davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-07
Request Boat Owners
To Register Vessels

Owners of commercial and fish
ing boats who reside in Seward are
requested to stop in at the City
Hall and register their boats with
the City Assessor before the 18th
day of October, 1949.
M. P. Mulvaney, Territorial Tax
Commissioner, has requested the
City of Seward to file a listing Of
all boats taxable here with the
Juneau office by that date. The
reason for this is that the City has
the authority to tax boats harbored
here, but they are all registered
in Juneau so the Territorial Tax
Commissioner has no way of know
ing whether the City has assessed
and taxed a boat and, therefore
may assess and tax the same for the
Territory. This leads to duplication.
The tax rate by the City and
Territory is the same, being set by
statute. Fishing boats and CONNER
cial boats are taxed at the rate of
$500 per net ton.
Be sure and register your boat
with the City Assessor not later
than October Is.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-07
TB Seals Arrive For
Christmas Season

The Alaska tuberculosis ASsocia-
ton will start it's Territorywide
Christmas Seal Sale campaign on
November 20, Mrs. Katheryn f.
Ling, chairman of the Seward Com
mittee of the Alaska tuberculosis
Association, announced Thursday.
The Christmas Seals have arrived
and the task of placing them in
envelopes for mailing will begin
soon.
Last years campaign Melted APP
proximately, $4,000, with so per
cent going to the Alaska TB Assn.
Headquarters of the association are
in Juneau and the remaining 20
per cent remained in the local COM
mittee treasury. This amount. to-
gther with the balance left from
previous years has been used to
provide emergency transportation.
disqualification, X-rays and other
treatment for TB patients. Bibs
were purchased for the children of
preschool age at the Seward Sana-
forum.
The local committee of the Alta
conducted the blood donor cam
paign this spring as part of the
program to help stamp out tubercu-
losis.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-07
Methodist Banquet
Features Musicale

The program for the musicale to
follow the turkey dinner for the
benefit of the Methodist Church
Building Fund has been an
nounced by director Miss Shirley
Calnan.
The dinner and musicale will take
place in the Methodist Church base
ment at pm. on the 9th of Oc-
tober. Attendance will be limited
to ticket holders, due to the limited
facilities of the church parlors. The
dinner will be prepared by Norman
Wengert.
The program includes:
Vocal selections by Miss Betty
Boyd, Mrs. Ruth Cassel, Rev. Paul
l. Irwin, and Arlee Hayne.
Irish musical reading by Miss
Phyllis Baker; soprano solos by
Llewelyn Shuster; accordian selec-
tons by Mrs. Paul I. Irwin; guitar
duets by Don and Art Sanders.
Dance numbers are: Toe SOLO by
Judy Johnson; acrobatic number
by Donna Johnson; character dance
by Brenda Johnson, and ballet by
Lana Johnson.
Final number On the program is
grade school clarinet quartet
composed of Jonna Sweat, Janice
Edgington, David Gray and Peter
Wagner. They will play two selec-
lions.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-07
Plan Huge Expansion OF
Municipal Airport Here

Plans are now definitely in the
making to give Seward an airport
capable of handling planes at least
as large as the DC-3 type.
In his last visit to Anchorage
Mayor Eugene N Lanier and Gen.
try Shuster finally got the ball
rolling on the project. While the
exact amount of money to be spent
On the local airport has not yet
been determined, it will necessarily
be much more than the S37,5 500
previously allotted.
Legal Work
Plans have. SO far advanced to
the stage that Stephen McCutch-
con, legal officer for the Territorial
Division of Airports, was in Sew
ard Thursday to check on land
rights for the acreage required.
The minimum length of runway
would be at least 1900 feet and a
large apron would be located at
the waters edge on the South end.
Director Here Friday
TONY" Schwam, Director of the
Territorial Division of Airports,
was expected to be in Seward Fri
day to look over the local situation
and to make recommendations. He
was to travel by train from An
chorage, stopping at Girdwood to
look over a site for landing strip
there. Another such strip is being
considered for the vicinity of
Coopers Landing. Kenai already
already has a 5000 foot runway.
Plans in Washington
Preliminary work here will clear
the way for definite plans and
specifications to be drawn up this
winter in Washington, DC, and
in the spring actual work on the
field will begin.
Tentative plans call for "Y,-
shaped approach which will con-
meet to the main runway. This type
OF approach will enable planes to
take advantage of prevailing winds.
For many years Seward has
been badly in need of such an
airport and number of local bust
ness men have said that the city
has lost very great amount of
business for lack of suitable air
port. During the shipping tie-up
year ago it was necessary to
have air cargo shipped to Anchor
age and brought to Seward by rail.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-07
Junior Women Meet
At Moore Home

The Seward Junior Women's Club
held business meeting Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Earl
Moore, President Mrs. Al Noyes
presiding.
Mrs. Richard Beissner was chosen
cutodian of the many small items
the club seems to be collecting. 1t
takes large, roomy house to hold
it all.
Mrs. Paul Wangley was appoint
ed chairman of committee for the
coming bingo party. 1t will be held
on December 3 in the Civic Center
if nothing interferes with plans.
Needlework for the cedar chest
was passed out among members,
to be finished in a month. Mrs.
Lawrence Whitmore was chosen to
buy the cedar chest.
Club dues have been raised from
one dollar to two dollars per an
mum, and most of the dues are now
paid.
Meeting nights have been chang
ed again, back to the old schedule,
the second and fourth Tuesday
nights of each month. Hostesses of
the evening were Mrs. Arnie Apted
and Mrs. Earl Moore.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-07
SEQ Hawk Sport Show
Features Is Events


gram of l6 events that is sure to
please the audience is being whip
ped into final shape by Seward
school students.
The show, which is to take place
in the high school gymnasium Fri
day. Oct. IA, at eight o'clock in the
evening, is for the purpose of rails
ing money to purchase needed ath-
letic equipment and to defray part
of the expenses of intercholastic
games
Aside from the fact that no op-
ponent has been found to meet
Danny Merino in an exhibition box
ing match the program is practical
ly complete. The latest informa-
ton is that the Gordon obban
Acrobatic Trio has worked out over
thirty feats of skill for the show.
Program
Calesthenics Drill 'Team, 7th and
9th grade boys.
Tumbling and Acrobatics Exhibit
ton, Seward High tumbling team
under direction of Capt Ronnie
Lewis.
Boxing Match, Tracy McCracken VS.
Gary Dufresne.
Blindfolded Pillow Fight, Russell
Lehman, Ted Howell, Dan Rose,
and Rodney Hardesty.
Boxing Match, Billy Evins VS. Ted
Gerwer.
Balloon Battle Royal, Freshmen
Dale Lindsey and Robert Stevens
VS. Sophomores Terry Cobban and
Leonard Gilliland.
Boxing Match, Donnie Sanders VS.
Jerry Van Gorder.
Sack Boxing, 7th graders, Louis
Dick and Dick Murphy VS. 9th
graders David Gray and Pete
DuBeau.
Boxing Match, Art Sanders KS Dick
Deigh.
Chefs Hat Boxing, individual con-
testants, Louis Bentsen, John
Walcn, Larry Wl1lamS, Jimmy
Black.
Wrestling Match, Bill Erwin (21O
pounds) VS. Ray Anderson GOO
pounds).
Masters of the Ring, Sophomores
Donald Strutz and Darrell Mack
ey VS. Juniors Stan Anderson and
Antril Suydam.
The Battle of the Sexes, Don Steele
VS. Miss Stry."
The Gordon Cobban Acrobatics
Trio: special exhibition exhibit
ton by Clyde Gordon. Keith Cob
ban, and Eldoris Cobban.
Exhibition Boxing Match, Danny
Merino VS. ..........?
Finale: The Sea Hawks in Green
and Gold.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-07
MARGARET WEBB REPORTS
TO REBEKAHS

Mrs. Margaret Webb, District
Deputy President of Seward Re
oekah Lodge No. A, made her
report to the Lodge on the con-
vention held in Tacoma, Wash.
Aside from strictly lodge bust
ness, she reported that about SIS
members and visitors from Wash
ington and Alaska jurisdiction
were present besides visitors from
almost every state.
Mrs. Webb wa reappointed for
her seventh term as District Dep
uty President.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-07
Post Office Asks Bids On
Mail Route To Homer

LIE fOSl olllCe DSpeti tliiSlll lieao
announced that it will accept bids
on Star Mail Route between
Seward and Homer up till Jan. s.,
1850 with the contract becoming
effective next July and running
for four years.
The route will extend for 2035
miles and back, starting at Seward
and including Anderson Place,
Lawing, Moose Pass, Cooper Land
ing Naptowne, Soldatna, Kenai
Road Junction, Kenai, Soldatna,
KaSilof Road junction, Kasilof, Ka-
silof Road Junction, Ninilchik, and
Anchor Point to Homer
He will provide service between
the mail vehicle and each contract
point of call. The service may be-
gin at Homer if desired.
The present route from Seward
to Hope will be changed to extend
only from Moose Pass to Hope to
prevent duplication of routes. The
present Seward to Hope route
pays S64 per month.
Inquiry revealed that consid-
cradle amount of mail now goes to
Homer, and that a large truck, or
possibly two trucks, would be re-
CURED for the job. Bidders will be
required to post a $4,000 bond.
Mailboat Contract
Bids for bi-monthly trips for a
mailboat from Seward to Nikolski
and Unalaska will also be received
by the Post Office Department till
January 5. and this contract will
also be effective July /, 1850 to
continue through four years.
The present contract is held by
the Berger Transportation Corpor-
alton of Seattle and is being serv-
iced by the Motor Vessel Garland
at an annual rate Of $156, 794.40.
The first trip with approximately
so calls will be from Seward to
Unalaska, a distance equal to 1,215
miles and back and the vessel will
be required to leave Seward on or
about the goth day of each month.
The second trip, to NicolkiSki,
will also be made once a month,
starting on or about the first day
of the month. The distance is equal
to 1,0405 miles and back.
The contractor must furnish a
seaWorthy vessel of sufficient size
to provide adequate space for mail,
passengers and freight of a type
satisfactory to the Postmaster Cen
eral. A bond of $4,000 will be re-
quired and bids must be accom-
panied with a description of the
vessel, including it's name, tonnage,
speed, engine capacity, length and
beam.
Postmaster Charles A. Sheldon
at Seward has all necessary infor-
nation available concerning the
mail routes to Homer and the
Aleutians as we'll as other routes
open for bids in Alaska
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-07
Install New Council
At Special Meeting
Monday Evening

Mayor Eugene NJ Lanier an
nounced Thursday that there will
be a special City Council meeting
at 800 pm. Monday, Oct. 10, for
the purpose of seating recently
elected members of the Council.
Lanier will retain his office as
mayor, having won over Don Car
los Brownell by margin of 267
votes to 239.
Council members who will take
their seats for the first time are
Mildred E. Kirkpatrick, Richard o.
Myers, and Donovan S. Wilson.
Wilson will leave within a week
for two months in the States.
Those retiring from the council
at Mondays meeting are Forest
Kennedy, DR.. R. O. Sellers, and
Oscar Dahl. None of the three was
a candidate for reelection.
In an after election statement,
Mayor Lanier expressed optimism
concerning the future activities of
the council, since the new mem
bers have already shown a willing
ness to cooperate.
In spite of the large vote piled
up in the early hours on election
day the total was ten short of the
previous record of 52l. Toward the
end of the day voting Stacked off
considerably.
Unopposed on the ballot, DR.. J.
H. Shelton was elected to the five
year term on the school board with
q total of 500 votes. Barton l.. STAN
ton was elected to succeed himself
on the utility board. He had served
out the term after the resignation
of Murl Trevethan recently.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-07
REGULATIONS AND PENALTIES
TO BE POSTED AT CITY DUMP

A sign will be erected at the
entrance to the Seward City Dump
showing regulations for garbage
disposal and penalties for breaking
the rules. 1t is being put up at
the request of Henry Horton who
is in charge of garbage disposal
here.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-07

Elmer Johnson. who came to
Seward recently to take a position
with The Alaska Railroad, has pur-
chased home on Second Avenue.
It was formerly owned by Florence
Heaston, sister of H. H. Leonard.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-07

and work Of Count Foke Bernadote
Palestine who slain in
neny honored United Nations headquarters
Here UN Trygve Lie simple ceremony
unveils the tablet Behind Bunche carried
Count work in bringing the Holy Land;
Sir Alexander Cad0gan,
Kingdom to UN and Sven Grasrom
Sweden, Count Benadottes native United Nations
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Joseph MeIia Rites
To Be Held Monday

Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday for Joseph H
Melia, 54, truck sales manager of
Sterrett Motor Service, Inc. of
Silver Spring.
The services will pe IN st. MI
chael's Catholic Church, Silver
Spring, following prayers at the
Warner Humphrey funeral home.
Burial will be in st. Louis Catholic
Church Cemetery. Clarksville, Md
Mr.. Melia died of heart attack
Wednesday at his home, 84O7
Cedar street. Silver Spring.
Born in Ellicott City, Md, but a
resident of this area for most of
his life, Mr.. Melia had been with
the Sterrett operating service for
IS years. He left at the time of
World War II to become manager
of the Washington Linen Service.
and he later worked for the Dia-
mond-T Truck Co., for a time.
He joined the motor company last
fall.
Mr.. Melia. .aawho was a member
OF the Silver Spring Lions Club,
Ills survived by his widow. Thelma
Roy Melia; a sister. and 10 chill
dren.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Government Increase!
Purchases Of Butter;
Offerings Light

Government huyine Of butter tc
support the farm prlcc has stepped
up this week but an Agriculture
Department offlcsal ~aid offerings
from the industry suu we're su. e
prisinely light
The total purchased By the de
partnent stands al sos .a3T pounds
with the Government spending
sos ,26o. Price support legislation
requires the Government To sup
port many farm commodities. ia
cluding butter. at specified levels
Its support price Is 50 cents a
pound wholesale In tub lots
Purchases this week alone
amounts TO a33 la7 pounds as
compared with 271 1.34o pounds
during the past three weeks. and
officials anticipate huSine viii III"
crease further as the peak Of
butter production nearS-
Right now butter production is
running IS per cent ahead Of
last year. Despite this the in
dustry has made relatively teN
offerings To the Government, an
Official pointed out
The department announced
plans yesterday to buy dried skim -
med milk TO help assure dalrvncfl
of returns guaranteed by price
support laws. Along with butter
the Government now is buying
potatoes. eggs, dried fruits soEa
beans, fiaxseed and grains to
support prices.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Mrs. Nell M. Dunlop
Rites Held in California

Funeral services for Mrs. Nell
Mercer Dunlap were held Satur-
day in Palos Verdes Estates. Calf
where she died April 6. it was
learned here today. Her ashes
will be buried in Paxton. III.
where she was born.
Mrs. Dunlap lived in Washing
ton for about 40 years until two
years ago when she went to Palos
Verdes Estates to live with sis
ter. Mrs. John w. Howerth. She
had lived here at the Argonns
Apartments and was life mem
ber OF the Women's City Club.
For about Is years Mrs. Dunlap
was employed in the Treasury De-
partment loans and currencies
division. Her husband. the late
Harry L. Dunlap. was chief Of the
New York Worlds Washington
Bureau when he died here in 1914
Her brother was the late Sidney
Mercer, New York sports writer.
Besides Mrs. Howerth. she is
survived by two other sisters in
California,
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Research Scientist
And Wife Are Injured
In Auto-Truck Crash

DR.. Joseph A. Bell. a medical
research scientist, and his wife of
8418 Elmhurst drive, Bethesda
were injured last night when their
car collided head-on with a
tractor trailer truck on Route !
about 3 miles south of Alexandria
DR.. Bell. As. is with the United
States Public Health Service at
the National Institute of Public
Health, Bethesda. He was re-
turning from a business trip To
Norfolk. Va. and was carrying
important blood samples in his
car. DR.. Bell said he was told
the blood samples had been saved
A spokesman at the National
Institute of Health said DR.. Bell
has been working on a new combi-
nation vaccine against diphtheria
and whoping cough. and the blood
samples probably were taken from
persons inoculated with the vac
cine. These samples, the institute
reported, would be tested here TO
determine if the new vaccine was
effective.
DR.. Bell and wife. Margaret. 43
were taken to Alexandria Hospital
by the Penn Daw Rescue Squad
Mrs. Bell suffered fractured ribs
conclusion, head and face cuts
and a possible skull fracture. DR.
Bell suffered a conclusion and
face cuts.
The truck driver. David G. Wal
ston, 90. of Goldsboro. N. c.. was
uninjured. Police said no one was
charged, pending an investigation.
The accident occurred on Snake
Hill. known as a dangerous traffic
a roo
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Police Boys Club 10 Expand
Summer Camp Program d.

The summer program at the
Police BOYS Club camp nj Scot
land, Md. will be- expanded TO
accommodate $50 additional boys,
the club president, Robert c. Sim
mons. announced yesterday,
The camp has afforded free sum-
mer outings to about 300 boys a
year since it was established IN
1894. The season will begin some
time in June. IL was announced.
Previously. the last two weeks Of
the camping season have been de-
voted TO training Of the SchooIboy
Patrol. This training. however.
Will be held this year at camp
nearer Washington, and the two
week period at the Boys Club
camp will be used for regular
camping activities,
Evening star., 1949-04-15
.T/Sergt. Edward Shue
ReburiaI Set Today

Reburial services were To be
held in Arlington Cemetery this
afternoon for T Sergt. Edward l..
Shue. 29-year-old fiiet,t enrtneef
who vas killed over Europe on
March 26. le4S.
A native of Green County. w
Sergt. Shue attended the uni-
vcrsity Of Virginia He came TO
WASHINGTON two years before the
war and became a foreman for
Charles II. Tonpkins. builder
here. He entered the service in
i942.
Sergt Shue. who WAS first en-
pineer on an 9th Air Force Flying
Fortress. Is survived by his mother
Mrs. Annie s. Southard OF 1901
New Hampshire avenue NV, his
father, l., e. Shue. Of WayneSboro
Va. and by his widow. who has
remarked.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
R. F. Erhard. Sunday Editor
or Journal American, Dies
D. -. Asses .s,.d Pee.

NEW YORK. April ls-~RaT.
mond r Erhard. 50, sunday News
editor Of the New York Journal
American. died today In French
Hospital after an extended Illness,
Born in Harper. kans. he vas
graduated from Southwestern Col
lego Winfield. kans where he
worked on the college paper,
Mr Erhard became niHha edi
tor and then das managing editor
of the American before Its merger
with the Journal He went To
The Washington Times a. manas-
Ing editor In 1897 and later held
executive positions on the Chicago
American. Herald Examiner and
later the Herald American. He
returned TO the Journal Amer.
can IN 1910.
In World War Mfr Erhatd
served as tank eorTis nfficef
4 Hia widow. Mrs Jean II. Erhard.
ssftf-s ives
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Prof. Henry Moore Bates,
Noted Law teacher, Dies
kr .t.r A,,,,l ,nt..i rts,,

BERKELEY. Calf. April Is
Prof Henry Moore Bates. 30. dean
emeritus OF the University of
Nichigan School Of Law. died
early today at the home OF friends.
Death vas attributed 10 heart
disease. He recently had recov-
cred from an attack Of influenza.
With him was Mrs. Bates, sho
accompanied him 70 the PacifSo
Coast from Ann Arbof. March u.
The deaus died at the home of
Henry w Clark. attorney.
The widely known law author
ity became a member Of the Mich.
igan faculty in 1908 and vas
named dean Of the School Of Law
In 1910. In 1889 he became dean
emeritus.
Besides the widow. daughter.
Mrs. Helen Belfeld Van Tyne of
Ann ArboF, survive.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
in Mrntnriaiit
oFENsTEIN, ALBERT, In loving mel

oFENSfEIN, ALBERT In loving mem
ory Of our dear husband and father, AL
BERT OFENSTE1N, who departed this
life four years ago, April IL, 1915.
What happy hours we once enjoyed,
How sweet their memories still,
But death has left a loneliness
This world cam never NIL.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
sEYFFERTH. WILLIAM J. In loving
memory of my dear son. BILLY SEYF-
FERTH. who departed this life eleven
years ago, April Is, 1898
God gave me strength to bear my sorrow
And couraee to fight the blow.
But what 1t meant to lose him.
No one on earth will ever know.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER.
TRACY, JOHN Y. In loving remem-
hrance Of our devoted husband and father,
JOHN z, TRACY, who departed this life
one year ago today. April Is, la4s.
Although a year has passed and gone
Since you went away,
Our dearest thouShts of you
Are the same as of yesterday
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Mrs. Hossie Ham Funeral
Planned In South Carolina

Funeral services for Mfs> Fiessls
q Rralxe Ham. 81. a resident Of
the city since 1889. who diea TNles-
day IN the cilaStleton Hotel, 1891
Sixteenth street N wv wtn b. held
tomorrow in Char lesten, 5 c,
Mrs. Ham uas born IN Jackson
yll3e. Faa-. and educated in
Charleston. SHE had lived in The
C'taas.leion Siner coming herr She
was the wtdowsot william 7 Ham.
claim agent ~ith the Southern
Railway IN Charleston. who died
IN March, 1884.
Surviving are two sons, William
7. Ham All Quincy street NV,
Harold Ham, seo4 westway drtvs.
Montgomery County. q daushteF.
Mrs MIsnonette II Harrison cf
the ChaStletan. u brother. Leroy
+. RwRlse. Los Angeles, . sister,
Mrs NJ. f Cruger 5000 Connee-
tieut avenue " W. and two grand
daue t9(FrE
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Bodies Of 1SWarD Dead
From District Area
Returned From Pacific

Next-of- kin in the Washington
area have been notified Of the re-
turn of 10 World War II victims
who will be reburied in national
and private cemeteries here.
They are among 1892 bodies Of
servicemen returned from the
Pacific area aboard the Army
transport Sinnet.
A total of five Of the l8 have
next of kin living in the District.
They are listed with their closest
relatives as follows: Ensign Floyd
G. Handley. Mrs. Floyd @. Hand
ley. 1919 Benton street NV; Az
iation Radlonan 2nd Class VIII
liam j. Herren. Allie NJ. Herren.
1905 Congress street Sc: Comdr
Warner p. Portz. Cecilia w. Portz.
35l5 r street NV: Fireman End
Class Earl c. Smith. Christian
Smith. 2022 Naylor road Sc. and
Pharmacist Mate 3rd Class Hiram
B. Waters. William r. Waters. 405
Webster street NV.
Four war victims with next-of- :
kin in nearby Maryland are: Sergt,
Edward Di Carlo. Soseph G. Di
Carlo. 1905 Hampden lane. Be-
thesda: Pvt. William Rankin Dun
can. Mrs. Willard R. Duncan,
Midlothian: Pvt. Wesley w Gold
smith. Howard w Goldsmith.
Brandywine, and 1t. Harry NJ
Sarratt, Claude Henry Sarratt.
Greenbelt
Next-of kin in nearby Virginia
await the return Of nine: Pfc.
David E. Armel. j. E. Armel, Ber-
ryville: Pfc, Paul K Duncan. Miss
Lois r. Duncan. Arlington Farms;
Hospital Apprentice 1c Lee r.
Farrell. James r. Farrell. so
North Bedford street, Arlington;
Pvt. Ernest Jackson. William
Jackson. Fredericksburg: Corpl.
Admol G. Jett, Mary E. Smith.
222 North Royal street, Alexan-
dria; End 1t. John H. Milne, Jr.,
Isabelle c. Dopp. 4003 Fifth street.
North, Arlington: Pfc. William NJ.
Mrs. William M. Saun-
ders, Al East Bellefonte avenue.
Alexandria: 1t. Manley o. Simp-
son, jr.. Manley o. Simpson, Front
Royal. and Pfc. Carroll M. Thom-
as, Earl M. Thomas. Vienna.