davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Financial Report
SENECA TOWNSHIP

SENECA TOWNSHIP
Noble County, Ohio
For the fiscal year ending
Dec. 81, 1919
Population All, 1910
Total Salaries and Wages
Paid During the Year l949 $2,36l .oo
Tax valuation " S4 oo n ,UHe
Tax Levy 2.oo Mills
Mt. Ephraim, Ohio
March IA, 1850
l certify the following report to be
EDITH WILLIAMS,
Township Clerk
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS l.
RECEIPTS
General Property Tax -----$ 1925
Local Government Tax 1900 81. 092.14
Gasoline Tax -- S4,4 400. 90
Cigarette Tax S 36.92
MisceIIaneous S 1000
Total Receipts - Sc, 42l Sc
Compensation of Trustees 5 $685. 70
Compensation of Clerk - $4,000
Publishing Legal Notices - 9.25
Road Maintenance and Re-
pair
Labor and Material -------- $3,044.56
Road Machinery and Tools - s. ,452.99
PAYMENTS
Cemetery
Compensation of Officers and
Employees 41s.4O
Tools, Machinery and Ma
terial 2o4.uo
Miscellaneous
Insurance on Motor Grader 5 zoos
General Supplies ------------ Eos
Election expenses, Light and
Total Payments ----------- Sc. oil so
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS g.:
(By Funds)
Bal. Jan. /, 1949. Clerk ---- $4,256.15
Receipts During Year $6,421 So
Total Receipts and Balances S10,677.71
PAYMENTS During Year S6.011 so
Bal. Dec. 81, 1919 (Clerk) - $4,666.11
1919 S4,666.11
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Istate of Rose Archer. Deceased.

Estate OF Rose Archer,
Notice is hereby given that Ger
trude Moore, of Ava. Ohio, has been
duly appointed Administrative of the
Estate of Rose Archer, deceased. late
of Berne, Noble County Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 3rd day of March, 1850.
OTTO POLLING.
Probate judge of Said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23


sharpen t h G
b r a n S o f
men and in
spire them to
greater un-
d e r t a k ings
and achieve
ments, the u.
S. would have
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

There are more men ennobled
by study than by nature.-Cicero.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
We Buy and Sell Anything
For the Home
G. r. JENNINGS
FURNITURE STORE
Phone l13 - Caldwell. Ohio
23tf1

INSIST ON Wayne Chick Starter
this year-in Krum form, it'll
cuts waste and boost those inn
portant early gains. Spiked with
APP. Sunshine Feed Store, Caid-I
well, Ohio. 35-37l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

A Journal Classified -.
-. VIII Pay Dividends!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Financial Report

of the
BOARD OF EDUCATION
of
Noble County, Ohio
For the Fiscal Year Ending
naoapobar ri 1QdQ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
NOTICES

ANYBODY IN CALDWELL or
Olive wishing their garden +,
plowed soon, contact Herman
Yeagle, Caldwell, Ohio, Route A.
Phone 706-F-12. 35-31pd-
BOSTWICK'S INC, established
in 1882. Cambridge, Ohio. Dia-;
monds, Watches, Silverware, all,
nationally advertised merchant
Use. Dale E. Keller, Mgr. 4ltfs
Evening star., 1950-09-16

to the hotel and had your bags
taken over. My gosh!" Bill Catlin
said, his voice edged with sympa-
thy. "Darned If she amt tainted.
Hank, will you wet a towel over
there at the washstand and let's
see II we can't snap her out of
1t? And there's bottle of whisky
in that locker.
And I reckon you can use a
drink, too. Miss Benton. It's too
bad about your brother, but, after
all, it's better that way than to
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Danes Ship Milk to Reich

Since the end of the war Amer
lean soldiers in Germany have
been receiving fresh milk from
Denmark every day.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

have him turn out to be a
murderer.
And now, if you folks feel like
1t. We'll get Mrs. Adrian disposed
of and then I guess we can have
a little something to eat"
THE END.
(Another erciting mystery
serial, "The Adventure OF the
SeOen Black Cats" by Ellery
Queen, starts Monday.)
(copyright by Erie Stanley Gardner
Distributed by King Features Syndicate }
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Cruyfish Industry GROWING

The number Of men and boats
engaged in Western Australia's
thriving crayfishing industry has
more than doubled in the past
year.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Pensions Given

CAIRO.-A bill providing old
age and disability pensions for
more than a million persons has
been approved by the Egyptian
government.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
CIemmer Recaptures Man
Who Escaped at 0ccoquan

Donald E. Clemmer, District di-
rector of corrections, today per-
sonally recaptured an Occoquan
Workhouse inmate who escaped
from the prison hospital last mid
night.
This morning, Mr.. Clemmer
toined the search for the fugitive
Maxey Harlee, 20, colored. While
driving between Fairfax and Lor-
ton about 9 am, he saw Harlee
pedaling along the highway on a
stolen bicycle, still wearing prison
hospital pajamas. Mr.. Clemmer
had no trouble in taking him into
custody and returning him to the
workhouse, according to w. F.
Fleming, superintendent.
Mr.. Clemmer now is investi-
eating to see how Harlee escaped
from the hospital. Harlee is serv-
ing a two-to-six-year term for
grand larceny.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Erickson Gambling Case
Adjourned 10 Wednesday
By the Asseeintad Prss.


NEW YORK, June 12.-The
Frank Erickson bookmaking and
conspiracy case adjourned today
until Wednesday.
Assistant District Attorney AL
fred j. Scott, who asked the post
ponement. said he intended on
Wednesday to have a date set for
trial of the admitted $12.5 million
a-year bookmaker on a criminal
information charging so counts of
gambling.
Erickson's attorney. meanwhile,
asked permission to examine the
minutes Of the grand jury that
handed down the criminal infor-
nation. The attorney. Sol Gelb,
contended that the grand jury
had no right to make use OF testi-
mony Erickson gave before a SEN
ate subcommittee investigating
gambling.
you mean to tell me that be-
cause Congress happens to call
person and question him about
certain criminal acts, he is pre-
cluded from any prosecution"
asked General Sessions Judge Jo-
seph A. Mullen.
Mr.. Gelb said the Supreme
Court has ruled that a persons
testimony against himself may
not be used as the basis for a
criminal prosecution.
Judge Mullen reserved decision
on the lawyers motion. He said
he intended to find out IF the
Federal Government has the power
to interfere with the policing of a
State"
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Atom Strike Arbitraiors
Order 13-Cent Pay Boost
BY the Asseeieted Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. June 12.-
A 13-cent general wage increase
for TOO laborers and hodcarriers
who started a wildcat walkout
on atomic construction jobs here
has been reported by an AFL off,
cial.
An arbitration board which met
in Washington granted the in
crease effective today, Fred Strait
ton. business agent Of the AFL
unions local 818, said.
Mr.. Stratton announced he re-
ceived a telegram telling of the
increase from Aaron Horvitz,
chairman Of the arbitration board
and member of the Presidential
Atomic Energy Labor Relations
Panel.
Both company and union were
pledged to abide by the arbitra-
tors decision in the dispute in
which the laborers sought a wage
increase from 95 cents to $1.25
hourly.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Airstrip Plan Studied
For Desert Monastery

! CAIRO.-A plan is being studied
to build an airstrip near st.
GATHERINGS monastery deep in the
heart of Egypt's barren Sinai
Peninsula for the benefit of tour
lists.
! The famous monastery now
may be reached only by crossing
the desert in special trucks
Equipped with sand tires. The
monastery lies on the site of the
Biblical burning bush" where
the Lord appeared to Moses. Some
of Christianity's oldest literary
treasures are in the monastery
library. 1t is estimated there are
ever 5000 parchment volumes
pany of which are now being
Dicrofilmed.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Amerasia Grand Jury
Calls Robson Associate
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. June IA Fed
eral grand MISUNDERSTANDING SUBJ
Yersive activities heard testimony
today by Max Yergan, former
executive secretary of the Council
Of African Affairs.
The council formerly was headed
By Paul Robson. Negro singer
and left-wing publicist, who still
Is associated with it. Yergan
also colored, left the council after
Q split with the 1eftist faction in
1948.
The grand jury. which Is in
vestigating the Amerasia case
among other matters, also heard
testimony by a special agent OF
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton. His identity was not dis
closed.
Thomas J. Donegan, special as
sistant to United States Attorney
General McGrath, is presenting
the evidence to the grand jurors
Evening star., 1950-06-12
u. 5. Charges Monopoly
OF Gas Refrigeration
sy ne Assseietss Pres,

Attorney General McGrath an
nounced today that an antitrust
suit has been filed against Servel
Inc. charging it with q monopoly
in the gas refrigeration field.
Mr.. McGrath said the civil suit
was fled today in Federal Court
at Philadelphia. 1t accuses Serve
Of violating the Sherman and
Clayton Antitrust Acts.
Mr.. McGrath said in q state.
ment that Servel has q complete
monopoly in the United States" In
the gas refrigeration field anc
that it has maintained high prices
for gas refrigeration equipment.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Macarthur Says He Plans
No Change in Policies

~
Editors Note: Gen. Mac
Arthur gaDe the tollowino for
publication tonight but specified
it could not be connected NTH
any story dealing With his chief
OF Stdf's conversations With
Frank HaWley OF the London
TimeS.)
TOKYO, June IL (P.-Gen
Macarthur tonight told Allied COR
respondents that his headquarters
will not change its policies TOWARD
their activities.
His statement was in answer tc
a query by committee of CORE
spondents on whether security
precautions would be frightened tt
the extent that they faced expul.
sion for stories considered erro-
neous. This concern arose from the
troubles of British correspondent
who was told somewhat the same
thing:
There is no change whatsoever
In mind nor has there been or will
there be in policies with reference
to correspondents in these matters
end absolutely no consideration
has been or will be given to any
change in the security processes
so far as correspondents are con-
cerned; these processes have been
n effect since the beginning of the
occupation and apparently have
been entirely satisfactory to every
one concerned. No thought is en-
tertained by this headquarters OF
the slightest deviation from past
procedures.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Scouts Jomboree Tents
Greeting Problem
By the Asseesstsd PTsss
PHOENrxvuIE Pa .I,,ne !

PHOENTXvILLE. Pa. June IL.
The 1000 tents put up at Valley
Forge for the Boy Scouts National
Jamboree opening June 30 has
created wholly unexpected prob
lem.
Too many couples, the police
say, have deserted the various
lovers lanes round about the camp
site for the greater privacy of
counting under canvas,
So the building company that
set UP the tents said today from
now on a couple of squads of
extra night watchmen will be on
patrol duty.
Evening star., 1950-06-12

visors and foremen Of the Nations
newspapers were on hand for the
three-day meeting.
John w. Park Of the CHICAGO
Tribune was chairman Of a morn-~
ing discussion of industrial rela-
tionS, Leslie j. Griner Of the De-
troit News and Lyle K. Anderson
Of the Minneapolis Star and Tri-
bune were co-chairmen for q
similar afternoon session.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
London Times Writer
Held Unacceptable in
Macarthur Command
BY the Asseciatsd Press

TOKYO, June 12-Frank Haw-
ley. Tokyo correspondent for the
London Times, said today he had
been advised he is considered
persona non grata," an unac-
ceptable person, by Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
notified Sir Alvary Gascoigne, the
ranking British diplomat here, that
Mr.. Hawley was no longer accepta-
BILE by it.
Mr.. Hawley said he was told
headquarters considers his reports
on Japan and the occupation sub
jective and not objective"
He said Maj. Gen. E. M. Almond
Gen. MacArthur's chief of staff,
told him on June 8 careful study
of his dispatches by headquarters
proved his opposition to commu-
nism. So it was difficult for head
quarters therefore to understand
why he should criticize MacAr-
thurs administration.
The Times man said Gen. Al
mond told him mo accredited
correspondent should publish any
news likely to interfere with Mac
Arthur's objectives. Those who do
so might be considered security
risks"
Mr.. Hawley said Gen. Almond
informed him that any CORE
spondent could be expelled as q
security risk"
The incident apparently arose
out Of a Hawley dispatch which
said a Japanese ban on demon
strations was unconstitutional and
which said japanese police had
been asked to return to occupa-
tion authorities the pistols given
them by the Americans some time
ago.
Mr.. Hawley said Gen. Almond
suggested that he toe the head
quarters line"
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Crime
CONTINUED From First Page.)

OI11 L ~ OU 4 dkC'
lease from San Quentin in 1918
after serving three years for at
tempted extortion.
According to a Senate commit
tee source. the crime investigators
are seeking information on the
immigration and citizenship rec
ords of many known and sus-
pected criminals and big time
gamblers. One reason for this
search is an effort to link them
with the Mafia.
The committee source disclosed
that the Senate investigators al
ready have evidence that the
Malta is responsible for much of
the big time crime in this country.
Chairman Kefauver confirmed
that the committee is looking into
the Mafias operations and added
that Harry j. AnSlinger. Federal
commissioner of narcotics, has
given the committee some infor-
nation.
II can't discuss it in detail at
this time" Senator Kefauver said,
But his testimony will be big
help in our drive against organ
lied crime"
Meanwhile, the operations OF
Washington gamblers cropped ur
in the inquiry.
ID. C.-FlOrida Link Found.
Downey Rice, committee asso-
ciate counsel in Florida to collect
evidence for the committee, dis
closed he has found definite tie
ups between Washington gamblers
and their Florida colleagues.
At the same time, Mr.. Rice re.
fused to say he was talking about
Washington police when he told
a Florida audience that gamblers
arrange to have their places raideo
to avoid numbers payoffs.
Reached in Miami, Mr.. Rice
said he was speaking generally OF
the efforts of gamblers to cheat
the public when he was inter
viewed Saturday night on a broad
cast of the Greater Miami Crime
Commission.
He insisted he did not specifi.
cally say Washington police OF
Washington gamblers when he de.
Scribed fake raids arranged or
days when a large number of bet.
tors guess the right number. Wher
police raid a numbers headquar.
ters, they conf1scate the slips anc
the bookie does not have to pay
off.
Was Investigator Under Fay.
Mr.. Rice acknowledged. how.
ever, that he was basing his OBJ.
servations on what he learned
while serving as an investigator
for United States Attorney George
Morris Fay during the prosecu.
tors anti-gambling crusade.
The ex-FBI agent was specific
about Washington when he tolc
of efforts made by gamblers tx
bribe a newspaper typesetter int
putting the wrong number in 6
newspaper featuring the winning
number. Mr.. Rice said later tht
typesetter who was approached
works for the Time Herald. HI
said the man resisted the brib,
attempt.
So far, there is no indication
that the Kefauver committee in
tends to look into Washington
gambling specifically, although q
special grand jury here stated
positively that gambling in the
District is basically an Interstate
operation. The Kefauver commit
tee was formed to look into the
Interstate aspects of crime as
we'll as political corruption spring
ing from the wealth of racketeers
Evening star., 1950-06-12

About 1,700 species OF plants
are found in the Arctic.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Bouer Sisters Beuten

PITTSBURGH. June IL (P.-
Babe Didrikson Zaharias and
Patty Berg, both of Chicago, de-
feated the golfing Bauer sisters
Marlene and Alice, of Midland
Tex. 2 and /, In an exhibition
match at South Hills Country Club
yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
U. S. Publishers Open
Mechanical Conference
sy ne Asseeie.ed Press

BUFFALO. N. Y. June IA
The 22d annual mechanical con-
ference of the American News
paper Publishers Association
opened today.
About 1900 mechanical super
Evening star., 1950-06-12
PropeIIers Are Costly

The cost of propellers alone for
one intercontinental bomber to-
day amounts to $168,000, or
$62.500 more than the price in
1945 of one entire medium bomber,
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Survey System

Surveys of public land are made
according to the rectangular sys-
tenn, first used in measuring the
Northwest Territory domains ir
1890.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court If Garrett County Maryland. Letters
OF Administration the estate Of
LESTER }. GLOTFELTY
late of Garrett County. Maryland. deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly
to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 18th day Of July. 1850 they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate re-
auested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
January. 1856.
URSULA GLOTFEI.TY
Administrators
McIIenry. Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Salary and Expenses

1 Levy
To Juniper S. Teats NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Collector of Internal Revenue .............
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board Of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will b
in session for the transaction of a.
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 6 and Z, 1850.
By Order of the Board.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Chemist Goes 10 Jail
After Refusing Reply
To Communist Query
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA re-
search chemist for the Shell De-
velopment Co. is serving a six
months sentence for contempt to-
day because he refused to tell
Federal Judge Ben Harrison
whether he belonged to the Com
munist Party between 1887 and
1889.
DR.. Eugene Brunner. the re-
luctant witness, was called by the
Government yesterday for testi-
mony in the trial of DR.. Sidney
Weinbaum, former physicist at
California Institute of Technology.
DR.. Weinbaum is charged with
perjury in denying to a Govern
ment Industrial Employment Re-
view Board that he ever was a
Communist.
Brunner refused to testify about
his Communist affiliation on the
ground his answers might tend to
incriminate him. His attorney,
Ben Margolis, then moved for a
mistrial. saying the United States
attorney knew Brunner was 60
ing to refuse to answer land
brought him here for the sole
purpose of creating prejudice and
bias"
After dismissing the jury tenn
porarily, Judge Harrison told
Evening star., 1950-09-01
'Steyedores' Snub
At Stain Causes
Fur Price to Leap
By the Associated Pres.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
Sept. Fur coats are going to
cost more soon. all because New
York longshoremen don't like Joe
Stain.
When stevedores refused to un-
load shipments Of Russian furs
recently, the raw fur market
arched its back all the way from
New York to Vancouver.
This advance was reflected here
yesterday at an auction at West
Canadian Fur Auction Sales, Ltd.
Theodore Pappas, president, said
muskrat skins and ermine were up
so per cent; mink advanced 80 per
cent and marten jumped IS per
cent.
This is in comparison with prices
at the last sale here June 28, MIR.
Pappas said, and can be attributed
directly to the fact that RussiaA
furs weren't landed at New York.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
CIemency Is Denied
Former ShowgirI in
Refugee S Murder
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. madeline
Webb. the ex-showgirl serving a
life sentence for the robbery-slay-
ing eight years ago of a wealthy
refugee. has failed in her bid for
freedom.
The one-time Oklahoma beauty,
now 81, petitioned Gov. Dewey for
executive clemency. Her attorney,
Arnold Cohen, said here yesterday
that the Governor turned down
her plea after the Parole Board
ruled she had insufficient grounds
for clemency.
Mr.. Cohen said Miss Webb's
plea was backed by IA affidavits,
including ones from 1t. Gov. James
B. Berry of Oklahoma and Dean
c. H. McElroy of Oklahoma A. and
NJ. where Madeline once was a
student.
The raven-haired dancer was
convicted May 28, 1912, with her
sweetheart, Eli Shonbrun, and
John Cullen. Cullen and Shon-
brun were executed for the gar
roting of Mrs. Susan Flora Reich
in the Hotel Sutton. The jury
spared Miss Webb's life.
Mrs. Reich, a wealthy Polish
refugee, was bound, strangled and
robbed of $4,000 worth of jewely
The prosecution contended that
Miss Webb lured the woman to
the murder scene.
In her petition for clemency,
Miss Webb denied the charge and
said she did not know about the
crime until she read about 1t in
the newspapers.
She said she wants to go back
to Saltwater. Okla, to take care
of her elderly mother.
Her aff1davits related that she
has become a teacher at the West
field State Farms Prison at Bed
ford Hills, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
War Gives Private
Chance for Once
To Be q Colonel
BY the Associosed Press

WITH UNITED STATES
FORCES IN KOREA, Sept. IA
19-year-old private in the Air
Force is living the life of a colonel.
For the last month Pfc. Stanley
Tompkins of Kirksville, Mo-, has
had a colonel's job-without the
eagles.
He volunteered to stay behind
to handle communications when a
forward airf1eld was abandoned.
That made him commander of
what was left Of the base.
Tompkins slept in the colonel's
bed. used the colonef's electric
razor, helped himself to some of
the provisions the colonel left be-
hind. And when he answered the
phone he complied with Army
procedure, thus:
pfc Tompkins speaking-base
commander"
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Truck Wheel Kills Boy, 5,
After Rolling 642 Feet
BY the Associufed Press

DELRAY BEACH, Fla, Sept. 1.
|-Five-year-old Macarthur Wise
was killed yesterday when truck
wheel came loose, rolled 642 feet
down the shoulder Of a road, and
struck the colored child playing
in the yard Of his home.
State Highway Patrolman Joe
P. Cook said the driver, Lawrence
H. Fulgham Of Starkeville, Miss,
didn't know the wheel was off.
Mr.. Fulgham drove his dual
wheel cattle truck nine miles away.
before he was stopped. He was not
held.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

TITO ATTENDS WESTERN
RECEPTION-Marshall Tito of
YugOslavia (right) making his
first appearance at a Western
power function since the end
Of World War III, chats with
Ambassador and Mrs. George
Allen at a reception held by
the American diplomat. The
affair was held at Bled, Yugo-
slavia, the country's summer
capital. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Siqmu Nu Elects

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
Sept. (P.-Charles E. Palmer of
McKeesport, Pa, was elected re-
gent of Sigma Nu at the closing
session yesterday of the 34th
grand chapter of the national col
legiate fraternity.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

Brunner's counsel, IF he Is not
going to testify, tell him to go
home and get his old clothes, be-
cause he'll need them" When the
witness was recalled he baked
at testifying and Judge Harrison
pronounced sentence.
The Weinbaum trial, delayed
considerably by the Drummer in
cident. will be resumed this after
noon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10
DAVID SCHUER HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY

Miss Bonnie Byerly and Miss
Virginia Schuer gave a surprise
birthday dance Sunday evening
honoring David l.. Schuer, in a
large new barn at the home of
the honored guests parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Schuer, near
West Jefferson.
The young folks enjoyed round
and square dancing, table tennis
and other games.
Among the guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Sheridan Jobe, John
Watson, Sonny Mellott, Doris
Collins, Gerry Hay, Bill Bucemi,
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Byerly,
Doris, Della, Louise, and Harold
Byerly, Grace Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Schuer and
daughters Jenny and Patty, Betty
Peterman, Betty Fornof, Jane
McNary, Charlie Hardy, Keith
Howsmon, Helina Byerly, Rus
sci Byerly, Ed Harper, Jim and
Jerry Moore.