davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02
CHURCH OF JZRlST
 (Christian)

InUiteS You To Worship 10th and E - On Bus Line CALVIN c. HARTMAN, Pastor.
 Phone Blue $50 l0:O0 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.-Church service and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02
BAPTIST GOOD WILL CENTER

210 Main Street 1000 am.-Sunday School. Tuesday, 3:30 pm.-Girls' Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

Tonight, 7:30 o'cIock-F'amlIy night.
 Sunday, 10:30 a.m.-Morning ser vice in the James home, Douglas 2:30 D. m.-Afternoon praise ser vice
 7:30 p. m.-Salyation meeting. Tuesday, 100 pm.-Home League. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-Midweek Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

JUNEAU CITY MISSION
 So. Franklin Street
 Mrs. H. M Krogh
 Sunday Services l0:30 am Sunday School and adult Bible Class. 800 p.m.-Evangelistic meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Many Of these are true ciphers and
undoubtedly serve well the purposes for
which they are intended. They have
the advantage of being easily remem-
bered, without being put into writing,
by those in the know. But they can be
solved easily with a little persistency
and little luck, though they could be
complicated by devising a simple pat
tern for jumbling the alphabet or by
using key word, say the name of
person, and following with the rest of
the alphabet in proper order, being
careful not to duplicate letters. Thus,
group under the leadership of a boy
named Joseph Williams might CORE
spond in a cipher like this:
RiEht: A B EFG IJKLM
Cipher: o e H VILLA BC
Right; o T U V w ky
cirher: D g Q R T U v X z
hSxRY r. r 2Tsn Ase SLq HFS FF
H bW e e r. HNsPP E ToPE MRPGL
Crude JBFbP I'm aRJNR N ppE EN VFNEd
This is a simple example of a cipher
as judged by expert standards But it
is sufficient to set a novice chewing the
end Of his pencil.
ETAOIN SHRDLU
1t is at this point that Etaoin Shrdlu
appears on the scene. He is the little
printers devil, the grandfather of all
gremlins, who puts typographical errors,
including his own name, into news
papers. Actually, the letters E T A O
N H r D L U are the order of the
f1rst two rows of keys on the Linotype
machine. They were placed in that
position because of the order of their
frequency in ordinary printing use.
Their accidental appearance oc-
casionally in print results from a COM
positor discovering an error in a line
and running his finger down the key
board to fill the line before resetting
1t correctly. This order of the most
frequently used letters is based on the
type fonts which were arranged by
the earliest printers.
Not all kinds of reading matter has
the same arrangements of freouencies
and in anything less than a thousand
words there is a good chance that the
law of averages will not apply. But for
general purposes, ETAOIN is q suf-
ficiently satisfactory beginning.
To start deciphering it is necessary
to copy the message out with plenty of
space between the letters and between
lines. Then count the number of times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

ing involving the use of symbols or
designs to indicate letters, words or
phrases could be used 1t is this which
assists in the deciphering Of mes
sages sent in enemy languages. jap
anese, for instance, being written in
ideographs, cannot be sent in that
form by means of dots and dashes. In
wireless or other telegraph type trans
mission the words must be put into a
form utilizing a phonetic alphabet.
The message, OF course, remains jap
anese. Perhaps it contains some kew
code words or what amounts to an
Oriental equivalent Of CT slang. but
the letters are English and the mes
sage. sooner or later, probably will be-
come an open book to An intelligence
staff which combines crypstanalysts,
language experts and naval tacticians,
Properly, code is a system of letter
or word symbols designed to facilitate
transmission or insure secrecy, while
cipher is a method of letter substitu-
ton primarily for secrecy. An example
of code is the one used by telegraph
companies in which there are hun
dreds of two or three-letter combina-
tons which mean whole words or
phrases. Operators learn these by
years Of training.
Commercial Codes
For instance, in the code which is
used on Associated Press wires Wx
stands for Washington, D. c., and RIM
for Richmond. Another type is the
cable address Familiarity seen on COM
mercial letterheads, a short word which
indicates to any one possessing the
cable address code book the name and
address In full, Many commercial or
CARNATIONS have used such codes to
save heavy tolls. A telegram saying
merely, 80 pony blue" might mean
Ship by express so yards of 27-inch-
wide blue paducahstan stair carpet"
These are codes and to be used sue
cessfully the recipient must resort to
book listing all the code words and
their meanings Obviously a code of
this sort would have no military value
IN the field because of the danger of
capture or theft
Development Of means OF secret
communication which could be easily
and quickly solved by the proper per-
sons Is OF ancient origin. Every reader
of boyhood adventure stories and every
worker of puzzles has run into his
share Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

1t. Col. Thomas G. Lam
phier, jr., vhose story in shoot
ing do1Un Admiral Yanamoto
has further lifted the Ueil en-
shrouding one of the Nauy's
top 1Oar secrets.
cipher which is suitable for large scale
military use can be guaranteed i'm
pregnable
In order to be of value in a military
sense the code must be simple enough
to be remembered, without use of writ
ten notations, by each person who is
to use it, and it must be in such form
as to be capable of speedy transmission
by any of the normal means of COM
munication.
Decipherin& Messages
Thus, if radio, telegraph, teletype or
semaphore signals must be used, MOTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
BY Ralph McCabe

In the few weeks since the final
defeat Of the Japanese, American news
paper readers have been given an ink
ling Of what one of the Nays top
secrets accomplished in the months
following Pearl Harbor.
1t is only an inkling still, and prob
ably never twill be much more than
that, for the whole story undoubtedly
never can be told publicly. But what
has been told, and what may yet come
to light as the war years and the
efforts which brought victory merge
into history is the stuff Of which
real life mystery thrillers are made.
The veil enshrouding the secret was
lifted farthest in the story Of 1t. Col.
Thomas G. Lanphier, jr., and his shoot
ing down Of Admiral Yamamoto in
April, 1s43-the feat which terminated
a Black Dragon dream of debating the
peace in the White House.
That task. was made possible by the
ability of American intelligence officers
to read japanese naval messages sent
in code. Victory in the Battle of Mid
way. it has now been disclosed, was
the result of intercepting Japanese
messages. There has been speculation,
strengthened by statement Of Aus
tralian Defense Minister John A. Beas-
ley, that such knowledge also was avail
able before the Battle of the Coral
Sea, month prior to Midway.
Method Kept Secret
1t is important to point out that the
Navy has not revealed how this interpre-
tation was accomplished Whether it
was done by breaking the code, or by
obtaining it through some other means
must remain secret for very long
time.
II espionage was used, the story would
rank with the greatest secret service
tales OF all times. But there is no rea-
son to consider deciphering as impos-
sible or less dramatic. In view of the
number of books relating to cryptan-
alysis published since the First World
War, many of the principles of de-
ciphering are rather widely known.
Those who have engaged in the
breaking of ciphers, either profession
ally or as hobby, have been known
to hold that no code can be devised
which is safe from the art of the
cryptanalyst. Perhaps this is an exag-
geration. 1t is possible to conceive OF
one being achieved, but certainly no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
A B c D E

This being used, the message Illus
trated above would appear in this form:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DDA
CCDACACAEBEDEEAEBAC
cBEDCAAEEcBAEDAEABD
AAEECEDDADDBEDACD
Observation-Disclosures
CBCDACCBCDDCAEABBAC
CCABBAECAEDACDDACA
INSTRUMENTATION
EDDACDDCBBBAEDDCCA
The rules are the same as in solving
the first cryptogram, but the reader Of
this article knows what the interceptori
OF the message probably does not know
That each two letters represent ono
letter of the English alphabet. It would
be just as easy for the sender to use
two or three rows of letters, or even
numerals, outside each column and row
OF the square above, in which case from
one to six letters would represent each
one of the alphabet. He might avoid
applications in his cipher rows and use
different combinations for the more,
numerous letters, thus blocking too free
use of frequencies. e
st
1t Takes Much Patience Is
The last message, since it uses only
five different letters, is obviously a cipher
Of two letters for one, but code-makers
are not so naive. In any case the first
attack on the problem is to find out how
many letters form each grouping. Uni
derlining starts again. All repetitions
are sought out and mathematical for-
mula applied which always results in x
equaling the number of cipher letters
which mean one of the alphabet. The
message is then broken down Accord
ingly with plenty of space around each
group and repetitions, doubles groupings
and frequencies are sought out. -,
This is only the basic step of decipher.
ing. The art as whole requires long
study, imagination, patience and perse-.
Verance. 1t is tedious and dull. And
often It appears hopeless. There is no
Key to success to be found in any of the
usual intellectual skills. Some individ-
uals OF high intelligence find it impos-
sible. others with little scholastic back =
ground are able to achieve remarkable :.
results. '-~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
BY BOB HoMAs
tHy Associated rress,

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4. --Kath-
ryn Grayson was sporting as pref
ty pair of legs as I have ever
seen on a soprano. She was dress
ed in a bright red costume, very
form-fitting and nil from the legs
down.. 1t was for musical num-
Der in 1.-TWO Girls From Boston. .
Wont this be the first time
you have exhibited your legs on
the screen?" asked. p. -
"Yes," she answered II play a
rather wilful young girlifrofa Bos-
ton who cefnesdo Nem'YoEk with
her sister, who is June Allyson.
want to get into opera, but first
! take job in a dive. So | am
dressed in such costumes as this
one" A
"And very good looking too.
This is rather departure from
your usual roles, isn't it?"
eyes, and l must say that it
is a relief not to be playing anoth-
er one of those la-ta-ta parts" l
can't define a "la-ta-ta" part, but
anyway, Kathryn has been play
ing them.
"The only trouble about it,"
she said, lis that my husband
doesn't know about the role and
the costumes l ann wearing. He
might be- a little surprised when
he sees the picture.p
u see that Peter Lanwford is the
young, man in the picture" l
said. Who gets, him in the, end
you or June?"' -,
Il think l do" Kathryn an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
More Realty Deals
Are Recorded Here

Eugene T. Pitcher and Frank o.
Roberts have sold a house and
lot in an alley, of Grinnell street,
near Angela, to Charles M. Rob-
erts for $1,000. The property was
left by will to the sellers by Mrs.
Louella Pent. The lot is 81 by 68
feet.
A lot on Dennis street, near
Eleanor street, has been sold by
Manuel ,Villate to- Charles |. Park
for 500! Dimensions of the lot are
SO by 92'6 feet.
A plot on Matecumbe has been
transferred by Edward j. Sullivan
To- Elwood Dillin for $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
JUSIs THRUST OUT ON TWO LIMBS

answered. Then a bystander piped
up that June gets him. "Oh / guess
they've changed the script again.
| can't keep up with them She
started looking through her copy
of the script.
just then someone walked up
and said, DON'T bother with that,
Kathry4felHtge,s ,,the latest edi-
tian.e Ael kahded .sherta Slip of
paper .oa, which, some lines were
scrawled in pencil. That's in
place Of psge46," he said.
We're very informal about
makihg'this picture" Kathryn ex-
pIained.
Being a cinema thrush is no
einch. Kathryn has to spend
many arduous hours in vocal
lessons, aside from her studio du-
ties. AT present she is learning the
score of LA Boheme" and takes
lessons three nights week on the
opera.
Would you like to be in opera?"
Not over here" she answered.
Il am told that American opera
is fifth-rate compared to opera in
Italy. would like to go over there
sometimes. l think it would be a
very good experience"
What about concerts?"
Some day would like to do
them. I have tried two three
times, but each time l start out on
tour, the studio decides that |
am needed here
. Oh yes, Kathryn has a new
found talent; She, can. scrub a
mean ,washboard and does so once
a week before reporting to. work.
The help shortage;typu know.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
LIEUT.. ROGERS
i,-a GIVEN TRANSFER

Lieut.. Gg) G, E. Rogers, War
Bond Offitef, - was, Transferred
this week to dttty 1T Terminal
Island, San Pedro, Calf. Upon
leaving, he expressed his graft
tude again to civilian and service
personnel for tho cooperation he
received during his one and one
half years duty at the Naval OPP
Grating Base. 4s.i q. ~.r.
Lieut.. (jgl Mary l.. Saunders,
formerly of the War Bond Office,
Washington, d. c., is now in
charge of the office here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
OBEDIENCE

His bagpipc playing was the
chief thing thaat mattercd to him
in life One night, while he was
Strutting about the room skirling
for all he was worth, his wife at
tempted a mild protest.
Jock" she said, that's an
awful noise you're making
So Jock sat down and took off
his boots,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
Officers Report For -
Duty At Navy Base

From service aboard the USS
New Mexico and from action at
Okinawa, Lieut.. Elmer L. Bryan,
USN, of Long Beach, Calf, report
ed at the Naval Operating Base
this week and lis assigned to the
Industrial Department.
Lieutenant Bryan's World War
II record includes duty in the
A.leutiaps,, the, Gilbert. Marshall
and Marianas. Islands ihithe Phil
ippines at Leyte and Luzon and in
the. battle 'fbl" OkirfaWa. He has
been in the Regular Navy since
1919. ' So ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04

Thousands of autoists report
thefts of their IS use stamps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
FOLLOWING THROUGH
ny PEDRO AGUILAR

jWanic Navarro the quiet and
unaasamlng boy who started his
gaiNer as q ball player IN the
Cmniy Court Yard. and with
him un the FIRST club called the
Tuuiana were Rubber Wickcrs,
killUd ga Normandy, his three
isTelhtrs, Joc. Dick and Ambrose,
William WICkers, LOPEZ, Jackie
CaFlsoncu Domcnech, Menendez,
afid uihcrs lie played with sever
- Soft Ball clubs and was picked
un many all star base ball mines,
lafafe he left for the Army, his
lasi game here or one of his last
Nas V hen he vent to Lake Worth
90 plaY the Ramblers there and
49, lOsi to O. ON Labor Day
1919. he started playing soft ball
90 years ago with the Goodyear
tvm. managrd by Diamiandi broth
rfs. Nho are also World War Two
Veterans Juanlc went through
iuuF major campaigns and wears
Two campaign ribbons with four
stars iis three brothers are also
in The service.
Danny l.asiucs. the third of the
Iaairra clans that started play
mg ball Is doing alright IN the
geimuda service league. He plays
shmi stop for his club, and bats
lututh ln the lineup and IS hItt-
iun oyuf 400 Go head the league in
thts respect lie also IS Il great
f,clsiof and the Bermuda paper
safs that hc Is "a great prospect
in4 class double A Major league.
Gsssd fur Danny and We sincerely
huls ho makes the grade.
Sruit sawyer. another ball play
e. of ihs old School and who play
al soft ball wlth the Busy Bee and
Iapex tCn here Is also back after
lrlng ~ Africa and European
fronts IT, played with the Slug
GERS from their beginning with
Narhcrg Sawyer until the END
un,lcr Roy HamlIn. Glad to see
Rou back home Scott, safe and
sound
Eleven years ago, the Junior
ua.e Ball league played some oi
m,r present day Stars started
there. the Trojans, Cuban Club
Medina Stars and the Bakers Tlg-
.rs were the clubs in the league.
STERLING. Salinero, Barcels, L
Garcia. r. Rueda, Joe NTarre,
nawenech NJ sanchez. CASTELAR,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
New Faces

"Your garden. What pitiful
sight if it is filled with common
shrubs and a shabby tanglc of
rampant growing inferior herba-
ceause plants, Expert eyes shud-
der, but politely remain mum. :
Adv. in Daily Paper.
Expert lips curl, but politely re-
frain from blinking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
American League
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE

MONDAY: 7:3O VPB1l3 VS.. Boca
Chica All Stars.
900 B-29's VS.. Miami Daily
News.
TUESDAY: 7;30 Aviation Civil
ians VS.. Electric Shop.
900 U. S. Marines VS.. Fort Tay-
Tor.
THURSDAY: 7:30 Pine Boys VS..
American Legion.
FRIDAY: 7:30 MachinistS VS..
Southern Engineers.
900 Sound School VS.. Fort Tay
lor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04

Domei says Japanese people
are amenable to fair argument.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
DODGERS and
BRAVES SPLIT
CHICAGO CUBS TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM cINcIN-
MATT REDS
Especial TO Tn. oit,sen,

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. Joe
Medwick robbed Hal Gregg of a
no-hit game with a line single in
the eighth inning as the Dodger
highlander blanked the Boston
Braves. SO, in the first game of
a double header yesterday. The
score in the second game was 5
to 3, in favor of the Braves.
The Chicago Cubs took both
games of double bill from the
Cincinnati Reds, while the WASH
ington Senators triumphed twice
over the Boston Red Sox.
The following are the results of
the games played yesterday:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
DANIEL SAWYER LIS
IS OPERATED UPON

PFC. Daniel Sawyer, familiarly
known to his many friends as
Buck" and son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard II. Sawyer of 1910 Wash
ingtCn street, was operated upon
on in the Biltmore Hospital in
Coiai Gables on-Friday afternoon.
He is reported to be improving
according to advises received by
his parents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04

Juanie Navarro, j. Carbonell and
others played Wickers, Dick Nav
AFRO, f. Albury also played in
this league. @
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
BARRACKS TEAM
DEFEATS SOUND
SCHOOL GROUP


Nftnfie piiehed great ball and
$50 ~ the Barracks over the
@aNAis iessiing Sound school. The
AEasK bags seored the FIRST run
- iise asssana on . single by Rom
AiaafiA 90 error ana a feeders
fiaasafss and the last two runs in
- f'astlfh an = walk 10 RomanieIle
mn2h ~ Paunicka, an error
essa fsa runs crossed the plate.
taN hsssafsd School Got their first
N@fHfE ~ ifc fuliFth by Helvev.
aNA1 Afs fhN seventh hits by Thorn
- sfsa Ameni scored their only
fan a. hai. Ameni hat two safely
- siae @ehuul hlttcrs and futile.
Faatnleka and humanielle each hit
esse isH the Army. In the field.
Nfafine handled 10 chances with
smit . bsiitic. Romaniellc and
aNsAsikila playea a great game for
tise sinfsfh and Thomas, Harm
go. sfaa Nurnslofl tor the losers.
asHsfal i.s.hool 600 coo 1872
haffaisss Gao 200 X 80
haii kenecie and Melnar;-
hsanssifr, weashe. and Thomas.
= l.ass hlts SHILLING. Double plays.
tsa aiine 81 Romanielle: struck
80 q Nenecic ?. by SCHNEIDER ?,
- AeNlle Z walks, SCHNEIDER 5.
AsaNiae !, Ncnecie 1: hits off
s.shslaasisg > in and one-third inn
HsE ha9tnE pibrhcr Schinidcr. um-
issffa Gibson aud farbough, time
! isEau.
"a iiae ssCUBd game. q great ball
eifaHs aas played between tho
AAs8tfic ahup and the Lonesome
t'isa'n. sfad 80 runs. 38 hits, and q
safssa wefc registered. The scorer
has 90 use asa adding machine Ia
kssp 40 with thc plays 4 doubles,
: taalflsa, afd homcrs were reg
isisfsd. kscfy one scored and hit
sasisif ~ lussi once for the Pines.
Afsaeeasia. Naides. Romcrc. Sar-
iatn. AslieFs. and sam each hal
See aafcly. scurc.-
t'sssN 6di 002 ? - a n
fhst sllop 72J 2l82 AZ Ia 10.
hsii haso, q. q. R,vcro, c. and
q taisi'sz. &. Safiain. Birchficld, !
ss.sssf&. Summary ~ Hume runs,
has assio sad Seilegs; 3 baSe hits.
-. - tsanSalUs 2. BlanCc, 2 base
- 49,. Balo. $. VALDEZ and
kist2u Siuisn bascs. Barun 2, !
iiauhiield. BlanCo. Del Vale and .
ffaga siFurk out by Bazo 3, by /
assgt.sn q. Birehficid /: Walks. Sar- |
Assn : b4chiield 3, Bazo ,. fine /
ssgss hsisu and 20 minutes. Umpires
faEsssauEh and Gibson. Scorer
Aguilag
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04

American League
Night Games
First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-04
National League

Gregg and Detonio; Tobin ane
Mast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-04
Mrs. W. w. Dewitt
Heads Honenakers

Mrs, W. w. Dewitt, Hoyes, was
named president of the Garrett Coun.
ty Homemakers council, at an election
reid at the conclusion of the annua
Achievement Day program at Acct.
dent yesterday. She succeeded Mrs
H. F. Stockslager, Oakland. Other
officers elected were Mrs. Frank
Spoerlein, Accident, vice-president
Mrs. Allen Baker, Grantsville, secre.
tary; Miss Elizabeth Leary, treasurer
and Jessie Guard, parliamentarian.
In the finals of the bread and rolls
baking contests, Mrs. J. U. Stanton
Grantsville, was first in white bread
Mrs. c. c. Beachy, Grantsville, first
in whole wheat bread, soya bread anC
whole wheat rolls; Mrs. Zelma Neil
Friendsville, was first in sweet rolls
and Mrs. Nellie Wheeler, Friendsville
was first in Parkerhouse rolls.
A feature of the meeting was the
address by Miss Helen Irene Smith
home management specialist, Uni
versity of Maryland, on Looking
Ahead to Better Homes"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-04
"a Persons Register
During September

Thirty-fOur persons registered dur
ing September at the office of the Sell
cctive Service Board Some of those
who registered We're those who have
been discharged from the service but
who had enlisted prior to reaching IS
years of age.
Elmer Vitus Menear, Oakland; Paul
Conrad Wiseman, Grantsville; James
Woodrow Lohr, Accident; Robert Will
liam Teagarden, Mt. Lake Park; Will
liam Lawson Hilton, Kempton; Don
aid Edward Helbig, Oakland; Herbert
William Evans, Kitzmiller; Raymond
Leroy Evans, Kitzmiller; Floyd Oil
yer Leighton, Oakland; Leonard Fran
els Mckenzie, Avilton; Harold Ell
wood Stemple, Oakland; Donald Roy
kamp, Grantsville.
William Leroy Werdebaugh, Oak
land; Harry Lambert Holman, of
Friendsville; Erwin Richard Nazelrod
Of Oakland; Ivan Edward Rhodes, of
Deer Park; Thomas Oliver Bender,
Grantsville; Helmuth Martin Heise,
Oakland; Lawrence Leroy Mason, Az
ilton; Glenn Lewis Richter, Accident {;
Charles Harvey Bowser, Crellin.
Sherman Leroy Friend Swanton;
Lewis TroXell Tichnell, Swanton; Will
liam Sines, Oakland; Bernard Clar-
endon Barnard, Swanton; Stanley E.
Calls, Mt. Lake Park; Albert Lee Up
ole, Deer Park; Ralph Junior Georg,
Accident; William L. Watson, Bloom
ington; Raymond Franklin Reall, of
Gormania; William Samuel Elliott, of
Bloomington; Alvin Leonard Lee, of
Swanton; Herbert Hoover Groves, of
Swanton; Byard Groves Platter, of
Grantsville.