davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07

Valley Forge, Penn, Jan. 80, In
addition TO its General Awards
Program, first inaugurated last
year and open to all Americans
who speak up for freedom, :"
Freeioms Eoundation today an
nounced at its Valley Forge head
quarters that in 1850 a separate
Awards Program will be under
taken for American school |
systems. Already $4,000 has been
set aside to provide the awards
for this program open to all of
the public, private and parochial
school systems in the nation, ac-
cording TO the Trustees of Free
doms Foundation.
Any. program - oral, written
or visual undertaken in the
classrooms of an American school
system and aimed at teaching the
participating students the fundam-
entail freedoms of the American
Way of Life will be eligible All
grades may participate.
A local school system is defin-
ed as being a country, town or
city public school system under
the control of local Board of
Education and administered by
a Superintendent Of Schools This
program is also open TO archdi-
ocesan and diocesan school systems
of the Catholic Church.
The awards will be made on
the basis of programs and mater
ial development between Sept
ember /, 1949 and June 80, 1850.
Entries should be made in the form
of a 500 word description plus
all exhibits and Recommendation
needed TO explain the program and
its results, and be mailed on or
before July 4, 1850. Entry blanks
are being mailed TO schools.
Freedoms Foundation Awards
to school systems will be appor-
toned as follows:
The local county, town and
city public school systems will be
divided into 5 groups based on
gross population according to the
latest estimate submitted by local
school authorities. Population
Groups: 100000 or over; 100000
to 200, 900; 10000 to 100000; s.
0OO0 to 10000; under 5000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07

eran Ohio political adviser and
campaigner, will manage the At
torney General campaign of Dale
Stump, prominent Columbus at
torney, Mr. Stump announced
today.
Mr.. Hart entered the 1850 state
campaign this morning as Mr.
Stump filed his petition with the
secretary of state and formally
entered the race for the Repub-
lican nomination for Attorney
General.
Mr.. Hart Immediately opened
campaign headquarters at s East
Broad Street in Columbus and an
nounced that he will devote his
full time to Mr. Stump's can
didacy.
Il have known Dale Stump for
many years and welcomed the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07

opportunity to become associated
in his campaign Mr.. Hart said
The office of Attorney General
is one of the most important in
the state and should be filled by
men of the highest competence and
integrity"
For 10 years. from 1885 un-
til 1945, Mr.. Hart served as Sec
retary, political adviser and cam
campaign manager for the Hon.
Harold H. Burton. He was associ-
ated with Justice Burton through
three terms as mayor of Cleve-
and. Then in 1910 he managed
Burton's successful campaign for
the u. S. Senate and associated
with Mr.. Burton until 1915 when
Mr.. Burton was appointed to the
United States Supreme Court.
In 1914 anG again in 1916, Mr.
Hart was active in the manage
ment OF IhOmaS j. HerDertS cam
paigns for governor of Ohio. In
1916 Mr.. Hart became the Wash
ington representative of Harold
f. Stassen.
Mr.. Stump said Mr.. Hart was
invited to head the campaign
after a great many friends in
all walks of life volunteered to
help us Win"
I'VE belive that Ohio can and
must move forward on a sound
business-like basis and that the
Republican Party will earn and
justify the confidence Of the voters
of Ohio" Mrs. Stump said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
Tuesday, February 7, 1850

milk with an average production
of 681 7 of milk and 25.4H of
b. +.
l.. II. VanBuskirk and Donald
Tussings, of near West jefferson,
were third in the production of
Butter Fat with an average pro-
duction of 30.2# and a production
of milk of 62S+
Gerhardt Rausch, was third in
the production of milk with an
average of 68OH of milk and
23.4# of B. F. There are IL herds
on DIIIA TESTING according TO
Supervisor Lombard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07

salt are added to 6 cups of boil
ing water. To this is gradually
AIDED 2 cups of corn meal. The
mush is stirred constantly and
allowed to boil vigorously for
about 20 minutes. At the endof
this time, it is poured into loaf
pan and chilled. For serving, mush
is cut into l2-inch slices, coated
with flour, then Drowned in the
sausage drippings.
For a change, mush may be
filled with fancy chopped dates
or raisins. If adding raisins, first
place them in water for 5 min
utes to become plump.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
day. 1t viii consist of approxirl-
ately 1000 students.

day 1t viii consist of approxirl-
ately 1000 students.
The London Rotary Club will
cover the expenses of delegates
sent from here. Costs of the In
stitute will be met from funds OBJ
tanned in Cincinnati and from pub
lic-spirited business organizations
and Rotary. Last years Institute
was an outstanding success. Sen
ator Warren r. Austin, the chief
United States representative on
the Security Council and as been
active in all of the Soviet deal
ings with the United Nations.
Another of the principal speak
ers last year was Bella Balassa
former Counsul General of Hun
gary. He resigned his post in pro-
test to his governments commun-
istic conduct with regard to the
Cardinal Mindszenty case. Other
notable speakers last year were
Francis Russell, Chief of the Di-
vision of Public Liaison, Depart
ment of State; John Furbay, Dir.
ector of Air World Education
Frank Beswick, member of Par.
llment in London.
This year, an even greater In
stitute is predicted with an in.
creased attendance of delegates
and group of notable speakers
equal TO if not exceeding las,
years roster.
The Institute will open Friday
March 3, with a dinner at the
| Netherland Plaza Hotel, featur.
ing a notable speaker. Saturday
morning, the student delegates
will meet to hear several speak.
ers on different aspects of Ameri.
can Foreign policy. After these
speeches, they will break up in.
10 smaller discussion groups and
under the guidance of discussion
leaders, will devote the remand.
er of the morning TO discussing
their own opinions on the quest,
ions raised in the speeches. A
1 luncheon featuring another vel
known speaker will follow.
Each of the students taken tc
/ Cincinnati by the various loca
Rotary Club will spend the night
in the home of a Cincinnati fam.
! lily. who Will provide lodging ano
breakfast for them. Transportat.
ion facilities will also be offered
to and from each of the the
homes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
From where | sit .M Joe Marsh
"Left-Honded Compliment

Stammering and other nervous dis.
orders often get their start that
way with children.
From where sit, IL man wants
to use his left hand-that's his
business. It's not such a good idea
to make anyone do things our way.
just because Ue think it's right.
Personally, / think mellow glass
of beer is the finest beverage on
earth. If you happen to prefer \
Coke-why, 60 to it! Only leave me-
the same freedom Of choice, won't
you?
@e M~u<
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
RECOVERING

RECOVERING
Mrs. Charles Taylor, 48 South
street, is recovering after major
operation Thursday at Mt. Car
mel hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
TED CHANEY HAS GUEST
FROM BURMA

Ted CLANCY student at Ohio
Wesleyan University, Delaware,
returned Sunday after a several
days vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. CLANCY,
North Main street. Over the week
end Maung Hla Shwe of Rang
oon, Burma, also Wesleyan
student, was a guest at the Chan
ey home Saturday Ted CLANCY
and his guest motored to Cleve-
land to visit Harold Siegel at
Western Reserve University and
on to Wooster to see Robert Ros-
nagle, a student at the college
there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07

q. What is the oldest inhabited
city in the world?
'Sn0SguPO "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07

O.. When the centigrade read
ing is zero, what is the Fahren-
heit reading?
'ss3I53p &c "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
PAN AMERICAN HAS LARGE PASSENGER LIST ON WEEKEND

Pan American World Airway's Saturday flight from Seattle brought 38 passengers to Juneau and picked up one here for White horse and five for Fairbanks. They were:
 From Seattle: L. Addland, Jack Addland, George Apse, Morris Bjorge, s. L. Buckingham, c. F. Carlson, w. H. Hamilton, Alfred Hansen, Bjerne Jacobsen, Magnus Likeness, Charles Nelson, A. Pet erson, Bert Roaming, Einar Severiv Jess Taylor, Wayne Webb
 Elaine Armstrong, Ed Perry George Whaley. Marty Virtue Douglas Blanchard. George Delash- mutt, Velda Driscoll, Gary Driscoll Leo Hendrickson, Mrs. A. Johnson Robert Johnson, Lila Johnson, An. drew Johnson, Joel Langhoffer Fred Maitland Jr., Jack McManus Virginia McManus, Ben Mullen Alice Peterson. Mary Rakusick, Dan Tweiet, Roy Hold.
 D. Jones was passenger iron Juneau to Whitehorse with the fol. lowing going to Fairbanks: Jear Shaw, N. Strickland, Lee Kollash Dale L. Roberts, John Henderson.
 Going to Ketchikan Saturday from Juneau were John Peterson Mrs. J. Peterson and Mills Astin.
 Juneau to Seattle: s. Gustavson P. J. Andrews, Francis Scott, J. H. Heitsch, R. D. Egge. D. Moreland, A. Boley. Elizabeth Hansen, Ronald Hansen, Josef Miller.
 On Sundays flights Paul Han- sen, Mrs. Mary Hansen and Mrs Christine Larson were flown to Ju- neau from Annette. Passengers for Juneau from Seattle: Gladys Allen Ralph Ball, Louise Baudin, A. " Collar. Robert Dorst, E. Holbeck, M Kehler, J. Leadbetter, Mrs. J. Lok- ken, John Lokken, J. Mendenhall. Kenneth Olson, F. Perry, Jack Quinan, L. s. Robinson, Albert Saulisbury, Ruth Saulisbury, P Sharpe, H. Vonhoff, Paul Wienecke E. T. Crane, Donna Reynolds, Larry Beals, Mrs. H. Body, Janis Body J. Bodkin.
 M. Bridgeton, E. Crock, Beverly Crock, Jack Darnell, Mrs. Darnell Ray Hilman. H. A. Jacobs, L. Jef- ferson, Carl Johnson, Mrs. M Kimes, E. w. Payne, Robert Pick ering, L. Richardson, Joe Santan- gelo, M. Wallace, Paul Warbler, Co., rine Franklin.
 On the return trip south Sunday were the following:
 Juneau to Annette: Dr. J. Earl Jackman, Walter Moylette. Tosca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

The German film "Murderers Among Us" shown here Saturday night in the basement of the Meth odist Church, made expenses with few dollars to spare for other shows to be brought north, it WIS announced today.
 Rental of the film was $50, with air freight amounting to $15. A silver offering brought $51. Small expenses, such as rental of screen and taxi fare to take cameras and other borrowed equipment back to their owners, were deducted from the excess.
 Credit for success in operation of the two cameras was given to Al Gubbart, operator of the Alaska Is nm. Film Exchange, who recently opened a hobby shop in the George Bros. Building. He substituted for Ron Lister, machine operator, who was busy getting out veterans checks at the poStoffice.
 No decision was made as to what the next foreign film would be, but another locale is sought N- cause of the large crowd of almost 100 which showed up at the first venture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
HOME LIFE TOPIC SUNDAY SERMON,
 VISITING PASTOR

Pastor c. Lester Bond, President of the Upper Columbia Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, spoke at the joint worship hour of the Sev- snth-day Adventist and Baptist churches, Sunday.
 In his sermon at II o'clock Sun day morning he stated, ''The home life of its people is the unwritten history of nation. A country goes up or down according as its homes are godly or ungodly."
 The speaker said, ''The American home today reveals a woeful lack of interest in the child and of pa- rental supervision" MT. Bond asserted that this is what lies be- hind most of the juvenile delin- luencies. He appealed to the par ents and the children to return to he old family gathering in which she whole family formed a unlt. The wise influence of the parents was made a constant part of the children's lives. The importance of family worship was stressed and parents were reminded of the fact hat the security of family life ,ests in building of the family altar.
 Pastor Bond is an authority on social relationship, having spent more than thirty years in youth leadership. i9f
 He will speak tonight in the Sev- ,nth-day Adventist church at 8 o'clock. His subject will be Prevail ng Prayer" The public is cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
PRINCESS BRINGS
 B TO JUNEAU;
 TAKES 36 SkAGWAY

Thirty-five passengers arrived in Juneau Saturday at 3:30 p.m., when the Princess Louise on the first trip of the season, docked here from Vancouver. Those arriving from Vancouver were: J. Asp. MT. and Mrs. c. L. Bickel, Dr. Barber, Miss s. Carrigher, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Countryman, A. A. Draper, E. c. Edwards, Mrs. Gladys Gray, Miss M. Gray, D. F. Gray. T. A. Gray, c. E. Gray, MT. and Mrs. K. w. Hoyt.
 c. H. King, G. w. Jonea, Mrs. E. Moves, MT. and Mrs. o. Nichols. Mrs. M. Newbould, M. Peterson, Miss P. Rogers, J. Stevens, Mrs. A. Warner, Mrs. R. Wheeler.
 Prince Rupert to Juneau: R. Att water, A. Anderson, Mrs. R. Jer- main, Mrs. E. Lattery, Miss L. Lat tery, D. Lattery.
 Leaving for Skagway, when the VeSseI sailed at 1l:30 pm, were. w. B. Bigham, L. T.. McGuane, R. F. Biren, Oscar Selmer, c. L. Budd, A. Gutfeld, Max Kopanski. Joe Shelby, H. Bigoff, Fred Enearl, G. T. White, Frank Wilcox, E. E. Min his, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Beitinger, MT. and Mrs. Carl Roehr.
 Mrs. Elmer Jones, Jane Brown Wm. Wasser, M. V. Rafferty, the Rev. MPhetres, Art Larson, D. L. stevenson, L. D. McMullen, Steve Vukovich, Peter Wood, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Feero, Bonnie Jean .Feero, Raymond Dennis, Bill Blandov, M. H. Wheaton, Brooks Hanford, Dave Ramsey, R. E. Sheldon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
DEPUTY GRAND REGENT
 OF WOMEN OF MOOSE
 TO VISIT HERE ON MAY 1


 Mrs. N. Peterson, Deputy Grand Regent of Alaska, will officially visit the Juneau Chapter of the Women of the Moose on Thursday May 4, according to announcement by Senior Regent Edna Card Other members of the Sitka Chapter are also expected to be present.
 Six candidates were initiated by the Juneau Chapter at the last meeting, Yvonne Duffy, Audrey M Erwin, Minnie Hapala. Clairebell Lillie, Larira A. Mcdonnell and Mona w. Jaconsen.
 Evangeline and Janu McConnei gave two musical selections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
EIGHT ARRIVE ON BARAN0F;; z2 LEAVE

The Baranof arrived here at 12:l5 am. today and departed for the south at 1;45 am.
 Arriving here from the Westward were eight persons; p boarded the ship here for the south.
 From Seward: w. A. Elkins, Nor ton M. Fling, J. R. Hanson, B. F. Kane, Joyce Alsen, MT. and Mrs. Amer Peterson, John Putnam, and Hugh A. Stoddard.
 For Wrangell: Mrs. Joe Herman deg; for Ketchikan: Eugene Me- Cam, Mrs. Willis Hamilton, Mrs. Milton Jackson, Mrs. Helen Keene, and Frank A. Metcalf
 For Seattle: MT. and Mrs. Eric Nummela, Eric c. Nummela, John Nummela, Louella Hawely, K. Bailey, Mrs. Florence Weigner, Lydie White, Charles A. Blaisdeli, MT. and Mrs. Carl Hanson, MT. and Mrs. David D. Walker and their two children, and Mary J. Morgan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
|41 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN ANCHORAGE
 ON PIMA SATURDAY

Pacific Northern Airlines flew two sections, carrying Al passengers be- tween Juneau, Cordova and An chorage Saturday. Passenger list for only one of the flights was avail able however. Passengers were. Jack McMames, Mrs. Virginia Me- Names. Mrs. Peterson and infant, to Anchorage. To Cordova: Fred Maitland, H. Strand, w. H. Hamil- ton, c. R. Carlson, H. Addland, Jack Addland, Bert Roaming, George Are stad, s. L. Buckingham, Alfred Hanson. Charles Nelson, Einar Sev- erin, M. Lukness, Jess Taylor, Wayne Webb, Morris Bjorge, Ali Peterson.
 The following were brought to Juneau from Anchorage Saturday. A. Elwin, Montis Fandberg, Louise Miller, J. Nobles; from Cordova: A. V. Carroll, L. Behal, Paul Becker, H. Cole, MT. and Mrs. Nordyke, raul MdgnuSSOn.
 On Sunday the. following were flown from Anchorage to Juneau: A. Stout, w. Troyer, B. Young, Paul Gray, Carl Jensen; Tom Dyer was brought from Yakutat to Juneau.
 On the return trip the following were taken from Juneau to the Westward. To Anchorage: Larry Beals, M. Bridgeton, Mrs. Mary Wallace, H. A. Jacobs, E. w. Payne, Paul Warbler, Dr. Smithson, Mrs. Smithson and infant, Christine Smithson, Ed Locken, Frank White, Harvey Brown, Hubert Belt, Ted Howell, David Charles; Juneau to Cordova: Janice Body, Mrs. H. J. Body, John Hodkins, Leonard Richardson; Juneau to Yakutat: D B. Robinson, John Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

the company's president Don Mines
 He said today that the source of supply at first will probably be the catches of Harry Christmau, who, in his boat the Lawco, has been prospecting possible shrimping grounds in the Juneau area.
 The floating cannery was brought to Juneau a week ago from Peli- can.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
Motlette. Joe Albayalue.

Motlette, Joe Albayalue.
 Juneau to Ketchikan: E. B. Crit tenden, Montis Farrenburg, A. Riehl, Paul Magnusson.
 Juneau to Seattle: Henry Bred wick, Mrs. Fred Cole, w. N. Elwin. J. F. Evans, Alice Green, John Hawkins, Albert Kulowiyi, N. Nor dike, Mrs. Nordike, Norman Stines. Sam Troutman, Edna Pyle, Lee Gopp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
NOW Let's Look at the I acts

Recently an unsigned circular was dis tributed criticizing James Nolan's voting record in the last session of the House of Representatives.
 One hundred twenty-two bills were in- troduced in the House, about 87 in the Senate, and enough Resolutions, Memor- ials, etc., to make the complete amount introduced about 289. To be criticized on the vote of only ten of these 289 bills is not bad average in itself BUT EVEN THIS CIRCULAR D EALING WITH THOSE TEN BILLS DOES NOT TELL THE TRUE STORY OF WHY NOLAN VOTED "NO."
 Here is the correct story
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
FLOATING CANNERY E TO BEGIN PRODUCTION SOON

The Anchor Fish Company's &C., loot floating cannery, now moored o the Juneau Lumber Company's wharf, is expected to begin packing shrimp early in May, according to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
Here is the correct story

sales s ssy s s a p g GiNetr Shrimp Fishing cod storages, argued them the worlds M f % a1s R wG f @ % w rae So M Nolan ns Tax A6 Tax I'll Their fish i FER a part of the Basic Tax Program.
 enough taxes for while and that the fishermen been handed n a ss % n Ras the S G sd ss s ss M the ] has held that the man DSna s9s G
 feature o the bill was illegal and the Territory lost about million in m % & bP s s ndss s2 led the to the elimination practically all overtime the just forty Or eight made aw Nolan m also rg1ed ee th a % woud % % nave to sdi M their M own n contracts So Nolan voted NO
 the sammipg the door the industries % so0ss N v9s sas 0 o their output It would have stopped the pulp mills cold
 No 25-Ts was good Bill if handled properly It set much the hands the m a effect M year. year pro % under years tions: So Nolan voted NO
 Committee that workers hired Alaska also should be the House Bill No T GehBosrd this time Nolan argued enough s 5 @ N had e So Nolan voted s MO- ~ m the this ae aafe should make the changing act The
 Senate Joint NS Alaska Bush n What helps the bush pilots helps Nolan So Nolan excused
 No T lwsr Veterans Employment ref not the another generation raised Alaska of long residence would be at disadvantage
 Regardless what they tell Nolan voted straight down the line for GA s Fshemens B Nolan made motion for amendment medical said Nolan voted Mo- Nolan also voted YES" dependency aoments heads families under Unemp certain publication said voted Mo-
 with the misleading information have asked the polls to Senate Candidate April 25 REMEMBER will not be stampded into voting for of which he does not apprOve
 JAMES DIAN
 Candidate for Territorial Senate DEMOCRATIC TICKET
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

Juneau Chap. No. T, Tuesday, April 25, 8 o'clock; Rainbow Girls exemplify initiatory work. Alice Brown, Secretary. 85-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
VOTERS

VOTERS
 The coming Primary permits you to vote mixed ticket. Vote for Nolan and Engstrom for Senators. Polls open at am. tomorrow, close at pm. VOTE!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

Sewing machines TOT rent at The
 White Sewing Machine Center. 52-t
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Reds Quote Captured Captain
In Leaflets Urging GIs to Quit

Carlos Hardy, Pfc. Charles Hem
minger, Pvt. Ledoux Alfred Spec.
Pvt. Hontaf On Chow, Pvt. Ben
jamin Ferguson, Pvt. Wilbur Cor
pin, Pvt. Mark Meyers, Sergt.
Floyd A. Wright, Pfc. Harold
Thatcher. Corpl. Carrolton Taylor,
Pfc. Grady Flooks, Corpl. Jona-
than Ward Petonum, Corpl. War;
rem E. Talbert. Pfc. Roland Monde,
Corpl. r. F. Childs, Corpl. John
P. Gardener, Pvt. Murray Gross,
Pfc. John E. Elliot, Pfc. Billy
Barnes, Pvt. Garroldon Dairy
Wrinkle, Pvt. Reams c. Simpson,
Pvt. George Brookes Buskirk,
Sergt. lie Harry E. Bailey, Sergt.
1/c Marvin e. Strong, Pfc. John
Linthien, Pvt. Herman Culp,
Sergt. Freeman Hand, Pvt. Louis
Parrot, Pfc. John C. Crystal, Pfc.
George K. Davis, Corpl. John D.
Simons Cor Saunders). Pfc. AL
King, Corpl. Leo Devin Cor Dev-
nis), Pvt. Robert Stanley, Pvt.
Eary Colby, Pfc. (Sterling) Olsen,
Pfc. Donnel (Garbled), Sergt.
Larry Hodagle, Pvt. Roy Compton,
Pfc. Thomas Moriarty, Corpl.
Ralph Auburn, Pfc. Gilig Flem-
ing. Pvt. Neal Stark, Corpl. Harold
E. Carlsby, Corpl. L. w. Schu-
wanger, Pvt. Clark, Pvt. Alphonse
Natri, Pvt. Robert Fellow, Pvt.
William McGill, Pvt. Karl Koenig.
Pfc. William Howard, Pvt. Clyde
Forsythe, Corpl. Ernest Fortune.
Pvt. Robert Hendrick, Pfc. Carl
Pratt. Pfc. Jack Liddlin, Corpl.
James Dominic, Second 1t. Anson
Cox, Pvt. Joe Talbert, Sergt.
Michael Ostevich. Pfc. Clay
Deboux, Pfc. Beecher (Hauf1tz) i,
Pfc. Florentin Gonzalez, Pfc. AL
bert Vincent, Corpl. Oliver Klein.
34th Infantry Regiment-1st 1t.
Herbert E. Norlott, Pvt. Gill E.
Roberts. Pvt. Gustafson Harolds,
Pfc. Charles Adams, Corpl. Arno
Anderson. Pvt. Martin T. Turmi-
noff. Pvt. Louis Chef, Pvt. Rob-
ert Murphy, Pvt. George Tomlin,
Pvt. Fred Raider, Pfc. Basil Vaddy,
Pvt. George Murdock. Pvt. Frank
Larterre, Pfc. Edward Dietrich,
Sergt. Jay Ray, Pfc. Albert Booth,
Pvt. Freddie Broddit. Pvt. Edward
Fall, Pvt. Cecil Glass, Pfc. Lacey
Jinney. Pfc. Jack Banning, Sergt.
1/c Henry Bertok, Pvt. Louis
Pierce. Pfc. Dean Pratt, Pvt. Rich
ard P. Swanson. Pvt. William
Schwester Cor Schwitzer or Web
ster), Pvt. Albert Yule, Pfc. Carl
Strausser, Maj. John Joseph
Dunn, Pfc. Lee B. Reed, Pvt. judi
son May. Pvt. John Macdonald,
Pfc. zuzuma Tingara. Pvt. Clark
Skinner, Sergt. Marvin j. Hamil-
ton, Pvt. Tom Camanio. Pvt. Mil
lard Humm, Pvt. Lawler Miner.
oath Infantry Regiment-Pfc.
Benito Aguni. Pvt. Clayton Chris
topholis, Pvt. Tamayas Coacci,
Pfc. Rogers.