davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Jan. Is. tUPl-
Beans: Steady; Kentuckys, 1Sl5c; San
Diego limas, 20-25c.
Broccoli: Weaker: iced crates Santa Bar
bara. s75-4.50; per pound. best, 9-1oc;
fair Csc.
Brussels sprouts: Steady: San Luis
ObiSpo crate stock. 13c pound.
Bu4ched vegetables Weaker; per crate
beets. 2-2h dozen, 1.50-2.00; Santa Maria,
) dozen holdovers, 2.50-3,00; chard, q
Dozen 1.25-1.50; celery root, dozen. so
200; green onions, dozen, 100000,
parsley. 6 dozen, 2.75-3.00; radishes, small,
red, 6 dozen, l.0o-1.50; spinach. dozen,
2 25-2. 10; turnips, 2-21s dozen, best, 1.50-
Its; fair. 1.00-1.25.
Carrots: Weaker; dozen, l.oo-1. so;
iced crates Imperial dozen, 3.75-3.95,
Santa Maria, dozen, 2.75-3. .25; local,
so pounds, 1.25-1.50; per lug, 75c-1,O0.
Cabbage: Weaker; Cannonball crates,
1852. 25; ordinary and jumbos, 1.0o-1. .25;
so pounds Imperial 10000; red cab
bage, 5.o0-5.50; Savoy crates, 1.25-1.50.
tCauliflower: Weaker; lettuce crates,
1.50-2.00; Santa Maria, 1.75-2.25; pony
crates. Santa Maria, 1.50-2.00.
Celery: Weaker; Pascal 20-inch crates,
/. T5-2 90: fair, 1.50; San Diego best. $50
3.75; Hearts, 1.75-2.00; local lettuce crates
1.50-1.75; No. IS, 50-75c; Sturdee crates,
3.O0-350: Hearts, 1.5o-1 rs; Santa .faria.
3.50-3. IS; fair, 800: San Diego best, $50
Maria, 2O-inch crates, 4.25-4.50.
Lettuce: Weak dry pack Imperial
crates, 4 dozen. 1.50-1.75; local crates,
3 dozen. 50-75c.
Onions: Firm; street sales so pounds
Spanish medium, ]. 35; lugs, 25-1. 45;
White Globes. 2.00-2.25; boilers, 3.51-3.60;
brokers sales Spanish medium, 100: jum-
bos, Ito.
Peas: Steady: per pound: Imperial best.
14.9c; fair, 12c; San Diego best, 14.9c:
fair, 10-l2c; Santa Barbara, 12-13c; fair.
S-10c; China peas. Imperial, 6oc.
Persimmons: Steady. Per pound: Stor
age best, 10-12c; fair. 7-Sc.
Squash: Firm: white summer, all dis
tricts. lugs, 4.25-4. so; Imperial crates
3.75-4 IS; fair, $50; Italian, all districts
lugs, 4.00-4. .25; fair. 3.50-3.75; No. IS,
1902 90; Imperial crates, 3.75-i.00; fair,
3.c0-3.50; yellow crookneck. Imperial lugs,
400.
Tangerines: Steady on best; Imperial
Dancys. lidded orange boxes, best, 5.95;
fair, 475-5.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
Wanted:
Ex-railroad
Signalnan

Your know how" as a signalman
was never so vitality needed as now
Because your work means the green
light for war trains loaded with
troops, guns, tanks, ammunition.
Southern Pacific has a good job for
you :. job at good pay with a
permanent company-the Fest's big
gest railroad. A, job that'll be still
more vital when Germany's done for
and the Big Push begins against
Japan. We think you1l like working
for S.P., like the people. like the
many extra advantages this COM
pany can offer you. Liberal age lin
its.
Signalmen Helpers, Carpenters
Helpers, Plumbers Helpers,
Machinists' Helpers needed
also. Semi-skilIed.
Apply to Local S. p. Agent, or S. p.
Employment Office, Room SIS,
Pacific Electric Building,
6 e. Main, Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, Jan. IS. tuP)-Trading
was brisk on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today, with 1900 shares sold
Nine issues were up, - down and nine
unchanged.
Broadway 100 at 21%, down * Trans
america 100 at 10A. down ~ Sinclair 200
at 16as, unchanged; Republic Petroleum
100 al ~, up q Standard of California
100 at 39%, down X; Union Oil 200 at
y y. down X Northrop 100 at rs, down
u; Berkey-Gay 100 at ,. down ~ Cessna
100 at 5, down Il; Consolidated Steel
common 100 at 24H, down X; Consoli-
dated Steel preferred 100 at 2SA, down
"a; Douglas 100 at II, unchanged; Elec-
trical Products 300 II 14A, unchanged: J:
Hupp Motors 100 IL 5h, up i; Hudson
Motors 100 at l6ls. up *; Ryan Aero 100
al 9. unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
Novy, Heber Win

The Brawley Merchants tumbled
Sunday when with only six regulars
showing they were defeated to by
the Holtville Air station nine.
Meanwhile at Brawlev a large
crowd saw the Heber team rally
from a disastrous first inning to win
from the AZtecs 10 to g..
The Brawley Merchants were fur
nished a pitcher by the Navy when
Beechey, regular pitcher-manager,
was absent due to work. The Navy
pitcher allowed his own teammates
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
LATIN AMERICA SHIPS
TONS OF QUININE BARK

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Jan. Is.
tUP)-Eight hundred tons Of qui-
nine bark are being received month
" in the United States from Gen.
trail and South American sources,
says Parker Anderson, of the Uni
versity of Minnesota farm staff,
who spent eight months searching
for new supplies in Ecuador, Col
ombia, Peru and Guatemala.
Anderson recalls that quinine
originated in the high altitude jun
gle countries of South America in
the 10Th century, and says this is
evidence that excellent quality is
possible, despite the fact that Java
became the source of supply for 95
per cent of the worlds quinine be-
fore the japanese conquest of that
island.
The university scientist says, how
ever, that advances in research
point to the possibility of producing
a synthetic quinine even better
than the natural variety.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
Baseball Seeks
New 'Green|ight'

NEW PORK, Jan. 15. CUP)-Base-
ball hoped for another green light"
from Washington today for fourth
ar-time season and should the
game survive an expected man
power crisis, it appeared almost cer-
tain that it will be under the di-
rection of National League President
Ford Frick as its new high commits
sioner.
A 1O-man committee now is COM
pleting a new agreement un q
which the successor to baseballs
first and only commissioner, the
late Kenesaw Mountain Lands, will
serve. Although its work will not
be done until early next month,
Frick seemed assured Of the sup
port necessary to get the position.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
MARK KETS
". Y. STOCKS

New York. Jan. IS UP1-The stock
market turned sharply lower this fore
noon As activity hit first-hour pace Of
more Than 2.5o0.Oo shares for a fun
session,
The main list dropped a point or more
on profit-takng, coupled with selling
prompted by news from the Russian front
OF The all-out Soviet attack through
Poland
SO swift was the pace midway in the
first hour that for a few minutes the
quotations came out on the tape in alb
breviEted form. The time was quickly
made up.
Most OF the declines came in the So
called war babies" Steels had losses
ranging to 2% points in Jones & Laughlin
preferred b u. 8. Steel was off a point and
Bethlehem off more than point.
Chrysler lost more than a point in the
motors. General Motors was down frac-
tionaily but later recovered to its previous
close. In the rails Pere Marquette prior
preferred lost 32 points, Nickel Plate pre-
ferred. dropped IA and Southern Pacific
wns down points.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
Three Prep Cage
Games on Tap

Three prep school basketball
games are on schedule for Tuesday
with Brawley and Holtville tangling
on the Vikings court at 2:30 to
start the day
Tuesday night the Calipatria Hor-
nets and the Calexico Bulldogs will
play at CaleXico with the latter
team expecting little trouble.
FL Centr7 VIII play Imperial in
the Memorial hall there Tuesday
night and all three teams are grid
ing for the fray.
The Holtville Imperial game
scheduled for the 10Th has been
moved up to the afternoon of jan
uary 18, Coach Ivan Olsen of Holt
vile said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
Lost, Found, Sirayed

LOST Saturday mite near CaleXico,
one brcWn horse mule. Has rope
on neck. Will pay for keep. Noti-
fly Box 812, Calexico. 1-l3
LOST-White and black Cocker
Spaniel, one year of age; answers
to name of Mike. Communicate
with Calexico Phones 502 or 877.
Suitable reward will be paid. lit
LOST-Wallet containing cash, pic
lures. Name and address on wal
let. Reward. Return to Ruth Ortiz,
538 Vine. lie
LOST-Blaek and white springer
spaniel mos. cid. Answers to
Lady. Reward. Return to 743
He'll or Phone 1871. LIT
LClST-No. 4 ration book belonging
to Hayes Hayter, 1905 Washing
ton St. Toreka, Kansas. Lost in
A & P Gro, El Centro. Return to
Ration Board in CaleXico. 1-18
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
Lord Byron Tops
Phoenix, Eyes
Tucson Tourney

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan: Is. (UP)-
Byron Nelson, l944's leading money
winner in professional golfdom, set
his sights today on the Tucson Open
next week after running away with
the top prize in the Phoenix tourn-
ament with q 274 for ~ holes.
Nelson, who took 60 on yester
days final round, was only two
shots under second place Denny
Shute, the veteran Akron, Ohio,
SHOEMAKER. who posted a 68 on the
last 18 for a 276 total.
Sammy Byrd, ex-New York base
ball player from Detroit, finished
in third place, taking another 68 on
the last 18 for 277.
Byrd was within one stroke of the
money-making ace at the start OF
the last round, but lost the tourney
when he wound up in trap on the
last hole as Nelson laid a l00-foot
approach within a foot of the pin
for top honorS.
National PGA champion Bob Ham,
ilton, Evansville, Indiana, was in
fourth place. He ended the day
with a sensational 65 on the par II
course for a 278 total on the 70 roll
ing holes.
Highest ranking amateur, Hot
shot Ed Furgol, Detroit, got a 296.
It was the 18th tournament, incl
dentally, in which Furgol won anna
teur honors while Nelson took the
gold.
Slammin' Sammy Snead, White
Sulphur Springs, Virginia, pre-
tourney favorite after his victory in
the Los Angeles Open, finished 18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
Ex-Heinz Spouse
Charges School
Holds Her Son

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is. CUP)-
Mrs. Elizabeth Heinz, former wife
OF pickle-packing heir, Clifford.
Stanton Heinz II, today asked the
district court of appeals for a writ
of habeas corpus against the Am
oassador Gardens Nursery school,
where she charged her fiye-year- -old
son is being withheld from her un-
lawfully.
In her petition Mrs. Heinz, for
mer Baltimore socialite, said that
the child, Clifford Stanton Heinz
III. had become infected with a
serious skin disorder and needed an
operation. She said Marjorie Lee
Evans, proprietor of the school, was
unlawfully holcing the boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15

only eight singles.
The Heber team after a wild err
ror-full inning when the Aztecs
scored seven runs, settled down and
behind the two homers of Wallace
and Harvey forged ahead the last
five innings to snow under the Mex
ican team on their home grounds.
Batteries for the Heber team
were Waggoner and Wallace and for
The Aztecs was FoneSca, Gonzales
ane Fgcobar. Line score:
Bebe.S .........-....010 OFT l45-19-11
AZtecS ........-............ 700 900 OIL g. 6
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
HOLTVILLE Ali TO
MEET NEXT THURSDAY

The educational committee of the
Holtville All club council will meet
at 7;30 pm. Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Mirabel Paul in the Verde
district.
Plans for the future programs and
the adoption OF constitution and by
laws will constitute the business of
the evening.
Other members of the committee
are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Willis, Mrs
Elton Christian, and John Higuera.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. Is. tUP)-Weaker sec a.
ties ana favorable war news influenced a
weaker trend in grain futures on the board
of trade today Corn maintained a rela-
lively firmer undertone despite losses in
sympathy with other grains.
Wheat finished the day off IL to
Y cents a bushel; corn off X 10 ! cent :;
oats off = TO 1as j; rye off Z 10 Is and
barley off to 2h cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
l.. 4. LIVESTOCK
Los Anseles. Ian IL UTpD-

Los Angeles, Jan. Is. CUP)-
Cattle-Salable, 500; generally steady;
load choice steers, s1650; common to
medium, S1400-15.00: medium to good
heifers. S13. .5O-14.O0; good range cows.
S12. 00-13.00: cutter, SO. 9.50-10 25; common
10 good bulls. S9.50-12.7 rs.
Calves-Salable. 1000; slow, largely
steady; medium to good calves, S14.00-
1900
Hogs-Salable. 1000; steady; good TO
choice $50 to 240 pounds, S15.75 medium
.25; sows, S14.00-14.75.
Sheer-Salable, 500 steady; choice 105-
pound wooled lambs, SIS. .25; around 20
mead mixed canner ewes and bucks, $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
LADY LUCK UNBENDS

ELIZABETHTOWN, H., Jan. Is.
(UP)-J. w. Hawkins, with the in
fantry in France, has written his
mother in Elizabethtown that his
Thanksgiving dinner consisted of a
candy bar which a mess sergeant
tossed him from jeep. Two days
later he had turkey, though. II am
lucky" he wrote, for tonight I am
going to sleep III house that hasn't
any shell holes in it, at least it
hasn't any yet"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
USO TO AWARD PINS

Gold USO volunteer pins will be
awarded at a meeting of all senior
hostesses TO be held Monday night.
Pins will go to those hostesses who
have completed 100 hours CT more
of duty in the club since April, 1914,
Mrs. Reba Noah, director, an
nOunceS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (All POINTS Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 1943
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns. under 2A pounds,
30c; 2A to 3 pounds. 29c; fryers, to 4
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights. 29c;
fowl. Leghorn, all weights. 35hc; colored,
all weights, 25lzc; ducks, all sizes, 25c;
rabbits, under pounds, 22-24c.
Los Angeles, Jan. Is. CUP)-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large Grade A 47h, Grade 49,; me-
dium, Grade Az small, Grade A
39h.
Retail prices TO consumers Carton
Large. Grade AA 61-64; Grade A $3.50:
Grade B 55; medium, Grade AA 54-55,
Grade A 54-55; small Grade A 1850.
Candled graded eggs TO retail lers
(cases): Large, Grade AA 81. Grade A 40
Grade 45; medium Grade AA 46. Grade
A 10; small. Grade A 81.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
L. A. Hay

Los Angeles, Jan. .. IUP)-
u. s. No. !, $50 00-39 90; some S32 50;
U. s. No. ? green or U. S. No. ? leafy.
SIC. .O0-2s.00; u. s. No. .. S23 O0-24.O0.
No. l barley hay s25. .O0-26. 90; No. i
oat hay, S.34. 00-36. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
L. A. GRAIW

Los Angeles, Jan. Is. UPl-
No. hard or soft wheat, bulk, 2.S2k :
2S7R; grading barley. &C pounds, bulk,
p 47A 2.52ls; No. , oats, 35 pounds, bulk,
267h =. 2.72lA; No. yellow corn. bulk,
$3.50; No. ? California milo. sacked.
aO-225
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
CLASSIFIED ADS
Lost. Found. StraYed

LOST-No. 4 ration book arc val
uable papers belonging to james
Goynes, 372 Orange. Return to
Ration Board. lib
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15

2-Personels, Special Notices
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19

 SideIishts

As the contribution from five Departments of Bradley Field Civ ilian Employees to the blinded sol diers at "AVON" came in so late Cat the end of the drive), names were not able to be read over the radio as we expected, so we feel that here is a proper place to clear up a few things and add special bouquet of orchids to BASE AZ SUPPLY. This department sent in the largest contribution, namely, $51.55 PLUS an individual gift by one of it's employees, Mrs. Phoebe Pray of Rockville, who gave $25 in memory of her husband. This brought the total from that depart ment alone up to $76.55. Congratu- lations.
 If Kenneth Bowers hadn't come in to see us about a change in his address we never would have known about his marriage almost four weeks ago. Ken was married to Evelyn Lenois of Springfield, at the First Presbyterian Church in Thompsonville on April twentieth. He works in the Stock Tracers Section of Acft. Maintenance De- partment. We all wish them the very best of luck.
 You wouldn't believe that this wet variety of weather would bring forth visitors but this past week has seen many once familiar faces round the Base. Sgt. Molly Miltner, stationed at Fort Devens, is doing Military Personnel work instead of Civilian Personnel work as she used to handle at Bradley. It seems like old times to have her here.
 Then there was Seaman Eddie Mercier on 8 return visit. You can
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19
 ( WH !
ADVENTURES WITH A JUNIOR
 c MAN

It was just like an election. Everyone went to the gym, filled out their ballots and awaited re- suits. Of course, those who didn't get at least 85 votes threw in the towel right at the beginning, but plenty of the boys hit in the hun dreds. One of the first lads to clear the Base and head for home was T/Sgt. Ed. Kresan, formerly of the Orderly Room. Ed filled out his card with the rest of us on Satur- day and was clearing on Monday. We wish him, and any other c men who hit the jackpot, success in their civilian status.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19

Chicago.-Mrs. Emma Kvasnicka told the judge she wasn't too up- set when her husband sold her linens, furniture and purse to ob- tain liquor. But when he sold his three suits of long winter under wear for jug of gin, she had him arrested. "They are impossible to replsce," she complained.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19
7 reather
 iinds
, Y Y / 
By S/SGT. DAVE KENNEDY

THE NEW ORDER: Events have moved with startling rapidity in | the last few days. In order to cover any exigency which may arise due to the increased activity at Bradley Field, 18th Weather has sent rein- to our Detachment here. Renovations and alterations are proceeding at breakneck speed. With the aid of Sgt. Clarence Rutzler (weather observer and car penter, expert) from the Regional Control Office, and S/Sgt. Willis Apt. (Pilot and carpenter at large), also from the RCO, new and mar velous developments are occurring. Additions to the staff include It's. Thomas King and John Reynolds, Corp. Lester Skier, Sgt. Jack Mowll, and Pvt. Charlotte Schultz, by the way, was one of the many good weathermen who had to be reclassified when the Weather Service was cut down a few months ago. He comes to us via DS from Squadron F. It. King is recently from Pittsburgh, and It. Reynolds from Niagara Falls. Pending inter views with the new arrivals, your correspondent will cut short his in- troduction of them.
 In addition to the more or less permanent attachments to our staff, we have had frequent visits from our Regional Control Officer, Major Bourne, and from other weather officers. Colo mel Merewether, RCO of one of the Northern Regions, and Major Kent, also of the same Region, have been down here on advisory visits. Col. (with whom your cor served a year or two ago) was largely instrumental in setting up the weather facilities for the entire North Atlantic run. We are now equipped, and pre- pared, for forecasts of three to four thousand miles in range. A | forecast of this duration requires l the utmost skill, knowledge and in- genuity of the meteorologist. On many of these forecasts, we can lean heavily upon our observers; for what one man has seen with the eye is better than what ten men see on the map. Our staff is fortunate in having amongst it's several men who are ac- 1uainted with West Coast and Rocky Mountain Weather, and ,hese, together with our East Coast will have any situation we'll in hand.
 MORPHEUS OR MORPHINE: Now that the new members of AACS have moved into Bks. POP we can rest assured that we shall sleep only by virtue of being in ;otal oblivion. Mingled with every geological sound, is the strange habit of some of the mem oers of this squadron of addressing of clothing hung loosely over an occasional bedrail. One such individual was seen ferocious- y describing his amatory lives of ,he previous night to a pair of neither garments suspended (for frying purposes) from the ceiling. Presumably the garments were for they were strangely silent.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19

see what an impression Bradley made on him for he stops in to see us every time he gets home. He's just returned from Cuba and it's tops on his list.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19

POST ENGINEER: Homer Slayton William Broughton Russell Shepard Dorothea Mclean Peter Maoilo Marcel Cero Burnett Erickson Albert DePaolis William Buck William O'Brien David Spatcher David Gormley Joseph Cain Wilbur Barkyoumb SalvO Lovetere Guido Pucci Warren LeGeyt William thompson Millidge Bussey Samuel Viggers TRANSP. & MAINT. Wanda Doughney
 Charles Wrisley CIVILIAN PERSONNEL Walter Brakey BASE AZ SUPPLY: Doris Prattson Constance Brennan Agnes Pianka Clarence Mather Alice Harris Paul Sipala P. L. M. & SHOPS: Peter Radosti Maurice Ohatigny
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19
CiVVieS Given Ribbons For Satisfactory Service
#: (OfticiaI FAF Photo)

following Civilian Employees the coveted This satisfactory a Bradle Field.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19
More to Come

Soldiers Wife" showed at Bush nell last Tuesday and Wednesday and drew the G Sqdn. intelligensia including Platt, Neuwirth, Kelley, (arts and stuff) Buehler (by mis- take), Marty Goldberg (our mis- take), Slugman and Silbert (na- ture's mistake). Prior to the show, Goldberg, Buehler and yours truly spent an interesting half hour wandering around the State Capitol building with one casualty, Buehler got lost. Since his visit to the chambers of Connecticut's Sena- tors, Goldy has decided to run for office from Brooklyn. With his resonant CD voice, he'll be able to remain in Flatbush and utter his "ayes" or "nayes" so they'll be heard in Albany. With total victory slightly in sight, Al Sher- man, former lawyer, is taking his PIT training seriously. Figures it won't be too long before he'll be chasing ambulances again and is afraid his bay window will retard his career. For once Bert Briggs is sorry he didn't get mar ried. At 12 points head kids are bound to be cute. 7. Tom Caffrey, photo lab genius, etc., is having trouble these days. Can't seem to make his pay-days meet. However, if he continues this Hernia" busi- ness as nickname for one of Bradley's sterling characters (and we bow our head in modesty) he won't have to worry about money any more. You can't take it with you. In closing, let us always remember that there's no time like the present to sock your dough in Bonds.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19

We understand the German un- dertakers are doing a Russian busi- ness
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19
Hot Waterloo! :

Although the barracks were crowded the other evening, all was quiet. The men were meditating Justify about the kind of things men mediate about (women). As matter of fact, it was so quiet you could hear a bunk collapse. Suddenly, a shout was heard from the washroom. A shout that was gay and happy, yet with the ring of amazement. At first the bunk bound boys didn't realize the sig nifcance of the shout-but a moment later it struck. The shout they heard, translated, meant HOT WATER! In a moment things were a bedlam, Men rushed toward the shower room with soap in hand and towels blowing in the wind. A few were slightly injured as they were forced into the drinking fountain. Soon the Drowned and rugged bodies of G Men were splattering and gurgling beneath the warmth of clean refreshing water. Each man had his two square inches Of space in the shower room. The scene, taken in it's entirety, might have been reenactment of what might have occurred at the foun- tain of youth had De Leon's stall warts found that prolific puddle. No doubt! It was sight to behold "a miracle had occurred at 2O2- the water WAS hot-but not for long.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19

George O'Neill ,s. Louis Nowacki James Walsh Raymond Dupuis Earl Morefl + Arterio Casale Donald Harry Raymond Montagna William Standow Juanita Foster Richard StandOw Samuel Mercier Michael Palacko -MEDICAL:. Rosamond Guerrero Helen Pira