davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-18
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

viduality as well as additional value, to
paperins, roofing, flooring, modernizing 81
bathrms, kitchens: everything, in the way
Of altering or Dudpg nd
to 70 suit your budget pIsTRicT IMPROVE
I4th st and Park I'd. NV, MI: 1878.
] rsPs5r sns neT Ss[sensF Sors spSaee SlasM .a;
all kinds. Estimates furn. and all work
suar 20 yeSGs ENNig sxPe y y9Sr "a guar Tss9 Ct
Js,tTsssIG johns hi1 roons sldns "a nsaia
mates. rsfs S'0e GATES EST coSTRAcT1Na e., eeS 81
PAINTING, DECORATING, KEM-ToNE-
sRsf3a SorR done nefSS pro@pty nP 's sH2PR fR AT
PLUMBING, heating and gas, fitting; re-
pair work; complete bath and equipment;
tes SINKS hoar Sr safc H ad $751; d
sRSGAH aND hi EhP susa s. aS
nS HNSmi MdaENsEY hfstsgs M % EeD"Fs ren9as
R2essazf EfR5 RGIs PsE:
i ylsslsiA '?SS sSp "MAsMHlNsTes M lS.1, ssi
Johns-Ma,nyilIe roofing, siding. insulation;
terms no 4120 Member Johns-Manvills
Home Improvement Guild
FLOOR SERVICE. nothing put the best;
auet installations; Bruce finishes. FLOOR
ING CONTRACTORS. INC. 1919 wiscon-
Al SERVICE on small carpentry and in
terror remodeling Jobs. Call after pm.
AT 2295
PLUMBING, HEATING, electric appliances.
gas boilers. oil burners, kitchen cabinets.
gas heaters, stokers. CARL LIPP, INC.
showroom; 37l1 N. H. ave. NV. GE. 600.
JOHN v. BAILEY h SON. builders and
designers OF better low-cost homes;
specializing in planning and constructing
for your personal requirements in your
new home. as well as alterations and adj
dit1ons to your present one: estimates
made. Call Elk. 1924, p to 5 and RA
1928 after s p.pl 90
Continued on Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1946-01-18
PERSONAL,

ATTENTION, service. personnel and dis
charged personnel. ,,Alperstein's Cut Price
counts on any furniture or clothing pur-
bsSs Hhased At their stores YES Se msan
sides q 7th st. MA. s606' Ma. 1859,
Photos of your baby in your home. %
own environment. For appointments cali
HoME owSsks sfE or assntion Are you
sidering selling your home? We need it
Rady s1 4ls pnd oP san b pay ss II cash MR. aq5ck
iSfcjoME0 fsf TAX a kE1TIRNs prepared anytime
by aSppointnmTent; S nT 25 yrs experience, rea-
SGssEs sHbss1s p9 avAfIABLE fIaf Need nurse !s
Proof Of aualifieations; including reliability
cShsff e9S sffRoss AI 2qs and cir
dies repaired at nominal prices, zippers re-
placed, shoulder straps. garters and boninss
renewed; new garments now on sale. DOR
BIZ sIdsc cossEasi e. asio sSl l4'h ST. NV" 1'V0h
JANUARY CLEARANCE of foundations
inelaaed' H sH aI poRNE coRsET saoP. sssi
pahs 18th st. nM rRn TlyGii aaan sldg ,or Mis-.
Wright If you are in need Of a ioar up te
s5Hp e soyGRs yfsI s'f1siaIf DsaFEREs CO. $500
PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHILDREN, family
groups, etc, by reputable concern. In
your home or our studios. CHEVY CHASE
5kSss8ARfSG 6RSss8A Kin AND ALTERATIONS, also
restlying. centrally located Equipped for
prompt service At moderate PRICES vSia Speslaal
lilo St NV. Room 20. Telephone Elk
fDREssMAKING. fSRfss scamstress. MRS. wEAy-
ER, 207 Morgan st. NV, Apt. l. ME.
O452. Open weekdays and nights 49,
PARSONS. COUNTRYSIDE SCHOOL, a
modern day boarding school for chill
dren from 2. to IL years old. Daily trans.
portation furnished from any part of
Washington a4nl Georgia ave. sH. 1874.
HOWELL ACADEMY, boarding school for
boys. kindergarten through 9th grade.
moving to Annapolis on Feb. l. WI. 1888.
MR.. HOME owNER-wiu pay cash at
present market value for your home To-
GATED cate in mort sNorthwest section Of D e. Chevy
|:III Cal Mr. i HALL. sH ss2s. ru,,n.r, =
sections Of city, in evenings, For infor-
nation. write Box 372-D. Star. 2o'
Evening star., 1946-01-18
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

VA. BAR REVIEW (since 1880. Class
groups or private coaching for the June,
1946, exam. Two years law school re-
quired WALTER J. NEWTON, instructor
Telephone EX 4574. 20'
STENOGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming Beginners and refreSher
courses in shorthand tipping, bookkeeplng,
all secretarial subjects. Est
% yrs. Accredited. Approved GI school
1888 F St tOpp Capitol Theater)
PLAY PIANO AND COMPOSE in 3 mos
Specialist in organ. voice culture. diction,
public speaking. Michigan 1891.
NEWLON'S BAR REVIEW (since 1880
private coaching for D. c. or Va: bal
exams. Hourly rates. EX. 4574. 81
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Moderr
training in all subjects day. night and
part-time classes: get our free catalogue
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, approved fol
N Y ave. NE 111S: estah. l9lS.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

BoOKKEEPERs TJ,. $50 wk, up. 5Ka-da
wk, nearby Nd; bookpr. hotel expr, rm,
and $40, voucher clerk, hotel, Sl55: typ
ist, good with figures. $40 VIZ: payroll
clerk, constr, $40. Visit Miss Reed tEst.
l2 yrsl Always openings. Ma. 60sS.
PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1911 G, next to
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES exist in
this area: professional ofiee, sales, tech
nical mechanical commercial and indus
trial. Our organization is backed by years
plicants with needs of employers. We en-
deavor to place you in a position where
you can best utilize your education and
exper meeting your salary requirements
and desire for advancement, CLENDENING
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, INC, 923 st.
NV. Pc 4SOS
Evening star., 1946-01-18
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CoLORED GIRL WANTS DAY WORK
CoLoRED GIRLS loj, day work, s.h.w.
laundry in Va honest, dependable; can
give ref state pay. Write P. o. BOX
36l. v enna. Va
GIRL, colored, wants Job as store maid
or house maid; good references, dependa-
Bile Call NO. 6972 any time. 49,
GIRL colored wants part-time work,
light cleaning, cook dinner, 5 days week
3 to pm; refs. IL 4442.
GIRL. colored, desires work cleaning apt.
for employed people sSeeiient cleaner
GIRL. coloreo. wants job as maid no Sun
day work: S25 week; live in or out. AT.
1906
WOMEN, colored. wants gh.w. cooking
fond of children go home nights good
refs. permanent job. 755 Howard I'd; Sc.
C0s
Evening star., 1946-01-18
HELP MEN.

YMCA WILL ASSIST VETERANS to secur;
Jobs. Contact Z. A. DRUhdM, Room 2l3
g to IL, to 4, and to 12 Saturdays
1888 G ST. NV.
CIRCULATION DEPT. offers excellent op-
portunity for men to Join field stan OF
NATIONAL MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTING
CO. to contact distributors and promote
circulation in cities; extensive travelling;
salary, salary. plus travelling and living ,ex-
and high school veterans preferred. Ex-
peTienee desired, but not essential. Boz
VS. I2O4. l13 w. 42nd St. N. Y. IS.
man to manage dry cleaning sales dept Of
progressive downtown valet shop, knowledg,
salary: permanent. See Mr.. ZOSIOW
main oficn RoI II ST n m s' ''
Evening star., 1946-01-18
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE, many years manager, house
keeper hotel, club. highest refs, want
similar position or will exchange care
r. GoA
Evening star., 1946-01-18

5000 Weekly; good win si3'ooo: GOOD:
sized store: rents S10o
Grocery market. self-service. Al
equipment: business for la45 S132,0o0;
has . trucks: 2s credit, - cash: price,
$4,000: good will, plus q, $4,000 stock;
must have $4,000 cash. Phone MA. laos,
JOSEPH KLEIN. GE 1910.
Evening star., 1946-01-18

Appiy - w WAohlNJlON I'M, 1o-i
sSe Wanted mod
ern office building. Silver Spring area; ex
cellent ednn y. working 1l , conditions Phone sH
WAITRESS. ana maid work combined, TO
soSTe6 in large aseS Dt
MATTRESSES. white, experienced at arr
service: full or part time; good tips, rlu
ssary yof aRd mseS xpD a.s hight e sp1
MATTRESSES, white; hrs, to 12 pm
anforms and to Apply dRE9houNf
GRILL. in bus terminal. 18th and New
sSs sSss ssas part ss ss sss spss s.
MATTRESSES Esssa wanted; exesIlsnt tiI'plns
WAITRESs. white. for r. our SfG fountain ali room
M; open sundays. i day OF wk; sooe
and bonus. .YiENEziA DcAfETfEiR1A, 155t
Hull HsRsGaEsT 81 REs5sgEANT RE: 5syT a7l4 a0o'
srhfSseS sns EWsg ayfE sbss tH 56Sa sRa
WAfREssEss " sAaESs sstsr sxpsriencsd sm Apply aft.
) pm. BROWN DERBY. 5sas Conn. ave
WAlTREss, experienced. for new popular
ptiSc paA otI 81 IA, opchiAs uCSudSs kOoS
corner. This lob should be good money
maker n lyp for . a quick girl. Apply NEW RES,
%a.FEnssEs VA Fl ssfs WANTED. Apply oEsrRA,
GAZE. 720 18th st. NV.
WOMEN f2), additional as consultant
for Luzier's cosmetics; full or part TINT
work. For interview call Adams 1913.
WOMEN-The Telephone Co. has Jobs fol
you, the pay is good, raises are regular
working conditions are excellent: come II
and talk IL over with us at one of oul
three employment ofices, 727 18th st
NV, 722 18th st. NV. 1852 F st. NV
open evenings until s O'Clock for youl
eonyenienss; THE CHESAPEAKE g. PO
TOMAC TELEPHONE CO.
WOMAN NAN for nifhs care of invalid LADY,
WOMAN, responsible, gentle, to care fol
Call FR 1897 after 4 pm.
WOMEN, white, to grade and pack eggs
s1a,nnI sxpsT not sEss ssiary yh
KETING co-oPERATfVE. 347 Va. ave. ts s.w
WOMAN OR GIRL, white, experienced
Tyr. -old baby; also assist household duties
live In; excellent salary. Call DIR. LEE
YouNG lady to TAX. compl.t. charge o.
small once: 5-day. week knowledge oi
Govt: procedures helpful. Box AGE, Star
YOUNG LADY for general ONCE work
pleasant working conditions, good salary
chance for advancement permanent Apply
Address MR.. DERRYsERRY. Room ReSSo 500
1422K st. NV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
What Is Wrong
When Prayer Fails?

greatest mystic he ever encoun-
tered during his twenty-one years
in the Far East. He wants every
to experience the greater
health and the Power. which there
came to him.
Within ten years, he was able to
retire to this country with a tor
tune. He had been honored by tel-
lowships in the Worlds Leading
geographical societies, Tor his work
as a geographer. And today ~
wears later, he is still so athletic.
capable Of 50 much work, 50 young
in appearance, it is hard to oelleVe
he has lived so long.
AS a first step in their progress
toward the Power that knowledge
gives, Mr.. Diagle wants to send TO
readers Of this paper a s,ooo-woro
treatise. He says the time mas
come for it to be released to the
Western World, and offers to seno
Il. free of cost or obligation. to
sincere readers Of this notice.
your free copy, address The lnstl-
tute of metaphysics, 2l3 South
Hobart Blvd, Dept. 2s-B, Los An
geles 4, Calf. Readers are urged
to write promptly, as only a nm
tied number 81 the free BOOKS nave
been printed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
M0D0C RUSHING
To AID VESSEL

The U. S. Coast Guard cutter
Modoc last night was racing to
the rescue of the ~7,176-ton freighter
Daniel Drake, aground in a rough
sea south of Norfolk, Va, accord
ing to a United Press dispatch.
The Drake, being towed to the
Brunswick river surplus ship stor-
age basin, broke loose from its tug
Sunday, the dispatch said.
AS the Modoc went to the aid
Sunday of another vessel, the AS
sertive, in distress in the same
vicinity. the Coast Guard cutter
Cherokee rushed to help the Drake.
While the Modoc administered re-
pairs to the Assertive, the Cherokee
took the Drake in tow. The tow line
broke and the Drake went aground
near Poyner's Hill lifeboat station,
so miles southeast of Norfolk.
The Cherokee tried four times to
fasten a new tow line to the Drake
but heavy seas thwarted the opera
tons. A hellcopter was dispatched
to the scene in an effort to rescue
the brakes shelton of seven
seamen.
A Navy tug and a Navy PPM
plane have also been sent to the
brakes aid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
AMERICAN LEGION
PLANS CAMPAIGN
Prize List Announced For
Forthcoming Member
ship Drive

Wilmington's American Legion
post last night announced a list
of prizes for the membership drive
which starts October 20 and ends
November II.
With each new member counting
for two points and each renewal
counting for one, a prize OF SIS
goes to the Legionnaire who per-
sonally nets the most members dur
ing the drive. Other prizes are as
follows:
Second, $40; 3rd through 7th, 50;
9th through 18th, AL emblem
button.
Legion caps and cash money are
also offered to new and old Co
Getters.
Harry M. Symmes, the posts
membership committee chairman,
said last night that a meeting of
all Legionnaires and Go-Getters will
he held Thursday night at the
Legion home to make final plans
for the drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16

Thirty years ago, in Forbidden
Tibet, behind the highest noun
alns in the world, a young Eng
ashman named Edwin j. Dingle
louhd the answer to this question.
a great mystic opened his eyes.
a great change came over him.
he realized the Strange Power that
knowledge gives.
mat Power, he says, can trans
form the life Of anyone. Questions,
Whatever they are, can be answer
e. The problems Of health, death.
poverty and wrong, can be solved.
an his own case, he was brought
oack to splendid health. He &C.
qulfed wealth, too, as well as
~orlo-Wide professional recogni-
aO'l' thirty years age. he was sick
a. d mar coulo be and live. Once
aIS coffin was bought. Years Of
Stilost continuous tropical fevers,
.oheh bones, near blindness, pri-
.auoh and danger had made q
.uiAsn wreck Of him, physically
anq mentally.
re was about to be sent back Il
n-.sland to die, when a strange
tessage came-'"They are waiting
~ you In Tibet" He wants to tel
~ whole world what he Learned
Nete' under the guidance OF thu
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
PROPERTY OWNERS
MAKE PLEA TO KEEP
THEIR FLAGSTONES

The city street department yes
terday received a request from
property owners at Sixth and
Orange Streets that the flagstone
pavement in front of Bishop Thorn
as H. Wright's official residence
be left unchanged under its new
paving program.
The fl%agstones have been in
their present location since they
were brought here as ballast in a
ship owned by the father of the
late Martin S. Willard, and are
still in good condition.
City Engineer j. A. Loughlin re-
ported yesterday that his depart
ment's paving program is current
ly operating on Fourth and Dock
streets, northward on Fourth to
Market, and westward On Dock to
the river.
The program calls for paving all
sidewalks in the area bounded on
the north by Market, on the South
by Queen, on the east by 18th
Street. and On the west by the
Cape Fear river.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16

sort OF job Mr.. Truman has been
dolang as president. In the
present re%conversion period which
began sooa after he took office.
ne has fallen heir to the most
politically troublesome issues in
recent history. Probably no in
the presidency could have handled
these problems to the complete sat-
lsfaction of all the groups and fac
tons in the country.
Only 81 per cent of voters
polled in late September said
they were satisfied with the
way Mr.. Truman has handled
those issues.
However, M. Roosevelt was once
at a similarly low point. In June,
1899 only 80 per cent of the coun-
try's voters said they would vote
for him for a third term. That was
before the war in Europe broke
out and when domestic problems
were uppermost in the minds of
voters, as is the case today. When
wa- came later that same year,
sentiment in favor of keeping M.
Roosevelt in office rose sharply.
This years election is the first
nationwide election in eight years
to be held at a time when there
was no war or imminent threat Of
war.
Attitudes On Issues
S-Basic political trends in this
country can be charted by the vote
of the people On major issues fac
ing the nation. How the voters feel
about those issues, and how well
they think each party can handle
them, bears a close relation to
how they will vote at election time.
AS in other years, the Institute
has asked each voter what he con-
siders the most important prob
lem today and what party he
thinks can best handle that partic5
ular problem. The results show
that the majority who believe that
one party can solve that problem
better than another choose the
Republican Party.
This represents a marked
change of political attitude.
When a similar poll was con-
Quoted in advance of 1914 presi-
Dental election, the Democratic
Party came off with the honors-
it was the party voted best able
to handle the issues then upper
most in the minds of each indi-
vidual voter.
Five Surveys In Detail
Detailed figures are presented
below on the trends of political
sentiment.
The index Of Congress
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16

In sounding sentiment on pub
lie issues, the poll asked voters,
first, what do you personally
regard as the most important is
sue which should be discussed in
the coming November election
campaign?" All who named an
issue - and Of course many diff
ferent issues were named - were
then asked: (Which party do you
think will do a better job of han
ding the problem you have just
mentioned - the Democratic or
the Republican,"
The vote Of those expressing an
opinion:
Democrats can handle
problem better 400
Republicans can handle
problem better ------ go
Prior to the 1914 presidential
election a similar poll found that
among people expressing a pref
erence for one party or another
as best able to handle the issues
uppermost in their minds, IS per
cent chose the Democratic party,
As per cent the Republican party.
The principal issues named to-
day as uppermost by the voters
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16

ian will prevail at the time Of the
lection future surveys will indi-
cate.
The serious trouble which the
n,n,ocratic Party faces is shown
!, five continuing surveys on five
,s,arate and important aspects of
10 nolitical situation. While each Of
.,ssp trend studies deals with en-
.;rslv different factors, they each
t,re bearing on the campaign and
4tsv all point in one direction -
n a definite and nationwide trend
.rav from the Democratic Party.
This trend was of such major
prOportions in early October
as TO indicate Republican con-
troll of the House if the election
had been held then.
To throw as much light as pos
,blp on the present political cam
niga the Institute has explored
pjblic thinking on the following
i've aspects:
% What party do voters
favor today as they think
about the Congressional cleo
tons?
(2 Which side are the
Independent voters favoring
this year?
81 How would the parties
stand if this were a presi-
Dental year, instead of a mid
term election, and a race
for the presidency were in
progress?
AZ What do the voters
think of the head Of the
administration and leader of
the party in power, Mr.. Tru-
man?
~ Which party do people
think can best handle the
problems which they them
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
serves consider importa
today?
Democrats Low In
House Vote

avs LOW IN
House Vote
mere is what the five different
contlnulng surveys show of these
iiVe aspects Of the political situa-
ton:
In late September and early
october 43 per cent of the nations
voters who indicated an interest
IN the Congressional elections said
1ney planned to vote Democratic,
while 81 per cent said they planned
to vote Republican. This compares
with a Democratic popular vote of
~ IL per cent in the last mid-term
congressional election, 1912, or a
drop in Democratic voting strength
of nearly five points.
The survey figure applies to the
total number of the poll who signi-
fled their intention to vote election
day, Nov. 5. Judging by voter reg
istration in New York City last
week generally a good index of
national voter turnout in November
- the total votes cast in the Con-
greSsional election next month will
be far below the 43, DOC, 900 which
Institute Statistical experts have
as "aormal' for this year.
The Independent Vote
The balance of political power
in this country in recent elections
has been held by the ~so-called in
dependent voters, who are not reg
ular Democrats or regular Repub-
licians but who swing from one
party to the other according to
their own independent convictions.
In recent elections most of the in
dependent voters sided with the
Democratic Party - in 1914 81 per
cent OF those who voted cast their
ballots for Mr.. Roosevelt, 38 per-
cent for the Republican candidate
Thomas E. Dewey.
Today the Independent vote
has swung sharply away from
tie Democrats.
Independents polled by the In
stitute divide Il per cent in favor
of the Democratic Party in the
Congressional election. and SO per
cent in favor of the Republicans.
If Presidential Election
Were Being Held
I'm past years the Institute has
found that a highly reliable index
of party strength, and of change
in political sentiment, is a con-
tinuing survey which asks people
how they would vote if a presiden-
tial election were being held at the
time. Political trends in the last
two years have been measured in
more than 10 Of these surveys at
periodic intervals.
The latest, completed in the
first week of October, found
Al per cent of the nations yot-
ers saying they would prefer
the Democratic Party, So per
cent the Republican Party.
This compares with a Demo-
cratic vote of 81 per cent in the
! 1914 presidential election, or .
drop of seven points.
This continuing index has shown
the party losing popularity for more
than a year, with the loss accelerat-
ed in recent weeks,
Mr.. Truman's Popularity
R-There has been a sharp change
in the public's feeling about the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16

classified themselves as independ-
ent voters were asked how they
plan to vote in the Congressional
election Nov. S., and also what
party they would favor if a presi-
Dental election were being held.
AS already shown, their party
preferences for Congress are Al
per cent Democratic. SO per cent
Republican. AS for preferences in
a presidential race, the following
table gives the recent trend of
sentiment among independent
voters, with their vote in the 1914
and 1910 elections for comparison.
Major Party Vote
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
1896 WAS HIGH POINT
OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY;
1912 Low POINT

The high point of Democratic
Party voting strength since the
Hoover regime was in 1896,
when the party polled 62H per
cent of the major party popular
vote in the presidential election.
Low point came in 1912 when
Democratic candidate for Con-
gress polled 4h per cent of
the total popular votes cast in
the Congressional elections.
The strength of the two
parties in elections since 1928
is shown below. Democratic
party strength since 1890, 1t
will be noted, has always been
lower in mid-term elections than
In presidential years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
GARMENTS WANTED

Mrs. Dan Penton, chairman
of Uniting, production service,
American Red Cross, has is
sued a call for all finished
knitted articles to be turned in
to the Red Cross headquarters,
customhouse, in order that
they may be prepared imme-
diately for shipping.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
GARAGE FIRE

City firemen were called to
extinguish a fire in an automo-
bile garage at 1920 South
Front street, Sunset Park Tues
day, the fire department re-
ported. The garage is owned
by Michael PatelIis. Firemen
said the blaze was caused by
a hot pipe, and damage was
negligible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
CITY BRIEFS

FALL MEETING CALLED
A fall meeting of the directors
and committee chairmen of the
Carolina Roofing and Sheet
Metal Contractors association
will be held in Charlotte on
October "a, Horace T. King,
secretary-treasurer of the Or
ganization, announced last
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16

in the 1916 campaign are short
ages of food, clothing and other
necessities: labor troubles, and
strikes; foreign policy and deal
ing with Russia; reducing the
high cost Of living; housing;
veterans welfare; and working
out a world peace and making the
United Nations a success.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
home when she suffered an at
tack at Eighth and Dawson.
IMPROVING

Friends will be glad to learn
that Mrs. Gilbert F. Morton,
wife of the city purchasing
agent, who underwent an OPP
Grafton at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital last week, is
improving.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
SHIPKEEPERS DEPART

Five Wilmington shipkeepers
left here yesterday for Charles
ton where they will board the
PC 776, the patrol craft destin-
ed for duty with Wilmington's
division of the U. S. Organic
ed Naval Reserve. They are:
Arthur E.. Glenn, Chief Cum
ner's Mate; Alonza p. Bland,
Signalman First Class; Floyd
Council, Motor Machinist's
Mate First Class; Sheriff. A.
Strickland, Boatswain's Mate
Second Class; and Thomas
Darst Noe, Electricians Mate
Third Glass.