davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Test Your Horse Sense syD': CIV. c'o".

Score one for each OF the f1rSt nVe
problems. The last counts five.
/. Which of these iSipappropriate
in this general grouping?
Calipers Micrometer
Percale Socket wrench
2. Which of the following is the
source of pork chops?
Gelding Capon Wether Barrow
3. The human appendix resembles
the tissue in the human
Tonsil Liver Pancreas Stomach
4. A person who said he must be
home before dark to do his chores,
would probably be
Northumberland Farmer
Attorney Railroader
S. Which is nearest the sun?
Mercury Venus Earth Mars
6. Match these famous Americans
Evening star., 1949-03-05

declarer could afford to lose one
diamond trick.
After trumps are exhausted the
proper play is club Immediately.
If declarer elects to lead the king
he will actually make five odd. But
let us assume he leads a small one.
West wins and shifts to a diamond.
East wins. What can he lead? An
Evening star., 1949-03-05

WIN Cfle 1leluS Wllc1 ClAA why
famous.
(a) Walgreen tv) Banking
(b) Wanamaker (w) Chain drug
stores
(c) Mayo (x) Department
stores
(6 Giannini (y) Medicine
,(e) Hartman (z) Railroading
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-9, superior;
9-1O, very superior.
Answers to Horse Sense Quiz.
1. Percale >. Barrow. 3; Tonsl.
4. Farmer. 5. Mercury. 8: "a Walggeen- nsre en-
Dru2 stores (w>. (b) Wanamaker-Depsrt-
roenf stores (D. fc) Mavo-Medicine ty).
cd Giannini- Banking (v). (e) Hartmann
Ralroading (Z).
The cog railway used in Mount
Washington, N. H., was the worlds
first, it was completed in 1869.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Similar Stories Year Apart
Lead 10 False Report Arrest

Similarity In two robbery re-
ports made a year apart aroused
police suspicion when they ques-
toned Thomas M. Lipscomb. jr.,
~, a cab driver Of the 1900 block
Of G street Sc. yesterday and
resulted in a confession that both
reports were fictitious.
Detective 1t. z. E. Scott said he
became skeptical when he detected
several discrepancies in the
stories Lipscomb told Of being
robbed of $38 by two soldiers who
leveled a .45-calibre pistol at his
neck Saturday night. Lipscomb
finally admitted. 1t. Scott said.
that he made up the whole story.
1t. Scott next questioned Lips
comb about a report he made a
year ago about being held UP by
two civilians armed with AS
caliber pistol. The cab driver
confessed that story was false
also. 1t. Scott said.
! Lipscomb was charged with
making a false report to police.
1t. Scott said Lipscomb gave
s'family trouble" as his explana-
tion.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Takoma Park Man
Held in Morals Case

George w. Humphrey Of Ia
koma Park today was held for
| the grand jury under 81. 1000 bond,
charged under the District Sex
law with enticing an 8-year-old
colored girl to perform an In
decent act.
On his appearance before Judge
Aubrey B. Fennell. Humphrey
waived q hearing. and was placed
under 5000 additional bond on
three traffic charges dating from
Saturday. the night Of the al
legged sex of1ense.
Humphrey will be tried June 10
on charges of drunken driving,
leaving after colliding and back
ing q vehicle without caution.
Humphrey. who lives in the
1900 block Of Myrtle avenue, was
arrested early yesterday at his
home after police had traced him
on the charge as q result OF their
investigation of trafiic accident
at Blair road and Aspen street
NV. Witnesses had reported to
police that they saw a young col
ored child riding in the same car
earlier that day.
Humphrey told police after vol
unfairly coming to the 9Th pre-
cinct station that he had been
drinking heavily on Saturday and
that he could not remember any
of the events Of the evening. He
declared he could not recall ever
having seen the S-year-old COM
plaining witness,
Evening star., 1949-05-30
SaIazar Dam, PorfugaI's
largest, Officially Opened
By the Assoeioisd Press


LISBON, Portugal. May 80
Salazar Dam, Portugafs largest
hydroelectric project, was oflcially
opened yesterday.
The project, composed OF two
dams about rs miles apart, cost
SIC. 100000.
On hand for the ceremonies
were Premier Antonio de Oliveira
Salazar, for whom the develop
ment was named. and President
Antonio Oscar de Fragoso Car
mona.
One OF the dams is $40 feet
long and 206 feet high. The sec
ond Is 87l feet long and 1877 feet
high. The two together are ex-
pected to have an annual hydro
electric power output Of 10000. 900
kilowatts.
In addition, irrigation canals
several miles long and running
through hitherto infertile areas
are expected to increase the coun-
try's farm lands.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
ExGI Federal EmpIoye Unit
Elects Paiuxeni Electrician

Ralph Anonsen Of Patuxent
Md, an electrician at the Patux-
ent River Naval Air Test Center
and a World War II Navy veteran
has been elected commander OF
the National Association OF War
Veterans in Federal Employment.
The two-day third annual con-
vention OF the organization. held
In the Burlington Hotel. ended
yesterday.
Other national officers elected
were: E. H. Ions. Charleston. S
C., senior vice commander
Franklin Burke. jr.. Baltimore
vice commander. Region 4; Joseph
Stead. Philadelphia. vice COM
mander. Region 3; Paul Richie
India Head. Md. chaplain: Ralph
II. Thompson. Washington. Judge
advocate; Martin Bryant. Wash
ington, treasurer. and w. ], Bier
man. Washington. sergeant-at-
arms. Grady Crockroft. Indian
Head. H. I. Robinson. Charleston,
and Alfred Flanagan. Philadel-
phia, were named to the Board
OF Trustees.
Sixty-five delegates from q
dozen States and the District At
tended the convention Of the l.
00o-member organization.
The group established ladies
auxiliary and decided to allow
employees of State. county and
municipal governments to become
members.
Next years convention Is ten
tatively scheduled for May 1880
in Charleston, 8. c..
Evening star., 1949-05-30
CoIored Drill Competition
Slated al Griffith Stadium

The 57th annual competitive
drill of cadets of the Districts
colored high schools will be staged
at Griffith Stadium Shursday and
Friday. Prizes will be awarded
Friday at 2::30 pm. after a regi-
mental review.
Since 1893. Dunbar has domi-
mated the drill, taking 20 frs,
places. Armstrong has won first
prize 13 times and Cardoza f1ve
Phelps has yet to place.
The colored cadet regiment Is
commanded by 1t. Col. John Ham.
ilton. Dunbar senior.
Starting at 9 am. Thursday the
cadet companies will march on the
field at half hour intervals in the
following order: Company G Of
Armstrong: A of Dunbar; K OF
Cardozo; A of Phelps Vocational;
B of Dunbar; C of Dunbar; L o1
Cardoza: I Of Armstrong, and ! Of
Cardoza.
On Friday, starting at 0 am.
the following companies will ap-
pear at half hour intervals: F OF
Armstrong: K of Armstrong; 7
of Dunbar; B of Phelps; d Of
Dunbar: A Of Armstrong. and Z
of Armstrong.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Col. John W. Meehan
Once Medical Center
Executive, Dies at IS

Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. Wednesday for Col,
John William Meehan. s5. retired
Army Medical Corps officer who
was a former executive officer OF
the Army Medical Center here.
The services will be in the Me-
mortal Chapel of Walter Reed
Hospital and burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Col. Meehan died In the hos
pital Saturday. He had not been
in good health since his retire.
ment from the Army in ls43. and
he had been a hospital patient
for nine months.
A native of York. Nebr.. who re-
ceived his medical degree from
Creighton Medical College. Col,
Meehan was commissioned in the
Army in 1912 and served on the
Mexican border and In Panama.
Commanded Hospital Train.
During World War I he was In
command of an American hospital
train in France and later was
given charge Of Medical Depart
ment personnel work in London.
From 1926 to 1880. Col. Meehan
served as instructor and executive
officer at sthe, Army Medical
School here's from which he had
been graduated. He was executive
officer OF the medical center from
1884 to 1888 and was later ap-
pointed assistant superintendent
Of Gorgas Memorial Hospital in
Panama. During World War II he
was a medical statistician In the
once of the Surgeon General
here.
Survived by Widow.
Col. Meehan, who lived at 6707
Sixth street NV, was a charter
Of the Army Navy Coun-
try Club and belonged to the
American College of Physicians.
Order of Military Surgeons. Am
erican Public Health Association
and the American Medical Asso-
citation.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mary Donnelly Meehan. and
three children, John w. Meehan.
jr., of New Orleans. Richard d.
Meehan. a cadet at Valley Forge
Academy, Wayne. Pa. and Miss
Ruth Louise Meehan. secretary
with the Army at Heidelberg.
Germany. Also surviving is a
sister, Sister Mary Alice OF the
Sisters of Mercy. Omaha, Nehr.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
D. ~A.s A.ss@@A~s sesNs

CINCINNATI. MAs IA CIR.
e4nnSst 1cnaa sasd tea&, s.as sas
"-posasss" her father, . cva VA
veteran. s4SgessrS. ths essaeaasas@
meni os Memorial Day Axs ~
1883.
Mss. Elsxaewth corxwa aeea&sv@
In an tssTgyaew ARE heagHs pr.
father. the late Carl tawgsA
Rsaanapfs, say cseg anG earg
again. many. many times taas hs
xscge Tire letter 10 Gen lcfan A
Logan. then commander In n-ssAct
ef TIE 0ras1 ArTy ct isae
Republic. urging hin 10 scs asastF
q das for decorating sss srssws
ef Union soldiers @. tire c1esl
War
II Is recorded thai Il was a
Cincinnati soldiers letter - 0sa.
Logan that LED 70 the establish
nasni Of Memorial Day. but tcs
81 years there has aeen aness-
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Freedom Is Stressed
Al Howard Services

Students sraduatlnS from Mcw-
ard University yesterday we're
called on by pa Aosaeeai W..
johnson, presldsnt Q! the uni
ssrsity. TO ioin With those wne
believe In human aienlty tn o
movement 10 oct people free
throughout the weIla
Or. johnson addressed ese
students and others tn naeea-
laureate services held on the usts
vsrsity campus.
Asserting the Negro had been
able 10 rise from slavery heca uss
such msa ss Thomas jefferson,
William Lloyd Garrison and Airs.
ham Lincoln believed In the idsals
OF human dignity, DT. johnson tod
the graduates the enly way 10
live an honosahi exislencs" 10 By
joining the ranks OF the radical
believers in the dignity Of human
life"
The speaker aaid that the srad.
yates we're sons and daughters al
the nohlsSs minority Of human
beings ~ho ever lived upon The
earth"
Evening star., 1949-05-30
William F. Ham Rites
TO Be Held Tomorrow;
Burial SET. in Maine

Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow for William Fell
ton Ham. 10, honorary chairman
of the board of directors of the
Potomac Electric Power Co. and
former president Of the Washing
ton Railway 81 Electric Co.. who
died yesterday at his home. 1921
Woodley road NV.
The services will be In Gawler's
chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Mr.. Ham S
native Lewiston. Me.
One Of the Nations leading
transit officials, Mr.. Ham came
here in 1899 and was closely con-
nected with the development of
Washington's transportation sys-
tenn.
A group Of 81 prominent WASH
ington residents who have been
close friends and associates of
Mr.. Ham will serve as honorary
pallbearers at tomorrow's services.
They are DR.. John w. Burke,
Henry D. Champion. Charles D.
Drayton, @. Thomas Dunlop. r.
Roy Dunn, Andrew Duvall, James
H. Ferry. Robert Y. Fleming. DR..
A. Y. P. Garnett. Clarence Hall
Charles E. Hood. Frank r. Jelleff.
E. Perry Knapp. w. J. Latimer.
Edgar X. Legg. Marshall o.
Leighton, n, ID Merrill A, G. Neal,
William E. Pearson, Judge James
M. Proctor, Ralph D. Quinter. H.
L. Rust, jr.: DR.. John Allan Tai
bot. George M. Thompson. Wilmer
j. Waller, Lloyd B. Wilson and
Rear Admiral William Brent
Young.
Mr.. Ham is survived by his
widow. Suzanne Mulford Ham.
and two sons, Richard w. Ham Of
Turner, Me. and j. 8. Patten
Ham Of Washington.
Evening star., 1949-05-30

Mrs. Albert E. Dieterich OF 3701
Mckinley street NV. was one OF
the proudest graduates at Ameri-
can University's commencement
exercises last night.
Mrs. Dieterich. So, Is a grand
mother. She waited until her
family had grown up before set
ting out to get the degree she
never got from normal school.
An English major. Mrs. Dieterich
got all AS and B's during her
college course.
\ She has two sons and two
daughters and expects to be a
great-grandmother in December.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
3 Rs Are Taught Today
Though Parents Doubt
II, Education Aide Says

Because present -eay teAentnx
methods clEeE trur those used IA
past generations. parents think
their children are noi oeing ;a0gsss
the three Rs although they ae-
tsaaily are. according 10 Or Bess
0occykoontx
Dr. Ocodykoontr, director @.
elementary education for the
United States once o: Ecueatacn.
In q <.soe-xord statement pub
nshed by the Educators Wash
ington Dispatch this month. CON-
pared curricula In the isoas wstn
todays.
In q geography class @! that
day, children first learned dsna!-
tons OF geographical terms. she
said. Then they memortsed places
and geographical phenomena. and
next. II they had time. they would
learn interesting accounts Of
people. places and things
Modern methods turn this or
der of learning around" the Fed
eral educator declared. To-day
definitions OF words and phrases
come after children know some
thing about their meanins. Ane
we develop skiils In children after
teachers recognize q need Tor
those skiIls. whereas In the old
days parents grew Up with a cur
ricuium which Was centered In
skiils."
As for the alphabet, Or. Goods-
koontz said that learning indi-
v!dual letters and In order Is no
help to young children In reeog-
nizing words and phrases. The
letters become important only
when children begin TO see like
nesses in words. and when they
begin TO write" she asserted.
These changes in what chill
dren learn or the time they learn
them confuses parents. Dr..
Goodykoontz explained. and they
think public schools are neglect
ing the three Rs. Actually time
spent In today's school on the
three RS Is more than four times
what 1t was 100 years ago"
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Esiraneed Husband
SIayHeireN, 20ihers
And Kills Himself
o. tsss Assexsss ssa Fss#.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May
so. An attractive se-yeaT ~old
heiress was shot 10 death eaFls
today by her estransed husband
who also killed two other persons
before taking his own life
Police identified the woman a.
Mrs. Frances peppleT whose
father left an estate Of Aeou;
s5eo.ooo when he died about 10
years aso.
Her body. clad in nishteloties
was found in the driveway Of hei
home IN exclusive East Grand
Rapids shortly after neighovs
heard shots there.
shotgun Reside Bedy.
Beside II lay the body OF her
47-year -old husband, Richard r.
peppler. who had separated from
his wife about o month a1o. Be-
side his body vas q stotgun, ap.
parently the death weapon.
Or. Paul Bloxsom. Kent County
coroner, said IL was case Of
murder and suicide.
Inside the house police found
the bodies Of Richard Sieswerda.
%. an Army veteran who WAS
preparing TO take his examination
for the Michigan State Bar, and
his so-year -old vile. Stella.
The Pepplers' is-month .old
daughter, Frances Margaret. lay
in her bed unharmed throug hout
her fathers killing spree.
Killed In Bed.
Mrs, Sieswerda was killed in her
bed. Her husbands body lay
erumpled at the bottom Of stair
way at the end OF a trail OF blood
leading from her bedroom,
There was evidence OF a terrific
struggle in the upper hall and
stairway, and q .22-caliber pistol,
loaded and cooked. had been
dropped at the top OF the stairs,
Police Chief Howard Coleman OF
East Grand Rapids theorixed thai
Mr.. Sieswsrda might have grabbed
the pistol after his wife was shot
and tried to follow reppler to the
door. dyine In the attempt.
As MIR. SieswerdA collapsed. or
cisis said. Peppler followed his
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Two Sailors, Woman Drown
As Car pIunqes Off Dock
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MILWAUKEE,, May 30.-Two
young sailors and woman
drowned early yesterday when
their auto plunged of the NUM-
cipal car ferry dock into the Kin
nickinnic River basin. A third
sailor freed himself as the open
convertible sank tn the 25 feet Of
water and he swan to safety.
The dead were: Mrs. Margaret
Trick, "a, Waukesha. Wis: Gerald
Denessen, 18. Green Bay, Wis. and
Robert Hetzel. 20, st. Cloud. MINI.
The survivor was David Sears.
10, of Seymour. Wis.
The three sailors were crew
members Of q training ship of the
Green Bay naval reserve which
docked here Saturday night on q
training cruise.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
sx N. A,.esia,sd Press

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
30.-Luck is all that kept Mar
tinsburg from entering six names
on the roll Of violent deaths over
the Memorial Day week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pannuty
Of Martinsburg, and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Bowers and their two sons.
who live in jefferson County. were
in Mr.. Pannuty's car when 1t
pulled up to q crossing In Jefferson
County. The Baltimore b Ohio's
Washingtonian Express, bound
from Washington to Cleveland at
65 miles an hour, got there at
the same time.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
OhioWomon Says She Is Positive
Father Suggested Memorial Day

tAbnsy ss lS ssss aAsss &c ta~
MaSSsSr
Tsw 6sa&s wssses aean as tAs
sa1ssex=a - 1asFSnans os p&aesaa
scwwss 90 ta~ ggsyxs ~ saAAw =
IN tess sssssssE sSsras ass ~sSzEessas6
fssAs sas SasNEaa Asass anszk@Exas
s4seEa AZ sa~gYsxsee - zssmSmy
81 sAas IsEsaess seAs sass ths
haasssy o. live SssAAa Asnss es
ssAe Rxseaes.4
TIA SiAg A@ssexr says II b. .
nAAttsG - sssA. sexFvs tAAa tas
nAssax 81 stAs fclsse wxsssF 10 or.
ksac~a
Mss C&sxses. sAA1 as>s nAa "'sxssa
sess wears 50 nne TIE swassaa.
oort as Lac betEst hss FaEhxs -
rr<saSts saa1nsra hx srsar ssas
ASse<s
\ ever ssn& 10 wAaAgngsnG -
icsak ~ tsss ExxSsxts a4as 20 uaSs
ef tire l*stfr ear ex fesnA. nssi
I'm posstsvr father sFSts tAat
letter
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Legal Society al 6. ".
To Initiate 80 Tonight,
Honor Judge Stephens

Chief Judge Harold N. Stephens
Of the United States Court Of
Appeals viii be guest Of honor at
the annual initiation Of the Order
Of Golf. honorary legal society, at
7:30 o'clock tonight at the Hotel
Washington.
Thirty seniors at George Wash
ington University viii be inducted
into the society at the meeting,
one Of a series of CIV commence
ment week events which will be
climaxed with the presentation Of
diplomas at $50 pm. Wednesday
Members OF the graduating
class Of 1900 heard an Episcopal
bishop score American preoccupa-
ton with self interest In q bac-
ealaureate sermon In Washington
Cathedral last night.
The Right Rev. Karl M. Block,
Bishop OF California. said too
many people. particularly "the
literate and cultured" are devoted
to personal, intimate concerns !"
One result Ia that they shirk du-
ties TO their country and their
families. he asserted.
The clergyman urged the grad
yates to put first things first"
and avoid the habit Of polite
avoidance. of excuse and ration
alization."
Cloyd Heck Marvin. university
president. also spoke at the bac-
.calaureate service. and music was
offered by the university's Glee
Club,
The first award of the J. Fred
erick Essary Prize in Journalism
will be one of the high lights Of
the annual honors presentation at
A pm. tomorrow in Lisner Audi
torium. Another event tomorrow
will be the annual reception by
DR.. and Mrs. Marvin at the May
flower Hotel at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Away From Automobile
In Crash With B. & O. Flyer

The car crashed into the side
Of the train. The train was un-
coupled In three places. Debris
few. The car was rolled down
the tracks and demolished.
But all six persons in the car
walked away. They were brought
to Q hospital here for examina-
ton. None had serious injuries.
The train was delayed an hous
while it was being hooked to-
gether.
Evening star., 1949-05-30

gsesIng wttr into fiss yard and ksssi
tsfg ia ttse eAck TTaen he ssssa
himself Through Tie esswss.
A meaahs4 u tasr Easa Grand
RAp4ss fazese Fwtwalss. after Ire
saoos4ns that Mira FeppavE ap-
pR4rntly had feared her husband
and had askea taF pSslace gsgessx-
t4on II waS believed that the
SsesaettsA couple might have a~en
STAYING wtsf hsr fos that eAsEEAos<
Mrs Reppler was ths daughter
a. the late James D4-s whe ~t,h
his brother John owned tfe
Grand RArads h&rdwssw CO 4
number oi wears Aeo.
When he dArd he repeatedly iess
hls san ard danshiss hall q mil.
lion dollars. 1fse son wa, killed 4.
France during wofld War IL 81,
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Leoion PIons Boot Ride

The District department. Ameri-
can Legion. will hold q beauty con-
test during It's annual boat ride at
8 80 pm. Thursday aboard the s. 9.
Bear Mountain. Three hundred
disabled veterans form local hos.
pitals here will be guests.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Z Held in So HoIdup
OF Falls Church Man

CNurCn mOtOrlSC Oh $zc, TWO
Washington men were placed
under 81 900 bond each and their
cases continued until 10 am.
Thursday by Judge Aubrey B.
Fennell In Municipal Court today.
George Poindexter, 81. of the
800 block of c street S.W.. and
David p. McGogney.s %. Of the
$500 block of Fifth street Sc,
were accused OF taking the money
from John q. Petit, whom they
met in a Fourteenth street after
hours club early yesterday.
According to police. the pair
asked Mr.. Petit for a ride into
Virginia. En- route. they beat him,
took his wallet, put him in the
back seat Of the car and took
over the wheel.
In Rosslyn, Poindexter, who was
driving, went into a tavern to
change a $40 bill which was in
Pettit's wallet. At that point Mr..
Petit jumped from the car and
ran into the tavern to telephone
police. As he entered he met
Poindexter coming out. A STRUGGLE
ensued and Poindexter lost his
shirt. ~
Poindexter then ran and was
picked up later In Southwest
Washington by District police on
the basis of a description broad.
cast by Arlington police. The
latter, summoned to the tavern
when the struggle began, Also ar
rested McGogney just as he was
stepping into q cab.
Mr.. Pettit's empty wallet was
turned in at the tavern yesterday
by an unidentified finder, Airing
ton police said.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Club to Hear Donish Envoy

Danish Ambassador Henrick de
Kaufman will address the last
meeting of the year of the Mems
Club of the Church Of the Epiph-
any at q dinner at 8 o'clock to-
morrow night at the church, 1917
g street NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
hASoCH8tS IN hu
Elma Walker
AachetoF Of Arts

Z OF Arts
Morris, Marjorie A.
Myatt, Paul j., tr.
Negus, Barbara r.
Norair, Rosemary A..
Obler. Frances p.
Owens, John 2.
PAnkow, Jene Z.
Park, Sarah
Peirce, Dudley b.
Peoples. Marguerite
Phillips, VIM. q.
Pickett, Oliver
Pollock, Marjorie
Rabuck. Arlene
Ratifh, Rebecca
Rees, r. Richard
Respess, BENJAMIN r.
Rockford. Mary
Rottenberg, M. w.
SchWeitZer. June
Seller, Maryellen
StilimAn, Earl
Sloyatek. Emanuel M,
Smith, Jr.. Willard
Spencer, Beverly
Stafford, Edythe
Stahi, Gerald NJ.
Teachout, Richard K.
Teachout, William 4.
Thiebaud. Mary
Thomas, Homar q.
Waener, John P.
walt, patricia A.
Weir, Carl u.
White, Ill Joseph II.
Widmyef, Pauline I.
Willis. william
Widenburs, Dorothy.
Winslow. Lawrence
Wolf1nRer, Judith
Worley. GILBERT - -. I
Yost, Jacob, VI, -
Blachiy, ChSries II.
Blackford ". L.
Cowan, Martin K.
Eean, Jana r.
Eesert. irving ].
frailey, Robert H.
Goodrich, Edward =.
Hanusik, Francis p,
Hillock. Donald -
Hudson. Darrell
Jackson, lla q.
Malta, Eli M.
Mast. David
Meister, Bertram
Miller. Mervyn M.
Nencioni, Albert N.
Nibley, Carlyle. .jr.
9kirfn, 0eorge, 1r.
walters, Leroy, tr.
Weidier, Paul o.