davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-24
Rotarians Hear Prof.
New ofHJC

With the aid of graphic charts,
Professor j. c. New, of Holmes Jun
ior College gave Rotarians as good
an understanding of Atomic Energy
as could be done in the Grief allow
able time. Oldsters who in their SCH
DOL days thought of atoms as the
smallest possible division of matter,
find it hard to take in protons, elect
rons, n%eutrons, dutrons, behaving
within the limits of an atom much
as the sun and its planets move in
our solar system. Its hard to under
stand that there is more energy in
one pound of uranium than there is
in so cars of coal. It may be possible
that man will capture the energy OF
the spheres and make it do all his
work. On the other hand, it is poss-
ible that man may release enough
energy in atomic bonds to wipe us
all out and let the earth take a fresh
start. BY means of atomic bombs
dropped from air planes or by guild
ed missiles, any nation could wipe
out any other. But if the attacked
nation had atomic missiles of its own
there would be ample time for 1t
to wipe out the attacking nation, and
that would make the process rather
futile. Professor News talk was
much appreciated.
Club members were congratulate
ing DR.. Gordon Russell on the arr
ival of d brand new young lady at
his house-and smoking the Doctors
cigars.
Allie Povall announced that the
American Legion is again holding
Boys State at Jackson and the Rot
airy Club voted to sponsor, which
means select and pay the expenses
of, a boy to attend the good citizen
ship school. Colonel Povall is much
interested in and a great help to the
boys of the town.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-24
GOSPEL TALKS
BY Rev. r. c. Valentine
HOW TO HAVE FAITH

Faith cometh by hearing and
hearing by the Word of God."-----
Romans 1917.
We live in an age characterized
very largely by unbelief. 1t demands
that everything be nationally expl-
aimed and will not accept anything
IL cannot demonstrate and UNDER
stand. 1t is considered to be the pop-
ular thing to do and a sign of in
tellectual development to scott at
the supernatural, miracles, the
Bible, and its devine Savior.
However, many sincere people
say, i you'd like to believe. l would
like to have the faith in God that
others have but l can't seem to be-
lleve." To those who really want
faith, the Bible says that it NAV be
had by hearing of the faith, the Bib
lie says that it may be had by hear
ing OF the word of God. While we
may not understand everything in
the Bible, we can accept it as true
simply because God says it. He can
-A
not lie. He is absolutely trustworthy
n We can take Him at His word.
His word, if we will but hear. il
able to make us strong in faith. Il
shows us a worthy object for faith,
even Jesus Christ, the devine Son
OF God. 1t presents to us many "ex-
ceeding great and precious promis-
es" which faith may claim as its
own. Thus, faith is the golden key
that unlocks the treasure house of
God and brings heaven to u souls
and u souls to Heaven.
Do you have faith? Do you want
faith? Will you say, Lord, 1 believe;
help thou mine unbelief'? Hear the
word of God and believe. "All things
are possible to Him that believeth."
MARX 9:23. BE not faithless, but
believing."--John 20:27. These are
written, that we might believe that
Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God:
and that believing we might have life
through His name."--John 20:31.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-24
VIEW Announces
Poppy Day

The Annual Veterans of Foreign
War Poppy Day will be Saturday,
April 26th.
Material for the peoples are dis
tributed in the hospitals, and there
assembly is carried out by disabled
veterans, for whom the work not
only provides a means of earning
money, but serve also as a valuable
form of occupational therapy.
Part of the proceeds from the
poppy sale goes to the V. F. w. Nat
ional Home for Orphans, and a part
kept in our local treasury to help
keep up the work at home.
We will have representatives in
the adjoining towns, where there is
no local post.
Give and give freely to this worthy
cause.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-24

Howard Dyer, Jr., of Greenville,
Saturday announced his candidacy
for reelection to a full term as Dis
trict Attorney for the Fourth Judi
cial District. The district includes
the counties of Washington, Leflore,
Sunflower, Holmes and Humphreys.
Mr.. Dyer was elected District
Attorney April 18th, 1945, to fill the
unexpired term of Earl Thomas of
Indianola. His election was by bet
ter than a two to n majority in
every county in the district except
Sunflower, from which his oppon-
ent came.
Mr.. Dyer represented Washington
county as representative in the low
er house of the Mississippi Legislat-
ure for four years. He was elected
County Prosecuting Attorney for
Washington county in 1943. He was
a colonel on the staff of the late
Governor Tom Bailey and is now
colonel on Governor Fielding
Wright's staff.
Mr.. Dyer was graduated from the
University of Mississippi Law School
in 1899. Prior to that time he attend
ed Davidson College in North Car
DINA. His early education was re-
ceived at Webb School in Bellbuck-
lie Tennessee, and he was graduated
from Greenville High School.
Mr.. Dyer is a native of Greenville
and has lived his entire life there.
He is married to the former Miss
Annette Gaines and is the father
of three children.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-24
Mr.. And Miss Lexington
Contest To Be Given

The ". F. w. Auxiliary is sponsor
ing a Little Miss Lexington, "Litt-
lie Mr.. Lexington, and Miss Lex
ington" Contest. All the business
firms of Lexington may have con-
testants for each of the three above
contests. Any boy or girl from two
to twelve years of age is eligible to
enter the Little Miss and Mr.. Lex
ington and any unmarried girl from
thirteen through 81 years of age is
eligible to enter the Miss Lexington
Contest. The date of this contest will
appear in next weeks paper.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-24
Criminal Court Open
Monday In Lexington

The annual term of Holmes CO.
unity criminal court opened Monday
morning, April 21st, with Hon. S. F.
Davis, Judge of the 4th judicial cir
cult presiding. District Attorney
Howard Dyer, of Greenville, County
Attorney Pat M. Barrett, Circuit
Clerk Miss Minnie Jordan and Miss
Pearl Mcclellan, court stenographer,
were in their respective places.
The case of P. E. Savell, who was
charged with selling cotton with a
landlords lein, was mol pressed.
A. L. jenkins, charged with op-
Grating a car on public highway in
a reckless manner, was also mol
pressed.
The case of John Rowland, char
ged with carrying a concealed wea-
pom on two occasions was passed to
files.
The next case, Joe Reynolds, char
ged with drunken driving, was dis
missed with writ to proceed to low
er court.
Fannie Mae Jefferson, charged
with murder, was arraigned and
pied not guilty.
Buddy Gatson, charged with muir
der, was arraigned and plead not
guilty.
j. E. Stevens, p. E. Green and
Emmett Harthcock were charged
with o%bscenity and drunkenness in
public places, and were fined 500.
each and cost of court in all cases.
$50. of each fine was suspended on
good behavior.
Fred Polk, charged with murder,
was arraigned and plead not guilty.
Jeff Moore, Walton Nelson, Allen
Nelson and Fred Stonewall, were
charged with attempted burglary,
larceny and burglary on two occas-
ions, were arraigned in three cases,
and all plead guilty to the three
charges except Fred Stonewall who
plead not guilty in the third suit.
Charlie Pope and Sam Allen, we're
convicted of burglary and larceny
in four cases. Charlie Pope plead
guilty in all four charges, and Sam
Allen plead not guilty.
Charlie N. Simms, white, Louis
Thomas, John Brooks and George
Brooks were charged with burglar
ly and larceny. Charlie Simms and
Louis Thomas plead guilty. John
Brooks and George Brooks plead not
guilty and asked for severance.
The final case was that of o. E.
Ellis, charged with possessing intoxi-
eating liquors, was tried and found
guilty as charged. He was fined $3.50.
and 80 days in Jail.
The juries we're enpannelled as
follows:
Jury No.
Wayne S. Covington, o. S. Will
hanson, j. W. Rhyme, G. W. Burrell,
Admoise Rutledge, A. L. Hathcock,
Perry Strickland, E. R. Trotman, A.
P. Carroll, Luther Mcclellan, Cas-
ton Grantham, and w. M. Higgins.
Jury No.
j. E. Jones, R. o. Duke, Houston
Roberts, w. H. Smith, E. l. Russell,
George Pettus, T. H. Bradley, Clau-
de Marshall, Alfred Hearn, Raf
Harthcock, Houston Ables and Kit
Oickard.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-24
Virginia Holder
|Stute College For Women

Virginia Holder, Lexington, a
sophomore at Mississippi State Coll
eye for Women, made an average OF
A for the first9 weeks of the second
semester.
The daughter of Mrs. A. B. Hold
er, she was recently chosen as vice
president of student government for
the 1947-48 session. She is now serv-
ing as secretary.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-24
Greek Relief Fund

Anyone wishing to donate clothing
to the Greek Relief Fund, from now
until May 5th, is requested to leave
articles at the Liberty Cash Grocery
Store or the Mississippi Power and
Light Company. This drive is spon-
sored by the Auxiliaries of the Leg
ion and the v. f. w.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-24
CURRENT COMMENT
by Henry willis

The Baltimore Oriole is singing
his feeding song among the tender
young leaves of the water oak to-
day alb. These leaves feed lots of
aphis the Oriole likes. His wife isn't
far behind.
Those Bright Yellow, rather pretty
blooms, right against the ground
many times, are dandelion. It's an
unmitigated nuisance that has been
shipped to us in lawn grass seed. 1t
starts early and keeps right along
seeding, balls of light, fluffy seed
that blow all over creation and
every one of them takes root. 1t will
take" a lawn completely and its
very hard to eradicate. Unless some
of the advertised weed killer chem
icals will really do the work.
a Day Line of Hacks has been es-
tablished between Goodman and
Lexington. Hadn't heard about it?
No wonder. 1t happened rs years
ago, April 18th, 1872. Quoted from
the Commercial Appeals BY Gone
Days Feature.)
A S~ense1ess Phone Strike druqs
along and the main thing it has de-
monstrated Is that phones are not
so necessary as we had grown to
think. Comment seems to indicate
that most people get along pretty
well without them; find phones a
not indispensable convenience. One
result will likely be that dial phon-
es will replace the operators as fast
as material becomes available. In
a number of places the operators
are back at work already. 1t is a
clear demonstration Of the danger in
giving or a few men absolute
power to call a strike regardless of
the public needs or convenience.
%sAs
Nothing New Under The Sun. Re-
Gently deciphered are tablets from
the ruins of Mesopotamian cities of
1000 B. c. There are rent contracts,
contracts for delivery of goods and
for services; agreements for the set
Element of estates; notes and mort
cages. Interest rates varied, averag-
ing about 20 percent a year on long
term loans. The law required busin-
ess deals to be recorded in duplicate
and duly witnessed. Words were
pressed on wet clay, the finished
product was then encased in another
layer of clay and the same words
were pressed on that. In case of liti-
cation the outer envelope was brok-
en- open by the judge and the inner,
tamper proof, tablet decided the
issue.
$4,000 Years Ago in Mexico, there
dwelt men with skulls almost as
well developed, brain cavities as
large, as ours, a recent find of bones
has shown. The age is told by means
Of the strate in which a skull was
found, --below the shore line of a
pre-glacial lake. 1t carries man in
the new world much further back
than had been believed before.
The Georgeous Spireo blooming
its best right now is the Bridal
Wreath(I'm told). Frost didn't catch
it this year as SO often happens.
Closely following Bridal Wreath is
the Van Houtte, much like it but
bred to come a little later and more
surely miss late freezes.
sss
The Chuck Wills Widows mellow
call will come from Dyson Woods
right soon now-if it gets decentiy
warm.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-24
announcement

FOR SHERIFF:
E. w. Ed) Ellison
Clarence Robertson
George Povall
Ellis E. Wynn
G.. A. Renacker
Edwin T. Nelson
FOR TAX ASSESSOR,
Denton S. Rosamond
FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION:
L. r. Thompson
FOR CHANCERY CLERK:
Parham II. Williams
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS:
E. H. Fowler, Beat /
Joe H. Moore, Beat l
M. S. Rogers, Beat 2
Ivy M. Mcclellan, Beat
S. E. Ellis, Beat 2
Lamar H. Hays, Beat
Otto Wallis, Beat 3
K. p. Thomas. Beat 3
Martin L. Smith, Beat A
d. r. McCaleb, Beat A
Curtis G.. Campbell, Beat
George w. Ellison, Beat 8
Milan E. Killebrew, Beat
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
Miss Minnie Jordan
FoR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
B. r. Hammett, Beat l
w. d. Ford, Beat ]
E. M. Mcclellan, Beat 2
r. E. McNeer, Beat 2
Leonard Bryant, Beat 2
r. r. Truitt, Beat
Rufus E. Netherland, Beat 8
C. G. Meeks, Beat 8
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
". p. Hammett
G. II. Love
Walter L. Ellis, ST..
L. E. Parkinson
FOR STATE SENATE
]. S. Watson
FOR CONSTABLE:
W. H. Byrd, Beat l
C. c. Allen Beat, 2
Casey Griffin, Beat
Mayfield Howard, Beat
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY;
Pat M. Barrett
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
Howard Dyer, Jr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-24
Rocky Mountain Boys
10 Visit Bethesda

Come to hear the Rocky Mountain
Boys at the Bethesda School, Friday,
April 25th, at 7:45 P. M.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-24

Mr.. Session Povalps friends will
be glad to know that he will soon be
able to be up and out.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-24

Faith cometh by hearing and
hearing by the Word of God."-----
Romans 1917.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
DE Gasperi Cautious
|0n Cabinet Crisis
By the Assoeiosed Press

ROME, Jan. 18.-Premier Alcide
de Casper, an expert at pouring
oil on ruff1ed political waters, took
his time today about dealing with
Italy's government crisis or even
admitting that there was one.
The cautious premier came back
from America yesterday just in time
to receive the news that his Socialist
foreign minister, Pietro Nenni,
wanted to leave the cabinet to de-
vote himself entirely to party
affairs"
MIR. de Gasperi said Mr.. Nenni,
whose exit stemmed from the party
split over MIR. Nenni's advocacy of
close collaboration with the Com
munists, had made it plain he did
not want his resignation to pre-
cipitate a collapse of the premier
four party cabinet.
Giuseppe Saragat, leader OF the
bolting anti Communist Socialists
and the Communists indicated also
that they did not want to upset the
applicant.
Only the small but lively Republi-
can Party, which has been threaten
ing for months to withdraw it's two
members from the cabinet, appeared
ready to force shakeup. The party
was in conference at Bologna.
Mr.. de Gasperi, with promises OF
American aid to distressed Italy tc
bolster him, appeared confident he
would save his government from
shipwreck. Asked by newspapermen
if there would be a "crisis," he re-
piled. why should there be? We
are stronger than ever"
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Alfalfa Club Dinner Guest List

Groner. Chief Justice
GroSvenor, DR.. G. H.
Grosvenor, M. B.
Grow. Brig. Gen. M.
Guider, John w.
GunderSon. H. J.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
BY III. As.oeiotsd Press

LONDON, Jan. 18.-The Sunday
pictorial in final report on Its un-
|precedented royal romance poll said
today that 64 per cent Of thousands
of letters from British readers
favored the marriage of Princess
Elizabeth, England's future queen
to Prince Philip of Greece and Den
mark.
The figure was 8 per cent aboge
the total of favorable replies at tile
end of the first week of the poll
Those opposing the marriage
dropped from 40 to 80 per cent. -Four
per cent had no objection to the
marriage, but said it should be ac-
companied by announcement of the
throne.
Support for the marriage was re-
ported by the newspaper in Greek
political circles. It quoted Stylianos
Gonatas, who submitted his resigna-
tion today as Deputy Prime Minis
ter, as saying such union would
have the happiest effect upon rela-
tions between Britain and Greece.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
0'Dwyer Rushes Bananas
By Air 10 III Irish Poet
BY the Associated Press

py me 8SSOCIoIeo FteSS
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Three
hands of bananas, about three dozen
in all, left here today in rush air
shipment from Mayor William
ODwyer to a dying Irish poet.
The emergency shipment, due to
arrive at Shannon Airport tomorrow
morning, was sped on its way after
Mayor O'Dwyer received a cable
gram from John McCann, the Lord
Mayor of Dublin
poet Eoghan Roe Ward dying
the cablegram stated, Bananas
may save life. Is it possible send
some by air?"
AS soon as the bananas were
started on their way, the mayor
cabled Mr.. McCann:
DISTRESSED to hear Eoghan Wards
illness. Please convey my sincere
wishes for his quick and complete
recovery. If more bananas needed
wire me-"
Further details concerning Ward
or his illness we're not available here.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Poll Report Shows More Favor.
EIizubeth- Philip Marriage

Themistocles Sophoulis. Greek Lib
eral opposition leader, saw no rea.
son for barring the marriage pro-
vided there is mutual love-"
Political objections were usually
cited by those opposing the mar
riage, with the question What will
the Russians think?" popping up
most frequently. The Russian press
has spoken. out repeatedly against
the Royalist regime in Greece.
Both the British royal family,
packing for a trip to South Africa,
and British governmental circles,
which must approve future prince
consort, remained silent. Few
doubted. however. that the poll
would be carefully read In both
quarters as a gauge of popular
opinion.
This week British official, whose
Office was described as near 10
Downing Street." the prime mini
ster's official residence, admitted the
princess and the prince were quite
friendly" 1t was the first official
acknowledgment that the pair, whose
impending betrotlal has been ru-
mored for months, have more than
IA nodding acquaintance.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

The guest list for the Alfalfa Club
dinner last night follows:
Evening star., 1947-01-19
National Group to Aid
|Okinuwu Planned Here

A national organization to be
known as Friends of Okinawa will
be formed today when a group of
Americans and Okinawan Ameri-
cans meet in the church parlor Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, 900 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. The organization will have
permanent headquarters at 1901 F
street NV.
The purpose of the new organiza-
ton, according to Garland Evans
Hopkins, chairman of the Organ
izing Committee, is to provide a
means for any who desire to aid
in the restoration and rehabilitation
of a formerly independent people
who were among the first victims
of the Japanese.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
More Labor Measures
due This Week as
Senate Hearing Starts
BY the Associated Press

A new batch Of labor bills will
spurt into Congress this week as
the Senate Labor Committee opens
"a many sided hearing.
Many members of Congress are
looking to the testimony starting
Thursday-and to the House Labor
Committee hearing that may start
the following week-to help them
form opinions on complex questions.
The Senate Committee, headed by
Senator Taft, Republican, OF Ohio
will hear Secretary of Labor Schwel-
lenbach first. It's hearings will take
at least five weeks, five days a week.
Many of the same witnesses will
testify before the House Committee
considering different group of
bills.
Here are some of the bills yet to
be offered-most of them this week:
l. Senator Ferguson, Republican,
of Michigan is nearly ready with his
much-discussed bill for system of
labor courts to settle disputes.
2. Representative Lands, Repub-
lican of Indiana, of the House Labor
Committee will introduce bill de-
signed to prevent industry-wide
strikes in essential industries like
steel and COAL.
3. Chairman Hartley of the House
Labor Committee plans a bill re-
stricting union activities in several
ways.
4. Senator Murray, Democrat of
Montana and other Democrats are
working on legislation to carry out
President Truman's proposals, in
Guiding the promotion of jurisdic-
tional strikes.
S. Senator Mccarthy, Republi-
can of Wisconsin, is nearly ready
with his bill to eliminate what he
calls certain closed shop abuses
and make the question of closed
shop in each plant depend entirely
on whether two-thirds of the en-
ployes want it.
6. Senator Ball, Republican OF
Minnesota, who has introduced three
bills already, will offer a fourth, to
change the Wagner Labor Reactions
Act.
7. Senator Morse, Republican, OF
Oregon, also is writing a bill to
amend the Wagner Act.
8. Senator Ellender, Decomcrat of
Louisiana, will introduce legisla-
ton for an independent mediation
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Italian Soldier Tells Police
He Entered U. 5. Illegally

A former Italian soldier sur
rendered himself to police last night,
saying he had entered the United
States Illegally last year but now
wanted to "straighten things out"
80 he could remain lawfully.
The Italian, Giuliano Rornanczuk,
%, was quoted as saying he slowed
away on a ship in Genoa, arriving
in New York last August. Since
then he said he had been working
as a ianitor in Pittsburgh.
Police said he told them that he
was captured by the Americans in
Sicily and sent to prisoner-of-
war camp near Detroit. He was re-
turned to Italy after the war.
Romanczuk told police he liked
America so much when he was a
prisoner he decided to return. He
will be turned over to immigration
authorities tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

SEN. Colliflower, James E.
j., Collins, L. Lawton,
1t. Gen.
!, Connally. Tom. Sen.
C. Combs. E. R:
T., Constantinople, DR..
w. Corn, Herbert F.
Coombs, r. E., Capt.
20, Chrysler, Walter
{. Cotter, Joseph J.
! D. Cotton, Norris, Rep;
Covington, J. H. III
tice Cox, E. E., Rep.
Crampton, Henry D.
len. Cromelin, Paul S.
j. crosby, John f.
ph Crowley, John j..
Crowley, Thomas r.
v, Cunningham, Harry
!, Francis, Col.
D.
Digss. ]. Thurman
en- DiStler, Walter G.
8, Dobson, F. L:
Dorsey, Ralph
Douglas. Lewis w.
Drain, Richard
Drayton. Charles D.
!. Drury. Arthur P.
Dulany, Ben w.
Dulaney, H. R.. ir.
ot. dupont. Alfred v.
Dyer, Fred E.
E.
Edison. Merritt A..
;, Brig. Gen.
S. Elliston. Herbert
C. Erwin, Morris D.
F.
D. Fleming, Dewey L.
Fleming, Maj.Gen.
Fleming, Robert Y:
Fleming. Robert w.
dm'l Flynn, Alfred F.
d S. Folger. John c.
L, Folger. w. P.
Foote, Mark
I. Ford, Gene
Ford, Charles E.
n Fox. Joseph A.
Frankfurter. Justice
Frawlev. ]. E.
,rt Freer. Robert E.
H. Fulbright, Senator
G.
w, Glover, C. c.. jr.
.e Glover, c. c., III
Goodloe, John D.
", Gordon. Spencer
Il Graham, Philip l..
Grantham, Ezra L.
!. Gravelle, L. A.
w. Graves. B. I.
. Gray. Claude M.
Grayson, William
Green, Capt. c. L.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

Cain, Harry P, Sen
Callado, Emilio G..
Calnan, M. F.
Campbell. Linn P.
Cannon. William c:
Capehart, Homer E.
Sen.
Carkner. James w.
Carter. Anon G.
Case, Francis. Rep.
castle, William r.
Champlin, Arthur D
Glare, R. H.
Clark, B. C.. Justice
Clark, D. Worth
Clark. T, Atty. Gen
Clifford. James S..
Cooke, E. Randolph
Coffin, Philip Q.
Cohen, BENJAMIN v,
Cole, w. s. Rep.
Dallam, Braxton
Damon. P HoSken
Damon. DR.. V. G.
Davis, C. Med.
Davis, Glenn B.,
Rear Admiral
Davis. John w.
Denny. Charles r.
Denton, Frank
Deasy. John F.
Delano, J. s., Capt.
Delano, Preston
Early. Stephen T.
Ea sterday, DR.. c:
Eccles, Mariner S.
Ecker, DR.. Lewis c.
Fairchild, Edward D.
Farley, Edward P.
Farley. James A.
Fay, Edward
Fechteler. Vice Adm
Ferguson, Garland S.
Ferguson, HON er L.
Ferry, James H.
Finkenstaedt, f. r.
Finley, David e.
Flather, A. Chester
Fisher, Franklin
Fitzgerald, B. T.
Fitzpatrick. Herbert
Flanagan. James H.
Flannery, John S.
Gableman. Edwin w.
Gaines, L. Ebersole
Gaines, DR.. F. P.
Galbraith. Capt, w.
Gallagher, Michael
Garnet, Leslie C.
Garrett. George A.
Gearhart, Rep. B. W.
Gesell, Gerhard A.
Gibbs. Malcolm M.
Gillian. ]. R., jr.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

Zuver, Harry z