davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-10

the recent Christmas with the Ali Force boys in the most dismal part of the world Alaska. Before leav- ing, he asked It. Gen. Nathan F Twining, the commanding officer what he could bring that would Elease the Air Force most, and the answer came back:
 Bring an entertainer"
 So Symington called Bob Hope. This was three days before Christ mas, and Bob Hope hesitated.
 q don't like to leave my kids, i" he said.
 Bring 'em along" countered Symington.
 well, let me ask the wife" said Hope
 In the end, the Hope family went. Hastily, he got together a piano player, cowboy singer, a dancer, and with his wife to help him, the impromptu Hope entourage flew to Alaska, staged seven performance es in two days, visited every post where American troops were sta- ticned and brought them more joy than any other event of the winter.
 Hope rehearsed his act on the airplane enroute, but it didn't sound like it. One crack that made a hit with the CTS was:
 "Bing Crosby would have come too, but at the last minute he fell off his wallet"
 Yes, there's nothing Bing would not do for me-" continued Hope. And there's nothing I wouldn't do for him. Yes, we spend all our time doing nothing for each other v
 Note-Rated one of the most un- selfish entertainers in the U.S.A., Fob Hope visited Washington about a year ago, spent all his time cheer ing up veterans hospitals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-10
20 YEARS AGO FIT THE EMPIRE
January 10, 1880


 committees the Juneau Fire Department general were being Johnston of of city; Mccartney Waino A. Iavenik refreshments Harry Speling With moderation Capitol Buro- ing was progressing
 
 plumbing and electrical Queen we'll to her Douglas fomSt Hospital
 reelected dent and Sey, Fraser sck-vting A. w. Edwards Sey, Mrs Jack Sey Mrs Robert Bonner Mrs A. Baog andM Josephine Simons
 Dr. J. Pigg, maintained offices his and Second years quarters Melody House family occupy upper floor.
 B. at 50 cents pound coffee 50 cents pound Goldsten Empor kingshe hip boots s64 and George Simpkins of Years high 29
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-10

That's why the antitrust act is a joke. But at this Congress we plan to put jail sentences into the act
 Rent Control Necessary'-HST
 Three recent White House visitors found Harry Truman, the Presl- dent, concerned about the nations housing shortage; and Harry Tru- man, the father, worried over daughter Margaret's singing.
 Both subjects brought consider able feeling into Truman's voice as he chatted with Senator Bur- net Maybank of South Carolina, Senator John Sparkman of Ala bama and Congressman Brent Spence of Kentucky, the big three on housing legislation.
 Sparkman put in plug for his bill to authorize long-term loans and low interest rates for middle income housing.
 This is the last bill we need to make a well-rounded housing pro- gram" Sparkman observed.
 The President heartily agreed, added that rent control should also be renewed. He suggested holding eff until April. then making a last-minute study before extending rent control.
 q am convinced in my own mind" he stressed, that rent con- trol is absolutely necessary"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-10

of about $1,500,000, ,000. Such firms as the British-American Tobacco Company, Jardine's, Butterfield and Swire, the Hong Kong ard Shanghai bank and many others are tremendously important in Britain's world economic picture. If the Chinese Communists follow the universal Marxian pattern, they will, in time, seize and na- tionalize all property.
 The British would like to sal wage what they can and to hold it for as long as possible. All that they can offer the Chinese Com munists as a quid pro quo is re- ccgnition and such trade as would aid Mao tze-Tung's regime, which is at this time particularly short of foodstuffs and construction ma- terials. It could be a profitable barter trade, the Chinese providing hides, skins, silk, tea, and other exports. It is a trade to which the British are accustomed.
 Hong Kong is an island, rising to a steep peak, at the base of the hill is a mass of Chinese. Op- rosite is an area called Kowloon which is also inhabited by Chinef. Hong Kong itself produces prac- tically nothing but is dependent upon a hinterland, the center of Of which is Canton, now in Com munist hands. It would be easy to starve Hong Kong. A general strike would leave the city without essential services.
 Therefore, if tne Communists decide to take Hong Kong, they can do it by starvation and attri- ton. No military force which the British could muster in China would be sufficient to save the city. The prohlem for the British then is whether they are prepared to ab- andon Hong Kong or make a deal with the Chinese Communists, whose bargaining power is enor- nous.
 On the other hand, Chiang kali Shek is not altogether without strength The next few months will show whether his guerrilla forces can be effective. His base on For mosa could be made good for some time for guerrilla operations in southern and western China. s
 Furthermore, Formosa lies on the Philippines-Japan defenses of the United States. With Formosa in Russian hands, General MacArth- ur's situation in Japan would fin ally become untenable. He admits that. The effort of the State De- partment to minimize the strategic position of Formosa is deceitful propaganda in support of the Brit ish and may, with safety, be dis counted
 The soundest proposition would be to relieve the State Depart ment of it's responsibility for our China policy, which it has messed up beyond belief, and to turn the Formosan problem over to the De- partment of Defense so that it may come under the aegis of General MacArthur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-10
NEW PRESIDENT pRE5IDE5 AT BpW
 MEETING MONDAY

Welcomhed by members Of the Business and Professional Women at the first meeting over which she presided, Bertha Ellinger, new president of the group, asked for a roll call of all members at their regular luncheon on the Baranof Terrace Monday noon.
 Reports were read by Secretary Ethel Finlayson and Treasurer Rogell
 Unanimously elected to the po- sitions of first and second vice president were Edith Moore and Lucille Stine. Miss Moore is with the Fish and Wildlife Service and Mrs. Stine is the owner of Lucille's Beauty Shop.
 Next meeting of the group will be January 16 at the Baranof.
 President Ellinger asked that in- terested business women be con- tacted for membership in the BPWC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA SS LEE

A. nothing about it far better include everything indicating it's composition
 Should light cigarette for him?
 lighted her and the match still burning it all right Otherwise, he should always light hers
 should enclosed with flowers a
 A Sympathy" or deepest sympathy" s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-10
THESE DAYS
 GEORGE =. SOKOLSKY
THE CHINESE MESS

Having given China to Soviet Russia, the Yalta traditionalists in the State Department are faced by the sharp facs that their British mentors are fast at work prepar- ing for arrangements with Soviet Russia that would, if successful, isolate the United States more eff fectively than any American First CT" ever dreamed possible.
 The British have to be under
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-10
Daily Lessons in English v. " [. GORDON

OFTEN MIsUsED Do not Not  S
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Renew Pronounce the EW
 
 mighty infinite
 STUDY: three times and it yours" Let word Todays principle belief, or of Amercanism"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-10

more by their farm blanks than their slogans and posters. Yet the cracker-barre motif will have its drawing power even with the constantly increasing numbers of city voters For is becoming, like the romance of ante-beum days, one of our national nostalgas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-10
LOOK and LEARN &y, Sy c. GORDON

What proportion of the human body blood? Whati i largest of all living creatures? city Canada? hat Acropol?
 ANSWERS onetenth of the body weight 9. Telephone Telegraph
 
  forming the Athens
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-10

Even before we definitely have determined who won the last war we find the Army, Navy and Air Force arguing over who is going to win the next Everett Herald).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-10
Weather af
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am. 12Oth Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-10
The Washington HerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-10

Mrs Pusich well enough to to her home rom St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-10

Dr. w. J. Pigg, had maintained offices in his and Second for number of moved to his new Melody House on Frcnt Street He and his family entire upper floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
GORTNER


Pastor Roy hmsinger Grantsyillc,
preached on sunday on Every Man
Stood N His Place and Seven Won
idelS OF the Gross. lie was accom-
panied by Mrs kmsinger, who with
friends from here visited at the home
OF her granddaughter Mrs Eugene
NaIelfod' at Loeb Lynn.
MI anu MIS-. VIII NeIch and Mr..
aiid ms Faul WEIGH attended the
iuhgfaL Of Alf. Welch's aunt, Mrs. Al
ne Helch Savage, at Terra Alta, ON
SUNDAY.
!, q large crowd attended the Swan
meadow school sale ON Thursday eve
mig Lovely glasses of Jelly, vege-
tapieS ana pine trees went for a song,
without chorus. Cakes, candy and
fancy articles were very reasonable.
AeSsfS. SIMON SWaItzentrubcf and
Groyel lee returned from Lima, O.,
lon Thursday.
9 =. L. Swartzcntrubef attended a
southern States business meeting IN
RICHMOND, va, last week.
sam and Noah Slabach, NJ rs Orpha
Compton, Ada jackson and Mr. and
MIS-. Albert SlSk VISITED George
stark and his mother IN Bittlnger,
one DAY last week.
Mr. and MIS-. Paul WEIGH attended
me Better LIVING Banquet IN Oak
iaiid' thursday evening
JACOB SWaftzentruber visited a
lrlend m H9Pemqnt' on sunday.
Mf. and MS. Dan LichttX, son ana
Gaughter' Went to GrantSVille on Sun
gay evening 20 near Pastor Amos
odef' OF thomas, Okla q returned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
NOTICE 30 CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub.
scrber has obtained from the Orphans
Court e Garrett County Maryland Letters
II tame ntaty on the estate OF
CLARENCE 0. WHITE
late of Garrett County, Maryland. deceased
All persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
sapre with the vouchers thereof duly
Intoxicated to the ubscriher. be
fore the 10th day OF May, 1851 they
may otherwise by Jaw be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. All persons knowing
Themselves indebted to said estate re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
November, 1850.
LEE H. CLANCY. Executor
Crcsaptnwu Maryland
N,l,. 2--2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE Boar
service, farm Of Merlin Gnegy Loeb
Lynn.-Adv 38-5t#
BUY JUNK and Battelies-pay
$l50 and Sligo for batteries, at Kill
dow's Mil. r. f. Miller Oakland
Adv 26-tf.
WHY WAIT LONGER? Bring your
watch to Moons Watch Repair Shop
for one week cleaning service. Loeb
Lynn.-Adv. 35-4t+.
WILL THE Party that took a
ladies maroon coat, by mistake, at
the Accident Zion Lutheran Church
supper, October %, please bring same
to Spoer!ein's Garage there and ex-
change it for her own.-Adv. 37-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
TRESPASS NOTICE


All persons are warned not to enter
upon. cross over or in any manner
trespass upon the lands Of the under
signed, in the Winding Ridge, Bear
Creek, and Cove Communities, for the
purpose Of hunting
Edward Hachman, Rob Roy Paugh,
August Hartman, Bert Griffith, Claude
Fike, Walter Richter, Harry Hook
man. Henry Glass, c. F. George, S.
f. Friend. Woodrow Friend.
George f. Hetz, Walter Margroff,
Henry Hetz, Newton Griffith, Roy
L. Hartman, Gilbert Uphold, L. w.
Hartman, Robert HavenelS Howard
Wass, Albert Richter, Ralph Colflesh,
Russell Smith, Clyde Glover.
Positively no hunting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16

Persons are hereby warned not to
hunt or trespass on the property
known as the kelso farm, located on
the Mt. Lake-Gorman road
G.. S. Tichnell,
Deer Park, Md
ADV. 36-3t%.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tina.
he Board Of County, Commissioners
tor Garrett County, Maryland, will b<
n session for the transaction of al
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 20 and p, 1850
By Order of the Board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
THE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION OF GARRETT
COUNTY. MARYLAND.

Far further particulars apply to
Asa r. Matthews, Attorney,
Oakland, Maryland.
ADV. 3S-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
NO TRESPAS

| will not allow any hunting on my
home fam, between Mt. Lake and
Deer Park
j. Edward Helbig
Deer Park, Md.
ADV. 38-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
FOR SALE

lnp .u,lE p.l... ,,..,;.,,. pbopc.
GAR Ady 37-5r
rAp,IEpe Ca,,o !, ,,d SEQ IL.
- = ~ ", -. - ~
NJ 1,op c,,Tr, el..,. r;na pov., nj
fok SALf'- >,'iI, biz MiI,E p9 ~ -
'yt tI,. ' 20 e -''''''
ptIPn erpAw For s,lo p
e.i ~ IN Ila.,. pa,1, phana 570.W.5
o'a 2d, ~ So - : - y '''''' + I
! Eop c1Tr 1-.ol ni,,o rair}v
aand ~ ronJitian s. prtn,>s School
66oi.i,,d n, 2f-3t
% los non SAFE 5ra..cd Il
hi. iiI'' NOV parl. Nj phone 9t2-
"a u. IN IN $50
lnp SAFE Vino room suite p
=. . ,,;aan. AMI, liz IiGa1fr str4et
0.5lapm IA AL %s-2t
49,, ..,rr - va. l..4 I'M.
w ,.i;t;dn Anot,, ''i PM G,,.age
If..lI' ,",,,''' M 1g,, ~ ~
-'t ,t ,i,,l,' .,, ~ ,ofn Nm. a.L;na
FOX 9AltE, 80. s\"lEv W''H LIZ
ln9gh Gi'; an I y, NJ - o%'i'oe' - Ns'
''"!.' -
FOX SAIL "o waterproof !, al'oM
SUITS iike new slzt5 - o. l ~
p',tgo. ian a., ,nn, ,eo 49, -
WIN I'm = l-I'' loi si'iI G lIf'9o'5
3ne price 'o5h a. 'l' 81 =, o"N'''''''
VI i-aAe Ioa'''.-<N '.N' . ~
FONI ~ oN 9-ti-r- ~ i''i b. :, =
Years 9l", i-ilioII1i "a" eoiI. ~ ~ ~
7. I Ok 'rall'SN me fN'N' ''-iV
FOR SALE-Guernsey Cow three
years Old. fled - flckell' ~ -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
WANTED

WANTED-Junk cars, scrap iron
and tin, all kinds metals. Will pick
up. Phone 29-R -Adv 33-6t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
BEN II. Dewitt
Oak land. Md.

A. A. CALLS, Auctioneer.
ADV. 37-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
NO TRESPASSING

ADV. ) f-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Crellin. Maryland
Advertisement 36-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
No Hunting or Trespassing

ADV. 38-3t.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06

Three new records were es-
tablished last week as the wealth
er went from one extreme to
another within four days.
Last Tuesday was the hottest
Halloween on record, Wednes-
day was the hottest Nov. l, and
last Saturdays snowfall was the
earliest that snow has ever fallen
here.
Records kept by Russell S.
Banks, local observer for the U.
S. Weather Bureau, cover more
than 80 years going clear back
to 1917.
The high temperature for Hal
lowe'en was 81 degrees and the
following day, Nov. / registered
a high of 80 degrees.
1t was back in 1888 that the
weather came closest to the pres
ent record. Then there was high
recording of 79 degrees on Hal
lowe'en and n degrees on Nov. l..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06
Eight Permits
Issued in October

Eight building permits for an
estimated $375,550 in construction
were issued by Mayor Kingsmore
during October.
Largest permit was for $206, 900
for the construction of the Union
county Memorial hospital, being
erected on London ave.
Another permit was to the Ma
rysville Board of education for
the $91, ,450 addition to the gym
nasium.
Other permits issued are as fol-
lows:
o. M. Scott and Sons Co., frame
experiment station on w. Sixth
st.
George Schlegel, addition to
building on w. First st.
Scott Mills, Inc, concrete
grinding pit on S. Oak st.
Edgar Irwin, dwelling on w.
Third st.
Joseph Williams, addition to
dwelling at I'll w. Eighth st.
Hickok Oil Co., wash rack at
service station at Sixth and
Moin st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06
Geneva McClunq
Dies Sunday

Mrs. Geneva Rogers McClung,
aged 40, former resident of Ma
rysVille, died very suddenly in
MiddletoWn hospital Sunday af-
ternoon. She had been ill only a
few h hours, and had attended
Sunday School in the morning.
Mrs. McClung will be best re-
membered as a basketball player
on the outstanding girls team
which Marysville high sch o o
had about % to 25 years ago, and
as the high school cheer-leader
then. She was graduated from
Marysville high school in 1929.
AS cheer-leader, Shorty" Rogers
was one of the best and most en-
thuSiastic the local scool ever
had, back in the days when there
was but one cheer-leader rather
than a whole crew of them as to-
day.
Mrs. McClung was born in I'm
ion county, the daughter of Will
liam and Jenny (Bonnette) Rog-
ers. She is survived by her faith
er, her husband, DR.. James Nc
Clung, Middletown veterinarian
daughter; and four sisters, Mrs,
c. c. O'Briant, Kenton; Mrs. A.
c. Myers, Delaware; Mrs. o. r.
w ar d. n, Columbus; and Mrs.
Dwight Weidman, Marysville.
Funeral services viii 1be held
at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Faulk-
ner funeral home, conducted by
the Rev. K. B. Alexander. In
terment will be made in Oakdale
cemetery in charge of William H.
Faulkner, funeral director of Ma
rysville. The body will be
brought to Marysville Wednes-
day, and friends may call at the
funeral home after p. m. that
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06

for the best school dress and also
the best cotton dress. Represent
ative, Clancy Haggard.
Hildreth's Jewelry Store, Ma
rysville, gave a necklace and ear
ring set to the girl who baked the
best cake at the Union County
Fair. Representative, Harold Hill
dreth.
The Union Rural Electric Co.
operative, Inc, Marysville, pen
nants to each club that complet-
ed 100 percent this year. They
are also sponsoring the All club
advisers banquet to be held this
month. Representative, Carl Jen-
ny.
Cites Clothing store, Marys-
vile, trophy to the typical family
of Union county at the Union
County Fair. Representative, Bill
Otte.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06
York Township Man
Grows Cabbage
Weighing Is Pounds

Grand p a" Henry Jacobs,
widely-known York township
resident, is going to earn him
self a reputation as Cabbage
King of Union county" if he isn't
careful.
Grandpa" Jacobs got two
heads from his cabbage patch last
week which can best be described
as enormous. One weighed 10
pounds; the other, H. The larger
of the two was Al inches in cir
cumference. 1t is on display in
the window of Buffers restaur-
ant.
Last year, he had similar sue
cess with cabbages, although his
largest then weighed only TN
pounds.
Last week, Grandpa" Jacobs
made 18 gallons of sauerkraut
from 19 heads of cabbage. He
grows Wisconsin No. 8, a COM
paratively new variety which
tends to produce larger heads
than ordinary cabbages.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06

vices, which were held Oct. l.,
the second anniversary of Rev.
Swinburn's death, a recording of
a sermon by the late pastor was
included as a part of the SER
vices.
1t was the sermon he had de-
livered when he baptised his
daughter, Joan's, first baby. Ma
ny former members were present
for the days program which
featured a fellowship dinner at
noon.
His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
SWinburne who was present for
the dedication, now resides with
her daughter Grace, at 304 W..
Bancroft, Toledo 2, o.
Rev. Swinburne was a form
er pastor of the Marysville Meth
odist church, and while filling
this charge, held the highest re-
gard and sincere admiration of
the entire community; a little
man who was truly great.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06
Farmers Organize
ToControl Hunting

With hunting season only 10
days away, many Union county
farmers are again organizing to
protect their farms and property
from the onslaught of city hunt
erS.
The Union County Trespassing
Control Association, which has
been organized at hunting time
for more than Is years now, will
again be in operation. Heading
the group is Stanley Bellville,
widely-known Leesburg Town
ship farmer, who has been its
HE organizer and promoter
each year.
Members of the Association
post their farms against hunting
and treSpassing, and the farms
are patrolled d by authorized
agents of the Association.
"We don't like to be tough or
appear to be a bunch of poor
sports" Mr.. Bellville said, "but
we have to do something to pro-
tect our properties, and this
see ms to be the best way to
handle the situation"
Every year, he pointed out, city
hunters invade the rural ares
by the hundred. Most of them are
considerate of the farmers, and
cooperate in every way to pro-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06

/ tect fences and livestock.
But many of the city guys
enter farms without permissions,
cut fenceS instead of goin 6
through gates, shoot at livestock
and everything else they can see,
and then swear at the farmers
who attempt to protest such con-
duct.
"All of us have suffered con-
siderable loss at the hands of
such vandals," Mr.. B llville
added. "We cannot afford it any
more than the city man can
afford to have his property
damaged, and we have to take
whatever steps may be necessary
to stop it."
Game seems to be more plenti-
full this season than it has for
the past few years, Mr.. Bellville
said. AS a result, he anticipates a
greater influx of hunters than
there has been since the war and
the consequent increase in tres
passing and destruction.
In the near future, township
representatives will be set up
who will take memberships in
the Association. Farmers desirous
of this protection may also sign
up with Mr.. Bellville or in The
Journal office.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06

Nestle Milk Products Inc, Ma
rySville, cash awards for the
dairy cattle judging at both the
Union county and the Redwood
F a ir. Representative, Georg e
Moss.
First National Bank, Marys-
vile, cash awards for the general
livestock judging contest at the
Union County Fair. Representa-
tive, Merritt Lentz.
Marysville Kiwanis club, cash
awards for the clothing judging
contest at the Union County AFR.
Representative, Lloyd Wall.
Kaufman's Food Market, Mil
ford Center, cash awards for the
foods judging contest at the I'm
ion County AFR.
Dayton Power and Light Co.,
Marysville, furnished the tent
for the All demonstrations and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06
20 Men Given
Draft Physicals

Twenty men from Union coun,
ty left Marysville for pre-physi-
cal examinations for the armed
forces this morning. Another
group will be inducted Nov. %
according to draft board officials
Following is the list of mer
who went this morning:
Francis Harry Hall, Carl Eu,
gene DeBolt, Roland Junior
Vance, Ralph Payne, Charles Ed,
ward Hit, Harry Edwin Evans
Keith Roland Moffet.
William Walter GoIdsberry, Ell
mer Lewis Newell, Richard Ed
ward White, Robert Dale Wolfe
Wilbur Marlin Johnson, James
Tossey Beck, James Lester Gra-
ham.
Henry Earl O'Brien, Robert
Eugene Conklin, Walter Marion
Sparks, Leroy Hildreth, Myron
Leslie Carey and James Ray
Squirting.