
volume of private indus
trial. commercial, inStitu-
tional, and farm building,
which had been estimated
at about 2.l5 billion dollars
for l946. Utility construc-
tion Is expecled-tn- -tatS+
about $3.50, 100000 In any
event.
PUBLIC WORKS
"As result Of the
greatly increased emphasis
ON home building, eXpendi-
tures for public works and
other publicly financed con-
struction probably will fall
below earlier estimates Of
about 2.3 billion dollars.
The volume OF highway con-
struction. which will not
compe seriously with
home building for scarce
materials. II expected TO
reach $500, 400, 900 during
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

garding eligible areas Whief
are those named by the Presi'
dent during the war,
The usual Title ] maximum
terms are loans up 10 81 900
for periods 70 three years, re-
payable monthly. During the
war these terms were liberal
lied 10 the $1,000, seven year
maximum provided additional
accommodations for immigrant
war workers were provided.
In a letter 10 the approx
mate 5000 lending institutions
participating in the Title ]
program, Commissioner Foley
said.
you are urged 10 survey
the conditions and possibili-
ties In your community and
consult with property own
ers, dealers, contractors ana
interested commercial and
civic organizations 10 the
end that Title i loans may
be fully utilized TO create
additional housing accom-
mOdatiOns for returning
veterans"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
UNRA InstdIIs
New Officers

S. J. Anstey will take over
Cecil c. Bruton, retiring
the president's gayel from
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
NEW mortgages

These new mortgages were
offset in large part by ma
turtles and pre-payments, but
at year-end the total mort
cages held by the life insur-
ance companies amounted TO
$6,650,000,000. the largest ag-
gregate in II years.
Total new mortgages pur-
chased in 1915 by the life
ompanies approximated
S950,000,000, OF which S2l0,-
100000 were FHA mortgages,
S12O,000,000 were farm mort
cages and $500, 200, 900 were
city mortgages other thar
FHA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
HOLDINGS REDUCED

Aggregate mortgage hold
ings at year-end are $685.
600, 600. of which S1,500.0O0,-
600 are FILA mortgages,
S750,0O0,O00 are farm -mort=
cages and 81, 400, 600 are city
mortgages other than FILA.
During the past year hold
ings of foreclosed real estate
were further reduced by sales
of over $500, 900, 900. reducing
total real estate holdings OF
all life insurance companies to
approximately S900,000,0 600
the smallest figure reported
since 1881. OF this aggregate,
almost $200,00,000 is under
contract of sale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

citation. at the inaugural
meeting on Thursday, Jan. 3.
Other officers being induct-
ed are Lawrence c. Rock,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
ELIGIBLE AREAS

Local FILA field offices can
advise lending institutions re-
garding eligible areas which
are those named by the Presi-
don't during the war. .
Evening star., 1945-09-09
REPAIRS and SERVICES Cont }


es or new sfns
K s5 1s .Is SHsf fs rns sas tss is
PIAsTERING-we specialize in patching.
White mechanics Call any time IR.
PLASTERING ana freproofing. patching
specially; free estimate: white mechanic.
dE6RE dis9F 5sR5Es sRd cen 56m0esE
RADIO REPAIRs-An work done in your
oWn oSWn no bone 6y qTIallflleSd gu ed, englneers; D. G.'
RADIOS REPAIkED Re- in your sTSas; home 'ff Il pos
shle: 25 yrs experience; all aog y9rk guar
mds HRaegt pFcei Free IS TSFf R sHa
SHOP. 81 pm; Friday and Saturday,
REFRIGERATioN H a; RATION and washing machine
prompt Service. Call wi, 544s day y0'o or
REFRIGERATIoN SERVICE. specializing
fnlsko RHHo6EIS oSeTyfs E1 froS SsS1 IL root
sTiyate eont5actoTs KLAAssEN 1 = soSs, 5SS5
RooFSG Rs5Efi TsNSG IA Sth ROOF s5 Pw
nfRaFaf MR safpLEY fESYFte6Rs GR 45s i5s Sp0utns Call
SANDING an and gefnnishine,, ,cleaaning and
fxk Es sF RARa dat aT SsS7 Ss modern
equipment. For Maryland, phone HI 0S61;
Virginia, Al. 92O1. Ask for WILLIAMSON.
SEWING MACHINEs-Guaranteed repairs
on any make Adjusting and oiling, 81
Parts and supplies for ali maehtnes. SEW;
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRs-We inspect
Replacement parts for all make machines
FopS PAL E9Y SR 's5ss seains sna maehnss sslhes
2nd floor. DI 4400.
TILE AZ AND MARBaG REPAIRS AIR bx experts;
RfE BARpo e MI ns'ss0f so56 ao s fss1 @K e1es LON
USED CAMERAS bought and sold Full
LER g. d'ALBERT. INC SIS 10th st. NV
TYPEWRITERs cleaned, oiled and ad-
VENETIAN BLINDS cleaned, ssc. up TO
3 it. wide and #. long. Have your blinds
thoroughly, cleaned by our MODERN ma
chine method IVA WASHINGTON SEI SHADE so 4
MsHS c Hin h raparsd hs P4 QUICK oGe DE-
pendable service on all makes regardless
OF condition; all work guaranteed: serv-
ing Wash, nearby Va. and Md. 1850 Mt.
wasHNe RssITi St. MaCH1Nhs hP Tac S6" cleaners re-
Serving D. c.. nearby Md. and Va. GARY
APPLIANCE CO DU 1855. l5'
WASHING MACHINES repaired, guaran-
teed i work; U9 Va Nd and ?; c. RELIANCE.
ALL MAKES SEWING MACHINES. vacuum
cleaners, motors, washing machines and
electrical appliances; repair work guaran-
teed. prompt services. J. NJ. THOMAS.
Telephone NO 4S46.
FREE ESTIMATES on all new and repair
fications: permits secured. Call Randolph
1926 9.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

CONTINUED on Next Pass.I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
SIX PUT IN GLASS IA
 THIS WEEK

Selactive Service Board No. put the following registrants ir Class IA Lawrence Carlson Thomas Long, Joseph Peloza, Ernst K. Johansen, Rowland w. McCrary Charlie s. knipple.
 Glass 1-C CDischarged) Alien L Johns, Oscar H. Ueland, Francis F Davis
 Class 2-A--Arthur B. Mcbride Laverne c. Waddel, Lynn c. John son, Otis H. Price, John A. Garrett Ernest M Gilligan, James w. Pen dergrass. William F. Zirglis, Wayne L. Campbell, Jerry w. Mckinley.
 Class 2-B-Albert F. Rhodes, Jack c. Gould. Norbert R. Puumala Francis J. Parsons. Jay B. Mallott Robert N Mills.
 Class 2-B tF-Joseph M. Rogers William T. Alexander, Albert M Johnson, George Larson, George A Johnson, Orlando B. Godfrey.
 Class 3-D-Pedro T. Terencio.
 Class 4A-Robert L. Jernberg
 Class 4-C-William Spendlove.
 Class 4-F-Glen A. Johnson Michael E. Seller.