davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-14

lApy DAlnAAoRE tkcst!scSC tkcssS,sc"ns isht corn
F:ss 4 g; :ss ~ q ST:
,.pasy yunt mixture ..:ed: in pssss Es%SS: xsms";
s::s ,:ss. :ss r.. ss.::. g g:
encppsfrf e fruit with ons fourth Of f,esns With
~ me fos iiine Frost tcP and .sdes ;th 81 chopped
SsS.nce Of frusting. Decorate "''
Evening star., 1947-12-14

,;vs. 70 anv cake in which it rs useo; :;,ol;
Gves give ssa 10 az $40 SHEEN is finer milled
1ou ore 80 than twice as fine as the best
.un%',,nose morv s fiour. Lighter cakes are
the natural result. kemempeIE Eshser %
about SNo SHEEN. Use II ior ''s''@'
cakes always!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
WAR CRIMINAL5ARE
 SHIELDED BY ENG.,
 U. 5., REDS CLAIM

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-tR- The Soviet bloc demanded today that the United Nations Assembly re- verse a decision of it's fall ST. member legal committee and ap- prove a rejected Yugoslav proposal which in effect accuses the United States and Britain of shielding war criminals.
 The United States promptly re- piled that the Yugoslav proposal was aimed at having the western powers turn over political dissi- dents" rather than war criminals and said that approval of the mea- sure would be "a gross injustice.
 The Yugoslav resolution recently was voted down 35 to T, with eight abstentions, by the legal commit tee. which then went on to approve British counter proposal assert ing that trials of war criminals and traitors, like all other trials should be governed by the princi- pies of justice, law and evidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
(0NTR0LS0N
 CREDIT SALES
 LIFTED NOV. 1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-IR- Easier terms for many installment buyers are expected as controls over consumer credit follow price ceilings off the statute books at midnight tomorrow night.
 The amount of down payments and the number of months to pay will be strictly up to the seller for the first time in six years.
 Some confusion prevailed at first over the precise timing of the ex- piration of controls because of un- certainty over the meaning Of the Congressional resolution calling for their end after Nov. IT.
 Federal Reserve officials first said that the resolution thus set midnight tonight as the deadline. After consultation, in the light of different interpretations by Federal Reserve banks, they said midnight tomorrow would be the final off cial position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
DULL SETTING FOR FAREWELL
 TO 0(T0BER
Skies Gray, Rain Falls in Many Sections After
 Weeks of Sunshine
(By The Associated Press)

Skies were gray and rain fell in many sections of the country to- day, making a dull setting for. a farewell sto October, which left in it's climatic wake nearly four weeks of sunshine and mild temperatures.
 Rain fell over scattered areas, in some eastern states and new Eng land, parts of the midwest and along the northwest Pacific coast. Overcast skies kept temperatures at or near normal over most of the country although the mercury climbed into the 90's in parts of Texas yesterday.
 Heaviest falls of rain were 2.l1 inches at Kansas City, Mo, and 167 inches at Des Moines, Ia. The rains in Missouri, Iowa and parts of Nebraska were regarded as bene- iicial to the winter wheat crop.
 The cloudy weather and rain in many areas, including the New Eng land section where forest fires have burned for two weeks, fol- lowed clear skies and temperatures above normal for most parts of the country since the first of October. The Pacific northwest area, how ever, reported one of the wettest Octobers on record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
The W aShington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = Out in PeKlh' Illinois, there is poorer section oi the city with neat little fences set ting off gardens in which grow, not flowers. but vegetables. Even before the wartime vogue for victory gar dens, these frugal residents of Pe- kin wasted no space on lawns ana scenery.
 From this isolationist German American community, there came to Congress Is years ago, brash, boyish Everett Dirksen, elected on the Republican ticket despite the Roosevelt landslide In Washington, Dirksen has worked just as hard as his neighbors, gradually grown unti, he is now one of the respect ed leaders of the COP Congress.
 Last summer, Dirksen went back to the land of his forebears. th's time as Chairman of joint Con eressional Committee on the Armed Services. In Germany and Austria his Committee held hearings. Some times acting as interpreter, Dirk sen listened to all sides, called in U. s. Army officers, U. s. civilians anybody who wanted to help pre- sent the picture of what was going on in Germany. In fact, Dlrksen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
PLANE CRASH IN OREGON IS NOW
 INVESTIGATED
Dead Pilot Cliff Hogue Said fo Have Been PendIized
 for Violations

KLAMATH FALLS, Oct 31.-H An investigation of the plane crash that wiped out the State of Oregons chief officials was press ed today by Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration and state investiga- tors
 A CAA official reported that Cliff Hogue, 42, the veteran Kla- math Falls pilot who flew to his death with Oregons Governor, Secretary of State, and State Sen ate President, had been penalized twice for violating CAA regula- tions
 E. s. Leach, senior CAA inspect or for the Portland district, said in Portland that Hogue was fined $l0 in l943 after a crash h-landing near Lakeview, Ore. that killed George Collins, IT, Willow Ranch, California.
 Hogue, then employed by the Ketchikan Flying Service. Alaska, was convicted of four violations one of them improper maintenance of the plane.
 Inspector Leach said Hogue lost his private pilots license for 50 days in 1941, after being convict ed of giving flight instruction without a flight instructors rat ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
0W.HUGHE5' GIANT PLANE TO TAXI SUN.

LOS ANGEDES, Oct 31,--tP-- On the eve of reopening con- gressional inquiry, Howard Hughes plans to make a big splash.
 The wealthy planemaker said his 2co-ton flying boat with the 320- foot wingspread will undergo water tests. The Brewster committed s hearings are slated to reopen on Monday.
 Hughes-emphasizing that the ship probably will not fly until next spring announced that trac- tors and tugs will haul the winged giant from it's dock and on Sum day he personally will cruise around the harhor on taxi tests.
 Taxi speeds up to 80 miles an Eour are expected to produce data on airflow and water characteris- tics of the behemoth. Flying the boat, claims Hughes, will be like learning to fly all over again"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
Fairbanks Plane Wreekaqe Sighted; (rafi Is Believed 10
 Have Burned; 4 Occupants

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct, 3l.- ta1- Hope waned today for four oc- cupants of small amphibiou' plane down since Saturday on g rugged mountain slope 65 miles northeast of Fairbanks as rescue parties converged on Palmer Creek mining camp, Is miles from the crash scene.
 An Army helicopter and two small planes flown by Fairbanks bush pilots established a base camp at Palmer Creek yesterday They were to move toward the mountain slope at dawn today
 The pilots flew low over the wretkage yesterday and reported the small craft apparently struck the hillside at high speed anc partially burned They reported no signs of life in the vicinity.
 A fiye-man crew of an Army tracked snow-weasel was forced to abandon the vehicle and hikt back over 90 miles of difficult terrain when the machine develop ed mechanical trouble. A seconc weasel and dog team was dis patched yesterday from Ladd Fielc here
 Among those waiting at Palmer Creek is Ernest Patty, ST, father of the planes pilot and promin- ent Territorial mining man The father and the pilots wife flew from Seattle to Fairbanks after receiving word of the crash.
 In addition to the pilot. the plane carried Merle and Lloyc and Jack Warren. em- ployees of the Placer Gold opera tions headed by Patty, ST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
FIVE PLIERS, U. S. ARMY,
 DIE, CRASH

MARCH FIELD Calif., Oct 3l.-- R--The Army planned today to launch an Investigation into the crash of an A-26 bomber which cost the lives of five fliers.
 Bodies were to be removed from the strewn wreckage at about the 6,000-foot mark of 8900-foot Mount Cucamonga. one of the higher peaks of the rugged San Bernardino range A March Field search party reported evidence of an explosion.
 The victims identified by the Army.
 Maj. John L. Crouch, pilot, Port Arthur, Tex; Capt. Bartholomew C. Tenore, Bronxville, N. Y; It. Wilbert Muller, Paterson, N. J.: T-Sgt. T. Mobley, Biggs Field; Pvt. E. L. Kyle, Fl Paso, Tex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
Typhoon
 Is Raging

MANILA. Oct. 31-lR-A ty- phoon which swept across the cen tral Philippines, leaving six dead and heavy damage in it's wake, by passed Manila to the south today and headed toward the China Sea.
 At pm t6 am. ESTD, the Phil ippine Weather Bureau placed the typhcon 30 miles south of Manila and said it was moving west-north- west Typhoon signal No. 10, indi- eating imminent danger, remained hoisted in Manila however.
 The flashing gale heavily damaged two cities, sank ene ship and beach, ed three others
 Reports from Iloilo, Panay Is- land, said five persons were drown. ed when the motor launch Alfonso II sank near the Gigantes Islands, off the eastern coast of the Island, Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
RATE HEARING (ENTERING ON SALMON RATES
J. D. Nelson on Stand Ask ed to Explain Differ
 ente in Two Tariffs

SEATTLE, Oct. 3l-lR-- The i'm portance of Alaska canned salmon traffic to steamship cargo revenues was described by J. D. Nelson, Alaska Steamship Company freight traffic manager, at the Maritime Commission rate hearing.
 Nelson, on the stand most of yesterday afternoon under cross examination by Territorial repre- sentatives, was asked to explain why Alaska fisheries products are carried for Sl4 ton while gro- ceries and other commercial pro ducts move under an average rate of $27 a ton.
 Salmon moves under special industry rate because it is one of the Territory's chief products he said. Without cannery business, commercial shipping rates probably would have to be 100 percent high CT"
 Canned salmon, he said, com- prised virtually all of the south bound cargo movement" and can- nery supplies are an important northtound item at certain season. al periods.
 Malcolm Miller, one of the Ternsorys counsel. said the dif- ference between cannery freight and commercial commodity rates were unfair differentials.'
 J. D. Nelson, tariff chief for the Alaska Steamship Company, testi- fled at a Marine Commission Alaska freight rate hearing today that slightly under three percent of the firms gross freight revenues are lost as result of pilferage and claims for losses.
 Nelson said his company received mo support from government agencies who prosecute pilferage cases.
 Donald Wallace, Tacoma Cham Der of Commerce traffic manager, questioned Nelson about cargo loss es.
 He declared that his company has no objection to using Whittier as a port of cargo discharge rath- CT than Seward when and if facll- ities for handling civilian cargo m Whittier become available.
 Cargo handling facilities in Whit tier now are owned and operated by the U. S. Army Engineers
 Norman c. Stines, attorney rep resenting the Fairbanks Champer oi Commerce, interrogated Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
 OF PLANE FATE
 BRINGS RELIEF

A great feeling of relief was felt here today when it was an- nounced that wreckage of the miss ing airliner had been discovered The relief came to break the strain and tenseness which had existed since KINY first broad cast news of the planes disappear ance last Sunday
 When it was announced in the windows of the Empire and KINY and over the radio today that the plane had been found. the many anxious relatives and friends were ready to accept the final facts and, as a result, were freed from any doubt as to the fate of the planes occupants.
 Local officials immediately mo- tified relatives of the passengers and crew of the finding of the wreckage.
 One Air Force B-l7 and the two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
WHATHELp TO EUROPE
 WILL MEAN
Will Be Choice Between
 fIation, Says Crawford
 Higher Prices, Great h.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--tR- Help fer Europe confronts this country with the choice between h.gner taxes or greater imitation, Rep Crawford (RMichD declared today.
 At the same time, Senator O'Ma- honey D-Wyo) called for new excess profits levy as one approach to the twin problem Congress will confront next month of curbing hgh prices at home while working out a multi billion dollar European recovery program.
 A Republican leadership decision on whether to press a third tax reduction bill at the November IF session was delayed, meanwhile, by the illness of Rep Knutson CR- Minn).
 Knutson, Chairman of the tax writing Ways and Means Commit tee had been scheduled to confer yesterday with Senator Taft (Ohio), head of the Senate's COP Policy Committee, on the Minnesotan's previously announced determination to make tax-cutting a top priority issue before Congress.
 Taft also favors lower income levies. but he declined to forecast at a news conference yesterday just when the lawmakers might get around to a reduction bill.
 Crawford, however, asserted that it no longer is a question of cut ting taxes but of hiking them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Alaska. from Seattle, scheduled to arrive at 7:15 o'clock tonight and sails for Skagway and Sitka at II o'clock.
 Sword Knot scheduled to sail from Seattle today.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver g tonight.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Se- attle Saturday at 10 am
 Jumper Hitch, scheduled to sail from Seattle Nov 6 for Ketchikan, Juneau and Seward.
 Baranof, from West, scheduled southbound Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
TENTH SCREEN WRITER CITED F0R(0NTEMpT

WASHING ON. Oct. 31.-lR- Two more Hollywood screen writers have been cited for contempt by a House un-American Activities Sub- committee, bringing to 10 the num- Der thus accused.
 Ring Lardner, Jr. and Lester Cole were cited when they refused to give ives or no" answers to ques- tions whether they are or have been Communists.
 As ill the eight previous cases, the committee presented testimony from it's investigators of finding evidence that the men cited have been affiliated with the Communist Party.
 Like the others cited, the wit nesses took the stand that the con- mittee had no right to ask ques- ticns about political beliefs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
MANY AGENCIES TOOK PART IN
 PLANE SEARCH

The search for the missing plane and its occupants was one of the most intensive hunts in the history of aviation Two hours after the plane was last heard, Sunday afternoon, and 30 min- utes after it .was overdue at Ju- neau, the search had begun
 Many planes, and boats. of all descriptions, joined in the five day hunt in an effort to locate the lost airliner in dramatic and sustain ed effort to bring aid to any possible survivors. The exact num- Der of people, planes and boats, taking part. will probably never be known.
 First to enter the search on Sunday afternoon were all planes and ships of the U s. Coast Guard in Southeast Alaska They were followed by boats and planes of the U s Fish and Widlife Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
CRASHED SHIP DISCOVERED ON MT. TAMGAS;; IS BURIED IN SNOW; NO LIFE I5 SEEN;
 RESCUE PARTIES TO S(EN

KETCHIKAN Alaska Oct. 3I.-R-The smashed partially burned wrcckage of Pan American World Airways Clipper that crashed on Seattleuneau flight Sunday was found today amid indications that the Is persons aboard were killed instantly.
 The four-engne ariner struck the covered top Annette Islands highest peak, 3600oot Mount Tamgas.
 Ground parties set out for the scene promptly. with prospect slow progress against rough and terrain and heavy timber and underbrush. The first expected to reach the site time during the afternoon.
 Pan American search leaders reported there were sev ea signs of fire and sign of life at the spot where the big plane apparently mbedded in the It carried five members and 13 passengers including infant
 All Killed Instantly
 After flying the wreckage, Wesley Monsen of the pilot the Inflated airliner said apparently ali had been killed instantly. He of several fliers who confirmed identification of the wreckage after it's discovery by Coast Guard airmen.
 The pilot of the crashed clipper was Ali N. Monsen, veteran of of Alaska bush flying before he joined Pan Alaska Division in 1932 Young Mon- who often flew with him copot joined the search for the missing plane yesterday.
 Wreckage Spotted
 The Coast Guard reported the wreckage spotted at S45 A. M Pacifc Standard Time clearing weather view of Mount Tagas for the first time in five days of previously fruitess searching by air, land and
 The wreckage within 200 feet of the top of the peaks north side indicating the pilot had swung around after his final report that he going to Juneau be- extreme turbulence prevented his scheduled landing at Annette Field
 The crash site is about six miles east of the field
 Monsen flying instruments because of the visibility as he in Annette.
 Ground Parties Organized
 Several ground parties organized to pierce the wild to the mountain top Civil Aeronautcs Admnisr- ton party flew seapane a small lake the foot of the mountain and planned to proceed aoo Another group left the beach Pan American officials under Capt Gordon F. Maxwell of San Francisco Manager of Flight Operations the Pacific Alaska Division organized 14man party and O ptain W9S ted n
 Death of the IS would make it the disaster in the history of commercial flying the hazardous Alaska Territory It the first crash four-engne cal plane In Alaska Pan American had had only three previous crashes with passengers in it's B years operat ing in the north Two of them during the wartime period a military carrier.
 Chris Weitze 26, of Lakewood N J. piloted the Coast Guard plane which discovered the wreckage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
U. j., British 0uakers Awarded Noble Prize

OSLO, Norway, oct 3l.-R- The Nobel committee announced tonight the Nobel Peace Prize for 1947 had been awarded to United States and British organizations of Friends tQuakers)
 The recipients are the American Friends Service Committee, with headquarters in Philadelphia. and the London Service Council, which is the headquarters of the British Quakers.
 The two have worked together in European relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
FROM ANCHORAGE

L. R. Seely and Clarence Walters of Anchorage are registered at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
SAM ASP HERE

Sam Asp of Tenakee is stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31

Lorin E. Phinney of Ketchikan is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31

Continued on Page Eight ).
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Marriage License
AppIicdfions

Under D. C.. Iatgs couples must
sppla for a marriage license on
one dog, tpdit three full days and
recetue the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
iissbsn Smith. 20. 1Sz7 9th st. nv.
81 and MARY prsssFrovs, u. charies--
Hs;ssl Insss ansss:y B. B. ssssvs ss ta AT !. .1a
both OF bsI5 14th t. NV.
Roy brit.sn. ~ 47e n 8. w. =. and Bar
00s' md Alice Alice Wrisht, 50, 1925 18th St.
c.Is5aes ss.sTss e. hs1za .as n KENYON m ns &
Richard Holmes, %. and Mary o'Rourke.
r,9aia beth a.ssssId 6 81 Lss'. ss ontario Canada
md Louise Burnett, 2s' 4o21 Davis pi'
henin T. ns. !snanaaesa ana Marie M.niaf, g. SO
ssz:s; Il sss.s sss s;ss4 s. sss4 St md s:
Carleton Tool.. 80 so7 Tswkesbury, p
NV. and June EnElins' 70, S81s latn
s.: aeE, "a 17ss eps ss1s g. Iavn. and g
psIssrt severe a. Naval Bssr.sss .ss,., wsst S.
huasns nsa'. ASsmSn1 ana aars.r.t jones, Is. iszs
c.ss spence: g. p pensssd ssds cslG Wisconsin sas
Ansesio ns e.snd. 90 su.Essrs Hog... M:.t
20: 1zsa nds Lamont p,i,i st. Micb Hg; and Nancy
ana xlizabeth Burgess, 2l, 400 10th st.
rosd Raynor, 81. Decatur Heights. Nd,
and Julia wslacavase, 20, 44oo Silver
eos 5Hs Wsatfins' ud 20, Alexsndri.. Va, and Viz
.,sn ni a,ss. RsstGr' s sos o 5th i4is 4 Somerset
NV, and Anna Wick, 49, 1887 irV'ns
David VI nssi Nelson. rs, and BEATRICE ziiber, "A.
oeorss Mcintosh. -22, als chasnnins f.
ne, and Edns Jones, 20, Hillside Ma nd
as;n:ts,. as ae2s sns r,sr.ns. ss m.r
1nomas Brsdy. ss, and Pamela Morley, ae,
Sssh q s4o2 k.n.., e,,.,..,.rs AZ: a.wMa Nd and
Esther oosssI. 80. i3oI 18th St. NJ
s,Iyssas:r .. ret,. g. III III II fs.s e. st. m ~. ana
william .ss s%'s oser:is SoSS saSS ss'3 lsss lash
x.rv.' r; =. ssissn, %; valley, city; n; OAK
Hal i. Ts,ff fslf.r 81 49, lls awe ave- se.
Edvard Bates, 2 6I27 End st; nv: and
Evening star., 1947-05-20

HutA Tssudbess. $50 nlasrse1 q. nv.
Hnnsts Msursy,. ~, burton, K9ns. ard
Narjof1s 1e6rd. -, Mexandria. ~.
80 1eatriss Hsvis. Al, 90 Lonsfsliov 9.
NV. - =
MarTaref Dion, 20, I7la 17th gt. NV.
Raymond seoRtn, "a. IIol @ nefasda 11a ;1gsa;
florida ave. ne.
Lawrence Ro.snthal: 25. 342 So q, So.
Raymond Russler. SO, 2Ig 9th st: n.N.s
and BETTY Foster, %; 1850 Newton st.
cornelius DAley, 40, Forestville. Conn.
and Bernics Dziedsic, 26, unionville,
william Huntsberser, 3d.. 1885 Monroe
6. n..a sna Geraldine Frey. q,
Charles Neale, r.. 90, 636 Ksder pL nv.
and Margafita Davis, "a, 1871 1Sth st.
Le Roy johnson, 90. sI0 A - NE, and
Frances Robinson. 10, 1410 2eth 81
Frederick swanson, 2B. sos 2nd st. me-
Evening star., 1947-05-20

ana nens Ls44s. 81, 1untinstsn. y. ".
Curtis Mancs, 4S, 1Bz6 pth Il NJ ~ p
Annabell coieman zd. 16S7 Maracn
ss o.. nv.
Charles Brooke. II. Il Plata. Nd. and
Doris warren. II. 122 1M e.. -.
Raymond Adams, 10. and Nancy HagOod.
20. both 81 46l L st. s.w.
Lewis Doolittle, %, Augustine. E1as. ana
Ruth Cruel 81, Lewisbury. Pa.
Joseph Thompson, so, 360S Garfsn st.
NV. and Edith Conn. -, 2i06 g
Dayid smith. ~, 52sa Illinois ave. nv,
and Winifred Robinson, %, 6614 sth
csrl ucksa, "a, 1915 Eye ST. NV, and
Lorraine Poirier, Is. 3414 q; nv.
NV, and Clara Henernan, CHEVY cnsse,
william schuIstad, %, b014 5th 1t. nv.
and Gloria capretti, 20, Biz Kansas
ave. NV.
Pansy Jowes Is, j 81 9Th st. ne.
Herman TrisFer. %. Sig Jenerson 81. n. ",
and Betty Eledse. 8. 1901 T st. ne.
Herbert Cohen, %, GLIB 3rd st. ne, and
Evening star., 1947-05-20

Mary Perceyponko. rs. wiiliamstsvn,
Pa.
EDWARD Gilbert, Is, 1740 q ST. NV. and
Mary Bonds, 35, 1910 14th st. nv.
Edward Deskins. II: a21 27th st. = y, " ana M
Eugene Proctor, 1908 Frankford s.. Sc.
and Arcelia Boswell. IS. 2412 shannon
rorester Isen. 30. Coral Ridge. KY and
virginia Durham. 2s. Louisville. y.
warren wilson 81, Army War ColleEe.
and Dorothy Prick, 81, 1873 burke
Thomss Monahan. 2s. Bristol. Conn. and
Eleanor FeEan, 26, 4533 South Dakota
Neis Eide. Il, Seattle. wash. and Edith
& Roberts. 80. Arlington. Va.
Ronald Loeb. "a. New York City. and
Helene siegmund ~. 1921 lnsomar
John Faison. 81, and Mary Nickerson, 36,
both OF Ola Westminster st. nv.
Arthur Lake, 81. 1907 Homer ave. &c,
Evening star., 1947-05-20

war Department announced yes
[terday.
One-time editor and publisher Of
The Erie (Pa.9 Observer. Mr.. Flefn-
ing replaces Brig Gen. Frayne
Baker. who was released from active
military duty last fall but held the
important Tokyo pest III ! civilian
capacity.
M. Fleming has been with the
Evening star., 1947-05-20

40 8s.susrisa vaiszsi.a. y, 1rssf-
Guy Mann. II, pspviIls. M. and Lssaa
1l6An, II. Arnoid. ~.
& ~. and Ruth McConnen. 80. 726
n ousbecs pf. nv.
william Evans, 30. Frankfurt, Ky, and
Il MarGAret H0llyneld. "a, Louisville. x.
jack Wsinger, 26. 3zzl Livingston q.
. Pnrk-ood pI NV. s