davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Recommended
Reading

Regardless Of the summer
temperature, there is reading
matter of interest to every
body in The Sunday Star.
This weeks special Editorial
Section has an analytical ar
ticle on proposed legislation
to rehabilitate the State De-
partment's foreign service
and another article on the
Washington Board of Trades
Postwar Planning Committee
report, geared to a projected
population of 1.550,000.
Thomas R. Henry writes on
the new approach to the study
of mental illnesses and the
possible creation of new
medical research center in the
Washington area.
The Feature Section has an
Illustrated story on the pro-
posed trans-Pacific super
liners. And Hans Kinder, Ma
tional Symphony conductor,
writes again from South
America.
The Gravure Section, with a
cover in color, has six local
features in picture and story
form. In This Week Maga-
zine, a regular supplement of
The Sunday Star, Secretary of
Interior Krug tells why he
prefers public service at a cost
of rejecting 100000 salary.
Special sections deal with
the theater, books, music,
nearby farming, local garden
ing and virtually every other
individual interest. News and
sports coverage is both local
and world wide. Look ahead to
Chr Sunhay Star
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Symin9ton Loys Wreath
On Ernie PyIe's Grave
BY III. Assoeioted Press

IE SHIMA, July 12.-W. Stuart
Symington, Assistant Secretary of
War for Air, laid wreath today at
the foot of a monument erected to
the memory of War Correspondent
Ernie Pyle
Here lie brave men who only IA
months ago took this base from the
enemy" Mr.. Symington told 200 SOL
diers and a sprinkling of Red Cross
girls standing in an American ceme-
terry.
Among these brave men whose
deeds and hopes he wrote about lies
Ernie Pyle, best loved of American
war correspondents"
Mr.. Pyle was killed April 49, 1945.
during the fight for this tiny Jap
aneSe island
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Red Reparations
Reach 14Bi||ion,
Byrnes Declares
PIon for Reich Unity
Tabled as Russians
Block early Action
By the Associated Pres,

PARIS, July 12-Secretary of
State Byrnes said today that the
Russians already have received
directly or indirectly $14, 900 .O0O,-
900 in territory and equipment
as reparations from Germany.
The Russians through Foreign
Minister Molotov demanded $4,000, =
100000 reparations of Germany ear
lier this week
Mr.. Byrnes acknowledged that an
accurate valuation was difficult, but
he said the detachment of Eastern
Germany. including Silesia, as de-
clded at the Potsdam Conference.
placed sl4 900 900 900 worth of Ger
man property under Soviet control.
Under Polish Administration.
Under another agreement. this
area was placed under Polish ad-
ministratlon in compensation for
portions of Eastern Poland which
Soviet Russia absorbed, the Secre-
tary pointed out.
Meanwhile. the Council of For
eign Ministers heard a proposal by
Mr.. Byrnes for economic unification
of Germany. but it WAS tabled after
France demanded that the Saar be
excluded from the unificat ton and
lntegraLed into French economy.
and Russia asked more time to study
the Saar, an American informant
said.
Mr.. ByrneS yesterday had told his
colleagues the United States was
ready to proceed with -an economic
merger of the occupation zones
Meeting Called "Inconclusive.'
A British informant said the
morning meeting was completely
inconclusive. although British For
eign Secretary Bevin discussed Mr.
Byrnes new unification proposal in
favorable terms and said his govern
ment would study it urgently"
After Mr.. Byrnes' new plan was
tabled, the American suggested that
the session discuss Austria. Mr.
Molotov suggested that deputies be
instructed to begin work on an Aus
trian treaty after they have finished
the drafts of accords with the de-
feated nations.
American sources said the Molo-
tov proposals was coupled with a
demand that the Austrian govern
ment be told to oust from the west
ern occupa ton zones of Austria
t1cV, &c of 1ay-
such as Yugoslav Chetniks. Croat
Ustachis. elements of Gen. Anders
Polish Army and Russian and Uk-
rainian White Guards.
Byrnes Defers Discussion.
Mr.. Byrnes replied that he lacked
at the moment sufficient data to
discuss the Austrian displaced per-
sons problem, but that he thought
he would be in position to talk
about it at the afternoon session
Mr.. Byrnes and his British and
French colleagues were said by the
American source to have agreed in
principle to the custer OF such
persons.
Mr.. Bidault told the ministers
that France would consent to pro
visionallv treat Germany, in its
actual frontiers, as an economic
unit" He said France would insist
however. that the machinery for a
merger such as Mr.. Byrnes asked
be headed by Allied personnel and
not by German officials.
An American informant said the
(See MINISTERS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Second Earth Shock
Felt in Mexico City
By the Assoeioted Pies,

MEXICO CITY, July PA
slight earth tremor-the second in
"A hours-Was felt here last night.
No damage was reported
The tremor started about HIS
pm. and lasted for two minutes. A
similar tremor felt here at about the
same time Wednesday night was re-
ported to have caused minor dam
age in scattered provincial areas but
no casualties.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Passengers Stranded
When Crash Grounds
All Consultations
GIoboI AirIines Hard Hit
Four Of Decd in Reading
Are From D. c. Area

Airlines officials were working
today to restore shattered sched-
uleS and to rescue passengers
stranded at out = Of the way
places on the globe as the result
of the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration's order grounding all
Constellation planes.
The order. effective for 30 DAYS.
Is expected 10 affect thousands of
air travellers. 1t already has brought
about the canceling of overseas
flights and equipment has been
shifted to complete the trips of pas
Sengers stranded in New Brunswick
, Newfoundland. Fire and Liberia
+ The CAA action was taken pend
ing investiga ton of a crash yester-
DAY near Reading. Pa. that killed
five men. four from the Washington
area. The Lockheed Aircraft Corp
also pressed its investigation into
( the disaster. the first fatal crash OF
Stellation.
Six Men Aboard.
Aboard me huge plane that
crashed in fiery mass. scattering
wreckage over an alfalfa field, were
six men attached to the TranSconti-
mental & Western Airlines training
school at Reading. preparing 10 op-
crate the plane on transa tlantic
runs.
Killed were:
First Officer Douglas L. Herrien
%. of 1908 Colonial avenue. Alex
andrla.
Flight Engineer John J. Staufer
36, of TOO King Street road, Alex.
andria.
Flight Engineer Charles C. Semola
81, of 1905 South Twentv-nintl
street. darlington.
First Officer William E. Amthor
tentatively listed as 375 Orange
street Sc
Capt Norman Nilsen, 80, of Nor
folk. Mass.
A'ti Aob'oiS AilitiI Ct anu IIlS
from second degree burns was thu
only survivor Capt Richard F
Brown. 27, of 1S West Oak street
Alexandria.
/ DC-4s Are Substituted.
With II of its planes grounded
10 on domestic runs and 7 on over
seas routes-TWA announced sub
stitution of Douglas Skymaste
! DC-4s would permit continuous
service on all but two flights.
i The regular Saturday flight from
New York to Cairo via Paris ant
the Sunday flight from Washington
TO Cairo via North Africa will b,
Cancelled during the emergency
TWA said.
I The order grounding the Constel
lations was the second action di
rected against the big craft. AS tn
result of previous mishap in
volving one of the ships, CAA ha,
ordered Constellat tions flown at alti
tudes where pressurized cabins ar
not required.
! Hardest hit by the CAA orde
was Pan American World Airways
which Cancelled "a weekly fight
tSee CONSTELLATION Page A-3
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Trieste Quiet After Day
OF Widespread Disorders
By the Associofed Press

TRIESTE, July 12.-Quiet re-
turned to this troubled city TODAY
after yesterdays widespread dis
orders in which several were hurt
and 81 persons arrested by civil and
military police.
Most stores that closed yesterday
were again open but shipyard
workers remained away from their
Jobs.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
BY Carter Brooke Jones

AS the Senate War Investigate
ing Committee made public to-
day a letter to Representative
May, Democrat, of Kentucky in
vltlng him to appear at a public
hearing and explain repeated
references in the testimony to
his "intercession" at the Wal
Department for a group of NUM-
tions companies. it was brought
out in new evidence that Erie
Basin Metal Products, Inc, one
of the concerns, got an advance
of nearly S1,000,0O0 from the
Government on a bond that
proved mo good"
The committees invitation TO Mr.
May, chairman of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee. was dis
closed by Chairman Mead. 1t said
that Mr. Mays secret testimony at
an executive session of the Mead
committee June did not furnish
the full, complete and accurate
facts as to his activities In connec-
ton with the munitions combine.
MI. May refused to say whether
he would comply, telling reporters
only that II have received letter
and will answer it In due course. -
He didn't indicate when he might
make his reply
Favor Further Stems
Senators Ferguson. Republican. of
Michigan and Mitchell. Democrat
of Washington commented that if
the Kentucky Representative still
ignored the request to appear, they
favored steps to compel him 10
testify.
Senator Ferguson said he did not
think Mr.. Mays speech on the
House floor Monday. in which he
discussed the investigation, would
protect him under a constitutional
provision to the effect that a mem
Der of Congress shall not be re-
quired to explain anything he said
in either house. The Senator said
he thought Mr.. May still was sub
ject to subpoena and could be re-
quired to appear.
Senator Mitchell said he also felt
the committee should go further
into the case with view of "legiS-
lative action" requiring the Ken
tuckian to testify.
The first advance to Erie Basin
which Chairman Mead described as
a "letterhead corporation" without
a plant at the time, was described
during A searching cross eXamina :
ton of Albert w. jacobson. civilian
consultant tor the Chemical War
fare Service.
Henry Carson to Testify.
This was an advance of more
than 100000 1t was secured by
a bond on the Illinois Watch Case
Co, a subsidiary of the Erie group
directed by Henry M. Carson and
his brother, Murray. Henry Cars
son waited in the committee room
to testify this afternoon.
Mr. jacobson. who said he was
employed by the Government after
he resigned from the District Bal
in 1888 during an investigation by
the grievance committee of the Bal
Association, admitted the bond hao
been faulty. But he added:
so many companies were get
ting advances from the Government
which had no security or financial
resources"
DO you mean to say" demanded
Senator Ferguson. that the Gov
ernment made advances to people
who had no financial response
bility?"
Mr. jacobson said he did not near
exactly that. but he admitted that
See WAR PR OFITS. PAGE A-5l
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Mihuilovich Verdict
To Be Given Monday
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

BELGRADE, July 12.-The presi-
dent of the war crimes court trying
Gen. Draja Mihailovich and % CO.
defendants announced today that
the verdict would be delivered Mon
day morning.
Final speeches on behalf Of the
defendants were completed early to-
day.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
WMAL to Broadcast
From Woter Cote

The National Symphony
will broadcast a portion of
it's Water Gate concert to-
night over Radio Station
WMAL from $50 to 8::55.
Orchestral selections will be
under the direction of Jose
Vasquez. The guest soloist is
Walter Cassel, Metropolitan
Opera baritone.
The broadcast is arranged
by The Star.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
First Russian Envoy
To Argentina Named
By the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, July 12.-The Russian
government has appointed Mikhail
G. Sergiyev, former Ambassador to
Belgium and Minister to Luxem-
bourg, as the Soviet Unions first
Ambassador to Argentina.
Evening star., 1946-07-12

FOLLOWING is the tert OF let
Ter in 1Uhtch Chairman Mead OF
the Senate War Investigating
Committee limited Chairman May
OF the House Military Affairs
Committee to testify publicly in
the Mead committee inUestiga-
ton OF munitions combine
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Probers Excuse CARSON Fields
On Refusal to Waive Immunity;
May Formally Asked to Appear
Erie Busin Got
Nearly Million
On Faulty Bond
BULLETIN

Henry M. Carson, head of a
group of munition companies
under Senate investigation,
and Benjamin Franklin Fields,
described as an unofficial
agent for these interests, were
excused from testifying be-
fore the Mead Committee this
afternoon when they declined
to waive their constitutional
rights not to give evidence
which m i G ut incriminate
them.
Evening star., 1946-07-12

Continued on Page AS, Column /
Evening star., 1946-07-12

See MINISTERS, Page AS
Evening star., 1946-07-12

(See JUDGES, Page A.;
Evening star., 1946-07-12

,See OPA, Page AS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
|onia News

w. w. LETTERS. Hale LETTERS
and Sinclair were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Egg
CART on June 9.
Mrs. Uhl Bond and infant
daughter, Marion Jean, came
home from the Big Horn Coun-
ty Community hospital last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noble;t
and family were Hardin visitors
Wednesday, June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Criswell
and daughters and Mrs. M. l..
Almond called on Mr. and Mrs.
P. E. Williams Thursday night.
Mrs. Almond was an overnight
guest of the Williams.
Mrs. A. E. Magnani was a
Billings visitor Friday.
Last Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Bing Foster were Mr..
and Mrs. Denver Lining and
family of Hardin. Mr. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27

Lyle Taught, Mary Magnani and
her friend. Jane, of Kentucky;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Taught and
daughters, Laurence and Jess
Jr., and Lucia Mae Taught,
Villa and Fred Barrentt, Mrs
Fosters sister, Norma, and her
husband and father-in-law,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Taught.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Taught
left Sunday for Billings. Mrs:
Taught will attend norma!
school and Lyle will be en-
ployed there.
Mr. and Mrs. Fellows and
sons, Jim and Charley visited
with Paul Williams one night
last week.
Bob and Dan Eshelman are
working at the Campbell Farm
ing corDoration at present.
MI and Mrs. Ted Harris Wis
tied their son, Theodore, and
wife Friday.
Mrs. Simon Therney and Mrs.
Jack Williams. Jr., were Sherl-
dan visitors Friday.
Sunday visitors at the Jess
Taught home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Blackford and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
and family and W. B. LuckeVt
of Wyola. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noblett spent
Thursday evening at the P. E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
Tribune Herald. Thursday. June ~. 1916

Howard Riplett is a patient
at the Fort Mckenzie hospital
at Sheridan for two weeks.
Miss Virginia Edwards of
Sheridan has been visiting Mrs.
Harold McGovern the past
week.
Mrs. Cecil Wham and chill
dren motored to Great Falls
Monday where she will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Thompson.
Boyd Hopper and sister, Eve
lyn Hopper, visited in Wyola
over the weekend.
Edgar Spriggs, Jr.. is a pa
tent in a Billings hospital. He
has been there the past two
weeks and his condition is re-
ported as improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets and
Reynold Klay visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Boschert of Ballanttle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moss Wis
tied at the P. B. Moss home in
Billings Monday.
Gerald Fenion visited at Wy
ola recently. Mr.. Fenlon is a
teacher at Cambria, Cal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
WY0LA

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hopper
and son, Dale. are visiting rel
ativeS in Billings and Winnett
for two weeks.
Mrs. Clay Wiley and daugh~
ter, Rae, went to Beach, N. D.,
last Tuesday for a short visit.
Mrs. Frank Williams of Gil
lette is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Dorothy Hass.
Mrs. Kenneth Woodley enter
tanned the members of the La
dies bridge club at her home
Friday evening. HOnors at
bridge went to Mrs. A. E. Mont
gomery and Mrs. Bud Brother
son. Mrs. Cecil Wham won ira
vel prize.
Mrs. C. J. PauSian entertained
at a children's birthday party
Sunday afternoon honoring her
daughter, Patricia, on her fifth
birthday. Guests were Joan
Tschirgi. Claude and Claudette
Wham. Sandra Mckinney. Judy
Brockschmidt, Mark Wiley
Mary Essex, Margaret Ellen
and Paula Jean Farman and
Eleanor and Marion Mills.
Mrs. E. Lohr and son of Ar
lington. Wash. and Mrs. o. R.
Workman of Billings are visit
ing at the Wayne Criswell
home.
Sgt. Paul Smith has beer
discharged from the army and
is helping his father. Carl
Smith. with his ranching.
Dick Powers and Mary Lou
Powers returned home from
Missoula where they attended
college this winter.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Haworth
of Carlsbad, N. NJ. visited Z
short while with Bob HaWOrth
of Wyola and Mrs. HaWorth OF
Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27

were present. Guests were Mrs.
Wiebert and Mrs. EShelman. A
special meeting has been called
for June % at Mrs. LETTERS. It
is hoped all members can be
present. Lunch was served by
the hostess.
Mrs. Jess Taught and Mrs.
Jack Villains attended the Fra
ger locker demonstration in
Lodge Grass Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27

Harold Simpson was a Sat-
urday visitor OF Laurence
Taught.
Mrs. Wiebert and Mrs. Eshel-
man were Friday visitors OF
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
w. Fellows, Friday .
The Little Horn Home Dem
onstration club met at the
home of Mrs. Fellows Friday.
Five members and two guests
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27

Williams home.
Jim Fellows, Don Arndt. Dick
Godfrey and Fred Richards at
tended the show in Lodge
Grass Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hanley
called at the Fellows home on
Tuesday evening.
Walter Fellows and Derby
Bond made a trip to Hardin
Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27

Mrs. Eleanor olson and
daughter, Dolores. of Ballan-
tine are house guests at the
home of Mrs. Henry Brock
schmidt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
AIS Conoco Service
Six Steps 10 q Veterans Loan

. q. ns *% e S%esi% %@s SssSsS Ts s% 'ESV s%m" pe"G%sd ee@ %GaSss:a t% %" eUm%y DEaes
E E"E%%e e s%@%%'IT "% %]G p3 he %%@%G%~s "soae%:aE cons @V ss"'p sEah.
The step follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
MT. ST. ELIAS
 CLIMB EXHIBIT
 IS AT MUSEUM

Documenting the first allAmeri- can ascent of Mt. St. Elias is an exhibit at the Territorial Museum of mountaineering equipment used in the successful climb by members of the Harvard Mountaineering Club expedition last July,
 Among the exhibits is the ice axe used by Maynard Miller, leader of the expedition, who presented the axe to the curator. The Mu- scum is also in possession of the ice axe carried by the Duke Abruz- zi of Italy in 1897 when the lS,oo8 fcot peak was first scaled. It has been scaled only twice in the mem .ory of man.
 Presented also were the pacs by member climber D. Molenaar and the army mountain boots worn by his brother, c. Molenaar. Other items on display are stone and ice pitons. a carabiner, food bags and dehydrated foods, a section of ny lon rope and fragment of amphi- hole schist rock from near the summit.
 | Due to lack of space, the dis play will be on exhibit for only a few days, after which it will be stored until more space is avail able.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
r PASSENGERS
 CARRIED BY pNA
 MONDAY FLIGHTS

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flsw IT passengers to and from this city.
 Arriving here from Anchorage with Captain Jack Dean, First Of- ficer Dave Schirmer, and Steward ess Marcia Shepherd were: Mrs. Lorreta Bruce, H. A. Gilbert, Zada Barham, Bert Enesly Wanda Me Pride,t Jim Mccain, Mrs. Geraldine Mccain, Robert Mccain, Brenda Mccain and M. Van Kinder.
 From Yakutat, Mrs. R. L. Frank fcrter and child, Soma Bedy and Sally Agular
 Captain Maury Heating, First Of- ficer Richard Chamberlain, and Stewardess June Rees flew sec ond section to Anchorage with Wallace Price, Elsie Pride. John Hayes and Tom Chapman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
GOA WILL AWARD BASKET FULL OF
 HOUSEHOLD LINENS

The members of the Catholic Daughters of America are now busy with plans for the awarding of q clothes hamper or basket full of household linens on Dec 10, and it is reported that a number of ar ticles, including two lovely blankets have already been given for the purpose.
 Parish members who wish to do- nate any article for the basket may leave their gifts with Mrs. Angelo Astone at the Sewing Basket or with Mrs. Miles Godkin, 224 Gold Street. Tickets will soon be dis tributed, and will be on sale at convenient locations, committee members said
 Another activity sponsored by the GOA is the public card party to he held at Parish Hall Tuesday night, Oct. 22 There will be tables of bridge, pinochle and whist, door prizes, card prizes and refresh ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
PERIOD FOR VETS
 QUICK C!TlzENSH!p THREE: MORE MONTHS

Aliens who served in the Armed Forces of the United States during World War II have less than three months left to qualify for quick citizenship under the Second War Powers Act of 1922" Ernest Lincoln, manager of the Alaska Regional Office of the Veterans Administra- tion, warned today. The act ex- pires on December 31, and affects all aliens who enlisted or were in ducted into the service before De- cember 28. l945," Lincoln said
 Recent reports indicate that ap- proximately 100000 servicemen and veterans have failed to take advan- tage of the right to obtain Ameri- can citizenship as provided under the act The VA pointed out that those affected by the law are not required to file the customary de- claration of intention and need not have lived in the United State for any specified time. Also the alien petitioner is not required to speak the English language, meet any education tests, or pay any fees for filing his petition
 Although the statute is adminis- tered by the Immigration and Nat uralization Service of the Depart ment of Justice, the VA publicized the law through it's widespread field offices this summer to advise the eligible alien veterans as to their naturalization right Lincoln as serted.
 Honorably discharged aliens who wish to take advantage of the law should apply to the nearest office of the Immigration and Naturali- zation Service or inquire at their nearest VA office for further infor- nation. VA offices are now estab- lished in Fairbanks, Anchorage, Ketchikan and Juneau, VA region al office headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One at Juneau. Before FELIX CRAY, Commissioner and Ex- -Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of ERNEST THORSEN, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 14th day of October 1946, duly ap- pointed Administrator of the estate of Ernest Thorsen deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of deceased will present them. with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six t6) months from the date of this Notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 14th, l946.
 H. L. FAULKNER,
 Administrator. First publication, Oct 15, 1946. Last publication, Nov. 5, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
pAA FLIES 1S PASSENGERS ON
 REGULAR TRIPS

Pan American Airways yesterday flew 28 passengers to and from Seattle and one passenger, Otha Olsen, to Fairbanks.
 Arriving here from Seattle were Alec Pogarich, Mae Lucas, w. John Harris, Russell Clithero, Floyd Ab- tott, Elsie Pride, Wallace Pride, Dr. A. w. Schulz, and Robert Hooper.
 To Seattle: Wanda Mcbride, James Mccain, Geraldine Mccain, Brenda Mccain, J. R. Van Kinder, Loretta Bruce, Henry Lorenben, Ray Haydon, Helen Haydon, Ray Haydon, Jr. Lydia Haydon, George Shurin, Fred Pelagalli, Martin Dahl, Fay Bodine, Barbara Lundy and Mike Seller