davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-08
CLERK-TYPIST
Part Time Work

The Evening Star has q part time
position. open in the classified
advertising department. Appli-
cants must be accurate typists and
capable Of answering incoming tele-
phone calls. Two days a week. 9
am. to 6 pm. and Saturdays. 8
position. Apply personnel offlce.
RIM. 500. Open $40 to 8 daily.
o to Saturday No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
l101 Penna. Ave NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
HELP WoAEN

sECRETARY-Basic 35-hr., 5-day
VIZ; $3.50 per mo. TO start; l girl
GATES RADIO CO., RIM. IO5S,
Warner Bldg, 18th and = SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

SEC'Y-RECEPTIONIST
Large auto. manufacturer has At
tractive, immediate opening with
good pay and future. Modern once
bldg. Cali DI. 7475. 3
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER, ex-
per-. for small manufacturing plant
in. Bethesda. Vacation. VIII con.
slider part-time II regular. Age 81
sEoREriAR3.sTfENo5GRArHER E Ri 81: FIT 70,
law ONCE, excel. salary and working
cond.; basic 7k-hr., 6-day wk. Call
ME. 0S34 for interview. 3
Evening star., 1951-11-08

In collection dept. Of major finance
company. viii train. Interesting
Job. Good hours and working con-
ditions. Life Insurance and hos.
pitalization benefits. MR.. DAILY,
ST. 1900. q
Evening star., 1951-11-08
ARTIST

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER
Young girl Of intellisence and initia-
tive in real estate ONCE. Exper. OF
bookkeeping training not nee, but
must be able to type; excel. WORKING
cond. and fine chance for advance.
ment; 5-day wk. and other ad.
vantages. Phone Mr. Carpenter. DI
FRANK S. PHILLIPS
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Taft Reiterafes Stand
On Troops al Dinner
For Senator Butler
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. I've
simply cannot undertake to turn
this country into a garrison state
for 20 years." Senator Taft. Re-
publican, Of Ohio said last night
in urging a definite restriction on
the number Of troops to be sent
to Europe.
There is a limit. What that
limit Is, I don't know" he admit
ted. But he added he thought the
limit had been reached In taxation.
"This is no military problem"
he continued. "1t's a political
problem. It's an economic prob
lem"
He repeated his arguments that
Congress, sd not the President
alone, should decide on dispatch
Of troops overseas.
Speaks at Butler Dinner.
Senator Taft spoke at testi-
monial dinner for John Marshall
Butler, elected last November as
the first Republican Senator from
Maryland in % years.
Taking note of a contest of the
election by the loser, Democrat
Millard E. Tydings. Senator Taft
said "in the 1850 election had
used against me in very aggra-
waited form. every method that
is being charged against some OF
Senator Buffers enthusiastic
friends.
THE CIO Political Action Com
mittee lied about me and my
family and every position I had
ever taken on public questions.
My opponent circulated a pic
ture Of me taken with Earl Browd-
er 20 years ago as evidence Of my
sympathy for Communism to-
day."
Judge Comments on Election.
Mr.. Tydings' complaints to the
Senate Elections Committee In
clude use in Butler campaign liter
ature of a composite picture OF the
Democrat and Browder.
Also in reference to the inquiry
on Senator Buffers election. Chief
Judge w. Conwell Smith Of the
Supreme Bench of Baltimore, said:
Its unusual when a modest,
unasSuming gentleman makes the
leap to the United States Senate
In one graceful leap. But when
a tyro beats an old hand. it's
shocking.
"Just how shocking. we're only
beginning to learn"
Senator Butler spoke only
briefly to the 1.150 guests. He
said he still had to pinch him
self to believe he was elected,
and that he went to the Senate
committed to nobody"
Taft Called Next President.
During the dinner Senator
Taft was unofficially nominated
for President and Gov. McKeldin
suggested it be made official.
The Republican Governor. TAX
ing note of dinner guests greet
tngs to the Senator as the "next
President of the United States"
re"ol'ed former Presidents An
drew Jackson. Abraham Lincoln
ana WOODROW Wilson were nom,-
mated here.
And they were all elected" the
Governor reminded Senator Taft.
Have the next national Repub-
lican convention here and we'll
nominate you, too."
Evening star., 1951-03-01
VALUE YOUR TIME
AS WE DO
YOUR MONEY

OUR EVERY EFFORT IS BENT TOWARDS
GIVING YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR
MONEY IN THE SHORTEST SPACE OF
TIME. SINCE OUR ONLY CHANCE TO
SAVE YOU TIME IS AT THE CHECK
ING COUNTER EVERYTHING ELSE
BEING ELF-sERvlcEl WE GUARANTEE
YOU NEVER WILL BE KEPT WAITING
FOR A CHECKER MORE THAN TWO
MINUTES.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
to Mark
9TH Anniversary

The seventh anniversary OF the
Northwest Arlington Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will
be celebrated by members at a
covered-dish supper to be held
at 6 o'clock Friday at the home
Of the president, Mrs. F. w. Hav-
erkamp, 1923 North Greenbrier
street, Arlington.
Guest speakers will be Mrs. D.
Leigh Colvin of Evanston, Ill,
national WCTU president, and
Miss Elizabeth A. Smart of Wash
ington, national director of legis-
lation.
The Arlington County presi-
dent. Mrs. Herbert Bowler, also
will speak and devotional serv-
ice will be led by the Rev. Ferd
Wagner. pastor of the Christ
Methodist Church, Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-12-10

couldn't picture them all, we'd
like to pass some on to you.
For an inexpensive bell, cover
Q funnel with aluminium foil,
cover an appropriately sized meas
uring spoon in the same way,
add q ribbon to the spoon, slip
1T through the top of the funnel
and hang. Several graduated
measuring spoons can be used as
clappers. too. A crater and a
large wooden spoon make the
bell Mr.. Dengler is putting to-
gether in the picture.
To make the big candle pic
tured, use an ordinary discarded
juice can and melted paraffin.
Paint the sides with paraffin, then
fill the rim. and let it run down
the sides. Twine evergreen or
balls around it. and set 1t in ever
green. Making time? Fifteen
minutes.
Candleboards are a decorating
asset, Mr.. Dengler reported. Or
an ordinary cake pan. wrapped in
aluminium foil. with candles held
in with florists clay, serves we'll.
Then I'LL the pan with balls. The
florists clay will hold firm If you
wish to fill the pan with water for
green's, too.
For an effective mantle decora-
ton, take a wooden coat hanger,
Evening star., 1951-12-10
New Sponsors for Premiere

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle. Archbishop Of Washing
ton. has added his name to the
already imposing list of sponsors
for the premiere of the Aim
based on Charles Dickens classic
Christmas Carol" at the Little
Theater Thursday.
Other new sponsors for the
showing which will benefit the
District Society for the Preven-
ton Of Blindness, are DR.. and
Mrs. George c. Rutland, DIR.
Thomas Egan and Mrs. Allen L.
Worries.
The film will be shown first
at 8 and then at 9:45-proceeds
from both showings going to the
society.
Sponsors assisting in the distri-
button Of special premiere tickets
are Mrs. Robert s. Brookings, Mr..
and Mrs. John Remon, Mrs. Jouett
Shouse. Mrs. George H. O'Connor
and Mr.. Robert e. Lohr.
Tickets are also available at the
Evening star., 1951-12-10

pose) Hang mistletoe inside the
sphere, a bell or a candle might
be added. If you wish, cover the
hoops with crows foot, ivy or
anything that strikes your fancy.
Several hoops Of graduating sizes
within each other are attractive.
t0o
Evening star., 1951-12-10

yous want to color many leaves
simply. For the easiest and most
effective of decorations. stick ever
green's with sharpened points into
an ordinary potato, and hang it
up. The potatoes juice will keep
the evergreens fresh for almost
two months.
Hang an old-fashioned kissing
Ring from your doorway or
chandelier this year. Twist two
coat hangers into hoops, and
fasten them together. one within
the other at right angles, with
tape. Crochet or embroidery
hoops are even better for this pur-
Evening star., 1951-12-10

and fasten a generous helping Of
branches to one end with wire.
(Roll the wire first on a clothes
pin or twig-it makes for easier
handling) Then, attach the same
amount of branches to the other
side. Tie big bow at the top
and Tor an eye-catcher, attach a
little boys drum, dressed up for
Christmas, under the bow. Cover
the drum with aluminium foil, add
Noel" wire the drum sticks to-
gether and fasten them to it,
Simply painting chestnuts red
makes delightful decoration.
And don't forget paint bombs il
Evening star., 1951-12-10
To Address Guild

Mrs. Harold C. Kelleran, di-
rector of the Department Of
Christian Education of the Dio-
cese Of Washington. will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of
st. Stephens Guild of Christ
Episcopal Church. Georgetown, to
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the parish hall, Thirty-flrst and
0 streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
|MOst Attractive
IM0trOns of 81

Marked simply General Re-
lease from Black Tie" and un-
signed, comes the news that that
charity minded dance group has
made its final selection of Wash
ington's twelve most attractive
matrons Of 1851"
Listed in the following order are
the chosen twelve:
Nine. Thor Thors, wife of the
Icelandic Minister; Mrs. Lawrence
Smith: Mrs. Robert Olds; Mrs.
Robert F. Moran; Mrs. Brien Nc
Mahon, wife of the Connecticut
Senator; Mrs. George c. McGhee.
wife of the newly-named Ambas-
sador to Turkey; Sonora de Huer-
tematte, wife of Panama's finan-
cial counselor; Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst, jr; Mrs. John R. de
Sibour; Mrs. Blake Clark; Mrs.
Eugene Carusi and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz.
These lovely ladies are expected
to be honor guests at the Black
Ties New Years Day tea dance to
be held at the Sulgrave Club.
Evening star., 1951-12-10

Little Theater box office, the Will
lard Hotel and the society head
quarters at 839 Seventeenth street
NV.
Also sponsoring the event are
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. Miss
Gertrude Bowling. DR.. Frank Cos
tenbader. Mrs. William Wilmer
Representative and Mrs. Harold
Louvre, Mr.. c. Melvin Sharpe
Mrs. Alfred w. Osgood and Mrs.
Jean Louis Caillouet.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

There was talk of a half mil
lion dollar Swedish Gender prof.
ect at the Swedish Club meeting.
The Swedish Club is in the pro-
cess of buying a large lot at Sec
ond Ave. and Broad st. in Seattle.
Before an ganizational work
is done, however, a special finance
committee, appointed by Swedish
Club President Victor Lysell, will
look into the possibilities of finan-
cling the project in cooperation
with other Swedish organizations
in Seattle. The work of the COM
mittee was explained by Cliff Ben
son, attorney, and vice president
of the Club, at the last meeting.
He was assisted by Gus Backman,
committee chairman. A number of
speakers voiced their whole-heart-
ed approval of the committees
recommendations, upon which the
membership acted.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Creat-Crandma.
Ballard Pioneer
Is 95 Years Old

Her hearing may not be as good
as K once was ana ner eyesight
may be failing just bit, but Mrs.
Martha Peterson, who was 90 re-
Gently. still has a quick sense of
humor.
Mrs. Peterson came to Seattle's
Ballard District with her husband
in 1898 The late Mr.. Peterson
was one of the founders of the old
orwegian-Danish Methodist Ep-
iscopal Church in the district.
In the early 1920's, Mrs. Peter
son moved to Cove, Vashon Is
land. Three years ago she came
back here to live with her daught-
er.
A host of friends and relatives
attended a party for her recently.
She has a daughter. Mrs. f. l..
Nanthrup, sos w. nth St, with
whom she lives, an adopted daugh-
ter. Mrs. War Jenseth. Seattle, six
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

some of the limelight She's
going around the world via SAS
Hedman recalled how SAS
started in a little room with three
people and got its first airplane
just five years ago Now SAS
is worldwide, connects five con-
tinents, has an unduplicated route
of over $4,000 miles. $500 en-
ployees all over the world, with
nine offices and 200 employees in
the U.S.A. Eight new DC6B's
are scheduled, and SAS now has
60 airplanes Starting Septem-
Der l, off-season rate to Seandin-
avia is reduced 20 percent, and
beginning in October, 1852, there
will be coach flights at about $3.50
roundtrip from New York to
Scandinavia.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
$4,000 Tons Capacity

Total cost of building the alum
mum plant and expanding the
power works is estimated at $50
million kroner. BY 1854, alumni
UNI production is expected to have
reached 10000 tons. Later on it
will be increased to 10000 tons of
aluminium and 10000 tons of al
minimum oxide.
ECA chief Gross saIu: I'VE full
" share the view of the Norwe-
gian government that the Sum-
dalsora- project is of great import
ance to Norway as well as to the
entire free world. Increased alum
mum production will mean greater
prosperity for Norway, and at the
same time, it will constitute sub
stantial contribution to defense
efforts within the North Atlantic
Pact"
The Norwegian government rep
resentative at the ceremony, Mr..
Drogseth, noted that large part
of Norwegian industry had been
built with the assistance of for
eign capital. Referring to the ECA
loan he observed: THE novel de-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Norwegian Yukon Pioneers Meet

Tales of the colorful and dram
attic days of the Alaska gold rush
were recounted over and over at
Lower Woodland Park, Seattle re-
Gently during the final picnic of
the Alaska Yukon Pioneers.
Although the picnic was sched-
uled to be the last one, the light
hearted story-swapping by the men
and women showed that the friend
ships which developed during the
hardships more than so years ago
are not going to end for some
time.
One oldtimer, DR.. Kristian Fall
kenberg, became famous for OPP
ening the Edmonton trail
1t took DR.. Falkenberg and an
other man from September Is,
1897, to July 8, 1899, to walk
from Edmonton to the Yukon.
Also at the picnic was Leonard
Seppala, IA, of 1928 Interlake
Ave, who was one of the cham
pion dogsledders in the frozen
North. His most famous exploit
was a 240-mile day and night dog
sled race carrying serum during
an epidemic.
Another man was Andy Nylen,
50, who roamed the Nome and
Kotzebue areas for 40 years, and
who hasn't yet forgiven Seppala
for a rough dogsled ride back in
the early days. On another occa-
sion, Nylen sledded for As hours
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Swedish Navy To Be Enlarged, But
Emphasis Is On Smaller, Faster Craft

A siX-year building program, in
Guiding the modernization of GER
tain older ships. has been proposed
bv Admiral Hedge Stromback,
chief of the Swedish Navy. The
plan, which has been approved by
General Nils Swedlund Command
er-in-Chief of the Swedish armed
forces. would entail a total outlay
of 1913 million kronor. or 90 mil
lions annually during the period
1952-195s The cost per year would
exceed this years budget for new
construction with only some two
million kronor. New units for the
coast artillery, etc, probably viii
bring the annual cost TO IS million
kronor for the six-year period.
The change toward smaller and
faster craft continues.
If the plan is carried out, the
Swedish Navy by 1858 will consist
of two fleets, headed by the new
1000 tons cruisers. Tire Kronor''
and Gotta LEON and comprising
fourteen modern destroyers, an
adequate number of motor torpe-
do boats, twenty-four submarines
thirteen frigates for the combat of
submarines. as well as mine
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Youth Meets
In Norway

Hundreds OF youths. from most
parts of the free world, have been
noeking to Norway this summer,
not only to see the majestic beau
ty of Norway's fjords and noun
tains. but also TO discuss common
problems.
Meanwhile. the Oslo University
is running a foreign students hos
tel. With room for 100 each night,
the hostel will extend till the end
of August Ninety minutes from
Oslo, the students work camp at
Svartor has attracted many for
eign students who take part IN
a road-making project.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
TALKED OF WEDDING

A Hoquiam wedding that at
tracted much interest recently was
the marriage of Miss Patricia Lee
Lundman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo l. Lundman, Hoquiam,
to Charles j. Bottemiller, son of
MI. and Mrs. Charles F. Bottemil-
Ter, Portland . The Lundman
family is well known in Hoquim
with both Mr. and Mrs engaged
in different businesses, and both
very active in the Nasa lodge =.
The new couple also lives il Ho-
GUAM.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

VI SdIllLdIlOIlS.
The Swedish Club move is the
first real step taken to revive the
idea of a jointly organized Swe-
dish Center in Seattle since dis
cussions among all interested or
CARNATIONS failed about two and
a half years ago. At that time
the question of equality was the
stumbling block.
The present contemplated prof.
ect, though vaguely outlined as
yet, is similar to the set-up of
Norway Center Inc. 1t would be
a joint effort by the entire Swe-
dish community in Seattle. Swed-
ish Club would technically have
the majority investment among
member organizations, as it is the
largest Swedish organization in
Seattle. Assets of the club are now
estimated at $4,000 in addition to
the present building in downtown
Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
CHURCH NEWS HEADLINER

The big local news now is the
new $450,000 edifice and parish
unit which will replace the pres
ent Gethsemane Lutheran Church,
at 9th Ave. and Stewart st. This
congregation, headed by the Rev.
Theodore Palmer, is one of the
largest in Seattle. We will report
on these building plans in the next
issue
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Joint Swedish Center Proposed
Readers Reaction
Scandinavian American:

Scandinavian American:
My husband and Iwho both have
arthritis, are so interested in
"ACTH', the arthritis cure men
toned in the last issue. Do you
have any further information Is
it on the market?
Mrs. Gust E. Johnson,
Box 100, Rt. 8, Kent, Wash.
Dear Mrs. Johnson: We have no
further information here in the
office, but we do know that Nor
wegian nurse, who recently arriv-
ed from Norway, is said to have
given treatments with this hor
none preparation at a Tacoma
hospital, where she is now work
ing It's possible that she is work.
ing at the st. Joseph's Hospital,
Tacoma, but we aren't sure. Why
not contact Corey Moe about this.
His address is 1926 S. Sheridan,
Tacoma 4. Otherwise there is a
good possibility that you can get
more ample information from the
Norwegian Information Service,
1916 Massachusetts, Ave, Wash. Z
D. c.
Scandinavian American:
Enclosed please kind check for
subscriptions E. e. The paper is ex-
cellent. Keep up the good work.
Many thanks,
Mrs. JustuS Linder,
799 Castro St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Scandinavian American:
l wish to thank you for the pa
pers and wish you success. l think
you are doing a first-rate job.
Carl Auton,
1853 Maud Ave,
San Leandro, Calf.
Scandinavian American:
We are celebrating Seattle's
centennial celebration in karlstad.
We have had a reunion of Seattle
ties, Peggy Schiff, who recently
came over, and Rudy Feichtner,
both we'll known in University of
Wash. circles. We've had a marv-
elous time together. We hope to
repeat the experience later in
Stockholm.
Goran Lindell,
Karlstad, Sweden.
=
Scandinavian American:
Greetings from "Dalom." Gull
tural Exchange is still going along
at full speed. Lots of new devel-
opments. This Dala-Kultur never
fails. Can't say that I'm at all
happy to leave this place. But I'll
be home in Seattle in the Fall.
G. Ekvall Tracie,
co Knis Karl Aronson,
Tibble, Leksand, Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

Sven Viking Chellstorp, pos
ing above in his younger hey days,
got thrill from reading Pete
Sanstrols articles for S. A. :.
oh, that guy was fast he recalls,
meaning Sanstol world bantam
weight champ boxer Sven was
q boxer, too, very good, very near
the title, in fact, Police Gazette
ranked him as main contender to
world middleweight championship
He was called Young Viking,
hailing from Sweden, now living
in Seattle when we saw Joe
Louis box in Seattle we had him
along. and he gave us some fine
tips, to be sure.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Swedish Club In Seattle Invites All
Other Organizations To Participate

The Swedish Club in Seattle last Wednesday night voted
unanimously to extend invitation to. all other Swedish
organizations in the city to participate in the forming of
building association for proposed Swedish Center.
Membership in the association project would be
equal basis according to contributions made by member
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

sweepers and mine layers. Five
older destroyers and six so-called
coastal destroyers will be rebuilt
and made into anti-submarine
frigates. The press approves the
plan and urges action.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
SAS TRAVEL PAYS OFF

We were reminded of the rapid
phenomenal growth of Scandina-
Wan Airlines System this week
George Hedman, head of SAS
public relations in New York,
came to Seattle There was a
gathering at Washington Athletic
Club with Honey Hansen, Seattle
travel agent for SAS, getting
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
US. Puts Up Money For Huge New
Aluminium Plant in Western Norway

At a ceremony in Oslo last week,
Norway signed an agreement with
the Economic Cooperation Admin
istration for a loan of S24 million
or 10 million Norwegian kroner
to go toward the construction Of
a large aluminium factory at Sum-
dalsora in western Norway.
Low Interest
Most of the no million kroner
loan comes from Marshall Plan
counterpart funds. The money
will have to be drawn before the
end of 1854 Bearing an interest
of 2.5 per cent, the loan is to be
repaid by 1864 through the deliv-
cry of 1900 tons of aluminium a
wear to the United States. Under
the agreement, at least so per
cent of the deliveries are to be
shipped in u. S. bottom.
Government plans for construc-
ton of the Sunndalsora aluminium
plant and expansion of the near
by Aardal Verk hydro-electric
works were earlier approved by
the Parliament by vote of 81
for and 40 against.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

parture here is that the foreign
capital has refused to exert any
influence on the new enterprise.
The Government borrows the mon
ey, but the Sunndalsora works will
be 100 per cent Norwegian"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Chatty Corner
Page Three

Gently after 80 years of service
with Seattle Police The Dan
ish Jul jitsu expert has captured
So gunner, murderer and nearly
so burglars, saved lives of IA per-
sons, 8 from drowning and II from
illuminating gas poisoning.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
SCANDINAVIAN cop QUITS

Police Patrolman Sven J. Jor-
gensen - never used a gun to
capture a criminal - retired re-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

Again we publish q list OF
WHY'S workers who have pay
checks waiting for them in the
payroll office. This is not a
duplicate list Of the one printed
a couple of weeks ago. Some of
the checks range in amount up
to $50. When calling for the
check give the badge number as
listed in this column alongside
the name. Do not give your
present badge number if you
have since transferred to an
other department.
Pay Ending 11-12-5O
268O97, Henry Joyner; 268644,
Eugene r. Fuller; 268991, Ange-
line Simms; 3O6O4O, Charles
Weidinger; 3O637O, Wallace M.
Olmstead; 4O521O. Walter Paw
licki; 4261O1, Ernest Woggon;
44O927, Geraldine MacKay;; 440-
972, Marie j. Maxwell; 442019,
Michael Pasiuk; 443015, Edwin
Walczak; 444050, aym o n d
Gromnicki; 444319. VIM. G.
Campbell. et
Pay Ending ll-19-50
1O3183, Gilbert Kovach; 1876
OO0. Osceola Russell: 16502l.
Elwood Fuhr; 172999, Martha c.
Myers; 185466. Peter Sever; 100