davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-21
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 90
Little Harry Gilmer, passing bril-
liantly before a $4,000 hometown
audience, paced Alabama to an i'm
pressive Is to victory over previ-
ously unbeaten Tennessee today in
a game billed as likely to produce
at least one of the major post-season
bowl participants.
Gilmer's throwing and punting
kept the Tennessee Vols in con-
slant trouble through the first half
and gave his team a decisive 1870
lead before the invaders made their
| first threat.
Vicious Alabama line play also was
major factor. Tennessee failed
to make first down in the first
half and had only 10 yards net
rushing for the day, against 223 for
Alabama
Little Harry, a 157-pounder from
Birmingham, completed IL to 20
passes for ISL yards, and made the
first touchdown himself on a six
yard drive of tackle. which climaxed
march of so yards.
The second tide drive went 43
| yards, sub Fullback Fred Grant
Evening star., 1945-10-21
By the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 20.-Pur-
dues unbeaten and united Boiler
makers wrote 1.-The end" today to
Ohio States football winning streak
with a masterful exhibition which
produced a 35-to-13 victory over the
Bucks, who had won their last II
games.
A huge outpouring Of 1885 fans
saw the Boilermakers blast the
Bucks from the opening whistle, and
it wasn't until the final period that
Ohio State was able to score.
The Boilermakers were almost
letter perfect, ripping gaping holes
in the Ohio line and operating their
deadly passing combination of Bob
De Moss to Bill Garfield with such
precision they had the Bucks hang
ing on the ropes all the way.
Purdue, now heading the Big Ten
parade, scored in every period. Each
touchdown was manipulated beau
tifully. The Boilermakers went so
yards for the first tally, De Moss
passes to Norman Maloney. Garfield
and Norb Adams setting it up for
Ed Cody to smash over from the 3.
Win Sealed in Second Period.
The second period wrote Ohio
States doom as Purdue picked up
is more points with a devastating
passing attack. Twice Garfield got
in behind Ohio defense men to
take De Moss thrown passes for
touchdowns. The first was from the
81. The second was from the Z.
Cody went over a few plays earlier
In that series, but the ball was
called back for a penalty.
Two more Purdue points came
when Tom Hughes, a terrific ball
player all afternoon, broke through
to block Bob Doves punt and Steve
ODea was downed behind the goal
line.
PLAYED even for most of the third
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Texas Interceptions
Trip Arkansas, 34-7

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 2O.-An alert
University of Texas football team
utilized Arkansas futile aerial at
tack to cash in on a 34-to-7 victory
over the sluggish and muddleo
Razorbacks while $1,000 fans
watched here this afternoon.
The Longhorns, successfully OPEN
Ing drive for the Southwest Con-
ference football championship they
are favored to win. intercepted four
Razorback passes and turned each
one into a touchdown drive.
Big Hubert Bechtol, Longhorn end
accounted for two of the touch
downs.
Arkansas lone touchdown came ir
the first quarter.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Oklohomo Aes' Fenimore
Ace in Rout Of Utuh.

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 2o.-All-
America Bob Fenimore and his Ok
lahoma Ags. teammates razzle dag
Izled Utahs outweighed and mex
perienced eleven into submission on
. rain-Swept gridiron today, win
ming the intersectional clash with
ease, 46 to 6.
Fenimore Tailed two touchdowns,
one on q So yard sprint.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
BoiIermukers Precise in Rout
Of Bucks, Never in Running

period, Purdue suddenly broke loose
again late in that round. Once more
| it was DeMoss' throwing arm which
set the stage. He heaved 41-yard
pass to Bob Heck to get things in
shape for Cody to race 18 yards of
tackle for the touchdown.
The bucks finally found touch
down territory Midway in the final
period when Harold Daugherty, op-
Grating from the Purdue 81, faded
back to midfield and threw a So
yard pass to Bud Kessler, who took
it on the goal line.
Boilermakers Score Again.
The Boilermakers steamed right
back to score again. with Cody again
doing the honors on a 40-yard sprint
off left tackle.
The other Ohio touchdown went
to Alex Verdova. Chuck Gandee
went around right end from the
Purdue IA, was stalled on the and
then tipped a lateral pass to Yer
dova for the to,lch6own
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Oklahoma Beats Kansas,
Ties for BIG Six Lead

BY the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 20-Okla-
homa declared open season on Jay
hawks today, letting loose with both
barrels to bag Kansas, 80 to 7, in
big six conference football game.
The victory was their second in
the conference this year and put
the sooners in tie with Missouri for
the loop lead.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
GiImer PAGES Unbeuten 'Bumu
AS Vols Bow for First Time

scoring after Gilmer's passes had
taken the ball to the Vol /. The
third score, also in the second
period, ended a 56-yard drive, Tew's
rum of 80 setting the stage for Gill
mer's 24-yard pass to grant for the
tally.
Alabama's final touchdown, late
in the game, followed recovery OF
Stephenson's tumble at the Tennes-
see 16 and penalty against Ten.
nessee which moved the ball to the
Q, Norwood Hodges hit the middle
to go over.
Tennessee's touchdown, in the
fourth period, came on a 42-yarc
pass, Bob Lund to Max Partin.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
FIashy Oregon JoIts
Washington State
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 20.-Oregon
upset favored Washington State
26-13, today in their Pacific Coast
Conference grid game here.
Oregon scored in the opening 4
minutes of play, added two touch
downs in the second period and one
in the third before the Cougars
tailed twice in the final quarter
against Oregon reserves.
1t was the second straight loss
for w. S. c.. championship-mindec
before last weeks loss to Washing.
ton.
Oregon and Washington State
now have two wins and two losses
each,
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Indiana Smothers Iowa
For Third Loop Win

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 20.-In-
diana sent Iowa reeling for count
of So points today by the Hoosiers'
third Western Conference football
victory, So to 20.
The groggy Hawks, previously
socked hard by Ohio State and Pur-
due on successive Saturdays, bounced
back to score all their points in the
final quarter.
Actually, the game had been won
long before by the dashing Hoosiers
who ripped through to six first-half
touchdowns and added two more in
the third.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Trojon Reserves Crush
.Stoeg's Pacific Team
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 20.-South-
ern California, utilizing second and
third stringers almost exclusively,
romped to a $40 win today over the
weak but willing College of the Pa
cific.
The Trojans, bouncing back from
last weeks upset by San Diego
Navy, scored on Amos Alonzo
Stages Tigers in the first two min
utes of play.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Reddick Defeats Zivic

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 GP).-Joe
Reddick, a hard-hitting, aggressive
Negro battler from Paterson, N. j.,
rallied in the closing rounds to-
night to gain 10-round decision
over Corpl. Fritzie Zivic, former
welterweight champion from Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Vondy Whips Kentucky
With Versatile Game
Ey the Associated Press

Ey tue Ass9clateu FreSs.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 20.-
Vanderbilt beat Kentucky, 10 to 6,
here today in a Southeastern Con-
ference game before 10000.
The Commodores scored on a
series of running plays in the first
period and on long passes in the
second and third quarters, while
Kentucky's lone score came on a
long aerial in the final period.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Football Results

East.
Navy, 20; Georgia Tech, g.
Army, 55; Melville Raiders, 49,
Connecticut u, Is: Maine, 12.
DrexeL 10: Haverford, o.
Lehish, g; Muhlenberg, Q.
Tufts, 20; Boston u, O..
Columbia. 81; Colgate, I
Rutgers. 80; Rhode Island, i.
Army BBB, 4s; Rensselaer,, o.
asDItsi as1g GEoss: ss: ": WoosseP, ss9v6. 8. O.
Kings Point, 26: Lafayette. T..
New New, London SUBS, Is; Harvard, 7.
BROOKLYN. 15; Massachusetts State, 7.
Lock Tchrs., s; Bloomsbury Tchrs., Z.
Illinois, 4 Wisconsin. (tie).
purdue. 35: Ohio State. 13.
Ohio Northern q; u Blufiton, g. g.
csTthas.. ccsTfsnss Fl; $5 efinnell, Gh51e, !. g.
Michigan State, ~: Wayne, =.
oberlin, %: .Depauw. IA.
Case, 20; Ohio Wesleyan. IA.
Baldwin Wallace, 26: Denison, o.
R9soIra hie Grandt r. w. yirgini. s,sta Tech o.
North Dakota T., 20; North Dakota State,
Illinois State Normal 20; Macomb Teach.
esPs5s, esssSs. 81 &: ssaBssn; M,}1,sss 9, 3
Mlami Mamn.. .o B. at iowa ohta ssste e. teachers
Butler, Sc; Manchester, o.
wartburg. 30: Luther, 6. -
YanEton CoiIese. Is: South Dakota u, O
Southern illinois Teachers, o; Eastern
Illinois Teachers, 0 (tie).
Cornell. So: Coe, IA.
sprinss;teld hs; a Teaohers, sA2; 25 Rockhurst Col.
SsntTa enso1ds MeRaea9 sa W,bn.tnn Alsioa Science.
Jamestown College, 20; Aberdeen Northern
Ashhisad; hiissastfa 10; wittenesrs, 8,
nseaiesseT Ss1 s.. ~ Eau Claire staf Teachers o.
South.
Virginia Tech. 81; MARYLAND 13.
Eouisinns Ml1iam sns s.ats Mary 1s; oeoraia " nj L.
Greenbrier M, 8; AsT of vMI, o.
Msss Aspsps Porest S IT. ae1assSfs esToaa State 49,
ssssEss.urss ssss6s. 81 Atsh. aSlia: is; Masury, Q.
Rfehmond, n f0osi 70: duiford' IH s 3: r0'n'' H.
ttie).
selman Field, IL; Barksdale, o.
Mississippi State, 10; Starkville ETC, 9
Oak Ridge, 27; Appalachian, z.
Florida A.. and M, So: Morris Brown, 0.
Morris College II: Paine College. z.
Virginia State, 35; HAMPTON Institute, 0.
Union u. I3: Lincoln u, 7.
Vanderbilt, 10 Kentucky, g.
Goodman AAF, 80; Lincoln o., z.
Southwest.
fsZss. q; .Arkansas..7.o
Texas Christian, 13; Texas Ags.. IL.
Southern Methodist, 21: Rice, 1s.
Far West.
Oregon, 26; Washington State, IS.
Washington. ID; Oregon State. 0.
Colorado, 81: Colorado College, 0.
Oklahoma A. and NJ. 40: Utah. 8.
Utah State, 13: Colorado A. and M. 0.
Southern. California, So; Collese Of Pa
Idaho, 46; Montana, o.
Fort Warren, 2s: Hondo AAF, 26.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Viris Star as Tor Heels
Defeat Cherry Point
BY the Associated Press

By lnt ASSoCldteu PIesS
CHAPEL HILL, N. G., Oct. 20
North Carolina sent 170-pound Bill
viris crashing into pay dirt and .
stofybook finish today, giving the
Tar Heels a 20 to IA victory over
the Cherry Point Marines. 1000 peo-
pie watched the game.
North Carolina won last year by
the same score, pushing. over the
winning touchdown in the last min-
ute.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Merchant Marines Ahead

EASTON, Pa. Oct. 20 (P.-Com-
ing from behind with a three
touchdown parade in the last half,
the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy
handed Lafayette 26-7 defeat to-
day in the Maroons' opening home
game.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Warner Sees Iowa Stote
Bowl Over Nebraska

AMES, Iowa, Oct. 20.-Iowa State
College, its offense sprinkled with
long runs and hard downf1eld block
ing, swept over Nebraska a to z
today, with the Cyclones first grid
mentor, Glenn S. Pop) Warner,
watching from the stands as q spe-
cial homecoming guest.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

(rushing), GRAY (place-
ment).
rington. Jordan, Gardner, Peterson, Aim
gren, Stevens Abraham, Hollidge, Nc
Cauley, Roos, Strand, Turner, Diavatis,
B. Thompson, De Leondius, Gable, Hagg,
Kogel, Bowman, Wisemiller, Derkay, An.
derson. Jones, Pometto, Kenealy, Fergu-
SON, Bell. Shore. Stickney, Matthews.
Moorer; Central-Cohen, Genua, Deane,
Giglio, Kent, ScoElio. Sponsler, Weber,
Cadeaux, Mangene, Wallace, Birdsong.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Packers Only Hiqh-Scorinq Teom-So Far

For that matter the for the Redskins who
have scored and permitted o. These pretty
the Redskins operating because
pair look
the
Actually g-scoing this
writing This would be Green Bay with its 02 points and tomor
Redskins
the Redskins
wouldn't Marshamen lead probably
Giants playing the fairly terrible Steel
But would elevate the Redskins position to which they
being foothod from which they could start
their traditional swing at the Giants for
pressure every the circuit
Redskins Eagles
the when the preliminary jockeying for positions
setting and those just astern by
dusk probably the only that will matter.
big with bunted
and to al appearances we'll
Evening star., 1945-10-21
There's New Day A-Downine, Brother!

We call this the first crucial campaign designed
y Matmatca at least no team is out OF the running but by
threethe
forget all about the yof this They've each
lost three which is about the limit
The big fireworks likely will tomorrow
To be specific Griffith Stadium will be the for that
where the Redskins will all probability chance
they have of finishing out in front in the Eastern division
the Philadelphia Eagles they meeting the
they outfit which call
the little slow breaking
which only
than has allowed the opposition Philadelphia has done all right
games.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Blanchard, Davis Slam Raiders
After Army Reserves Totter

downs in each Of the next two
periods.
A tip off on Army power was
that the Cadets rolled up SGT yards
in rushing compared with SO for
their opponents.
Army's 18th Straight Win.
The victory was undefeated
Army's 18th straight and fourth of
tho SaaSon
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Ge0fgla Teen O u 3
Navy scoring :Touchdowns-Duden, C.
Scott, Gerber. Points after touchdown
Currence (2) (placekicks).
Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown
Peek.
Substitutes: Navy - Ends - Carnahan,
Market; tackles-N. Smith, Lawrence;
guards-Turner, Brown Hunt Currence;
centers-Sorenson. Jesse. Whittle, Weir;
backs-Pettit, Barron, Welch B. Smith
McMurray, Gerber, williams Georgia
Tech: Ends-Wilson, Kyker; tackles-Aton,
Glenn, Gossett; guards-Bowen, Bates;
center-Barron; backs-Cobb, Olson. Lans-
ing, Basler, Houck, Thompson. Time of
periods: Is minutes.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Alert Navy Beats Georgia 7e 206 Purdue Snaps Ohio State Streak 1913
Win, Lose or Draw
And the Big, Bod Beers Are Lost!
By FRANCIS {. STANN,
Star Stan Correspondent.

BALTIMORE Oct 2o-Ater week in their present form
those National Football standings
which crucial
unbelievable.
Now the Chicago
fcu in the standings looking
Evening star., 1945-10-21

ADVERTISEMENT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-17
MORE WELLS PLANNED
IN BIG HOLLOW FIELD

LARAMIE, Wyo.-The Oklahoma
OIL Co. of Denver and joint oper-
ator have contracted for the drilling
of five additional wells in the Big
Hollow oil field. It was announced
here. The first well will be started
within the next few days and the
others will be drilled in fast sue
cession. a spokesman for the COM
pany said. The sixth well Is 70 be
drilled by the Front Range Oil Co.
of Denver, about two miles south
east of the Oklahoma operations.
The Fuller No. 3 well. recently
drilled on the Oklahoma company's
holdings in section z of the field by
the Wasatch Oil Refining Co. of Salt
Lake City, has been plugged back
and is being equipped for produc-
ton in the Muddy sand at 1872 to BIB
feet. The well is being swabbed and
is said to be increasing in oil pro-
duction.
II is the fourth shallow well in
the Big Hollow field. 1t is said to
have cored the same number of feet
of saturated oil sand as did the
Fuller No. l, which Is on steady pro
duction of nearly 100 barrels a day
since recent reconditioning. The
Fuller No. 3 is expected to be
equally as good when the rotary
drilling mud has been completely
removed from the sand by the swab-
bling operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-17
Continental Would Buy
Navarro Oil Holdings

The Continental Oil Co. has made
an offer to stockholders of Navarro
Oil Co. of Houston, Tex, to purchase
the stock held by them at $46.50 per
share, w. H. Ferguson, executive
vice president of Continental, has
announced. The offer, which in
wolves around S15,0OO,0OO. is con-
ditioned on stockholders of Navarro
selling an aggregate of not less than
80 percent of the outstanding stock
totaling 348,919 shares without par
value.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-17
TEXAS CRUDE OUTPUT
TO BE BOOSTED AGAIN

A production rate of 2,316,O00 bar
rels daily of all petroleum liquids
is certified to Texas for March, 1915.
This rate represents an increase of
$4,000 barrels daily over the guam
tity certified for production during
February, 1915.
This increase consists of 10000
barrels daily of crude oil certified
to the West Texas area and 5000
barrels daily of natural gasoline ex-
pected to be obtained from new
plants.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-17
HUGE GAS LINE WILL
LINK OHIO WITH TEXAS

Metropolitan Eastern Corp. plans
to construct and operate 825 miles
of 18-inch natural gas pipeline ex-
tending from the east Texas gas
fields to Ohio. The project would
include five compressor stations to-
falling 25,6O0 horsepower and have
an initial daily capacity of 10000
600 cubic feet of gas. Total cost is
estimated at $23, 500, 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-17
CRUDE STOCKS STILL
MAINTAIN DOWN TREND

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of the
week ended March 3 totaled 218,-
$4,000 barrels, according to data
reported to the bureau of mines.
Compared with the total of 219, 351,-
600 barrels for the preceding week,
this represents decrease of SIG, 900
barrels comprising decrease of
1898, 900 barrels in stocks of domes-
tic crude and an increase of $4,000
barrels in stocks of foreign crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-17

The total demand for domestic
crude petroleum for the calendar
year 1914 amounted to 7,701 10000
barrels and was met by a produc-
ton of 1877, 753, 900 barrels and a
withdrawal of 23,557 900 barrels
from stocks of domestic crude oil.
In terms of daily averages. the de-
mand in 1914 amounted to 4,648, 900
barrels daily and was supplied by
q q stock withdrawal Of "a 600 barrels bar Sds
barrels daily. Compared with 1913,
the daily average demand for do
nestle crude petroleum showed a
production increased IL percent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-17
HEAVY DUTY TIRES
TO BECOME RARITY

The number of heavy-duty tires
allocated to meet essential motor
vehicle requirements for the Sec
ond quarter of 1945 has been cut
80 percent and truck and bus oper-
ators have been warned that the
number may be reduced even fur
Their.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-17
JOURNEY FOR MARGARET

did that sailor get fresh with
you last night"
Mother. do you think he came
back across the Pacific in a sub
marine and stood up in a crowded
train all the way across the con-
tinent just to listen to my radio?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-17

burst Badger.
Send a contribution to the Sun
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-17
BOARD or TIE STATE or MONTANA

Irs represent barrels With fractional bbla oaitte
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Six Die as Flash Floods
Hit Oklahoma, Arkansas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April a.
Tornado-stricken Oklahoma and Ar
kansas, which counted more than q
hundred fatalities in disastrous
windstorms, fought a new menace
tonight after flash floods left six
dead, at least six missing and hun
dreds homeless.
Maj. H. P. Seavy, executive off1cer
for the Tulsa District Army Engi-
neers, said high water along the
Arkansas River probably would ap-
proximate that Of October November
in 1941, but would be lower than
the unprecedented 1913 level.
The Oklahoma Highway Patrol an
nounced it had warned people tc
move out of lowlands in Haskell
County.
In Arkansas q f0-hour rainfall
delayed a Texas-bound Frisco pas
senger train because of a slide ovel
the track at Brentwood. Railroads
had similar difficulties In Oklahoma
F1oor-undermined tracks on the
NJ, K. & T. line between Muskoget
and Checotah gave way early today
Is q passenger train crept over them
tumbling the locomotive, one bag.
gage car and q coach into q swoller
stream. No one was killed.
A freight train Of Is car,
plunged into q stream near bought
erty, Okla, In the -Arbuckle Noun
tAins.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Job Counse|ors Help
Veterans, VINO Says

Discharged veterans passing
through the Army's II separation
centers are making increasing use
of the job-counseling program offer
ed at the centers by the United
States Employment Service, the War
Manpower Commission reported last
night.
Since the program was inaugu-
rated January 8, VINO said, job
counselors have been supplementing
the efforts of military interviewers
to find suitable Jobs for discharged
servicemen who are not returning
to their old jobs.
Through a new volume Of occupa-
tional classifications, 1t was ex-
planned, the counselors are able to
ind more jobs in which veterans
can convert the skills they learned
In the armed forces to civilian pur-
suits.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

illness, who is chairman of the Com
missicners' Committee of Award for
Meritorious Service.
Maj. Edward j. Kelly. superin-
tendent of police, and Fire Chief
Stephen T. Porter will present the
awards as the citations are read.
DR.. Phillips Thomas, research en-
gineer for the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Co., will
address the members on the latest
advancements in the field Of ultra
short wave-developments that have
made radar mighty wartime wea-
pom as well as offering many peace
time applications.
His address on Adventures In
Electricity" will be illustrated by
nine demonstrations.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Heavy Blizzard Abates
In Wyoming, Colorado
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, April IA sharp
spring blizzard that draped almost
three feet Of snow on the Rocky
Mountains in Central wyoming and
Colorado abated tonight.
Storm stalled for more than "a
hours, airlines operations resumed
tonight. All highways In Colorado
and most in Wyoming were open
but State Patrol authorities warned
against travel because a freeze was
expected to turn the roads CLASSY
with ice.
Worst trouble spot in the region
was Casper. Wyo.. still unreachable
by telephone or shortwave radio.
Slowly, several Wyoming COM
munities established contact with
neighboring cities as telephone lines
knocked down by heavy snow were
set up again.
The snowfall in wyoming was
heaviest at Lander, 80 inches, and
Douglas, 20 inches.
Colorado's heaviest reported fall
was at Salida, In the south central
section, which measured 80 inches,
greatest for any storm since No.
vember, 1881.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
U. 5. Decorations Awarded
To IS Allied Officers

The War Department has an.
nounced award of the Distinguished
Service Cross to eight French Army
officers for extraordinary heroism'
in connection with military opera
tions against the Germans in France
last summer. and awards of the
Legion of Merit to three British
and four Peruvian officers.
Those awarded the decoration
were Coils. August Leon Bonjour
Raymond Delange, Gonzalez de
Linares, Pierre Garbay, Roger Gar
Diet, Leon Henri Lassus, Georges
Emile Leblanc and Raoul Albir
Louis Salan.
The British officers who received
the Legion of Merit are Admira,
Sir Gerald Charles Dickens, Ali
Marshal Sir John Cotesworth Sles.
sor and Capt. William Jellinek Of
the Army.
The Peruvians decorated are Maj
Gen. Antonio Silva Santisteban
Minister of War; Brig Gen. Felipe
de la Barra Ugarte, Brig. Gen. Man.
uel Morla Concha and General OF
Aviation Miguel Angel de la lara