davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Thonos [. Stokes:

Harold StaSSen. though still q
young man-he's 44-has been
running for President so long
that he has a knack at the
trade. He has more devices,
stratagems and articles than
many a veteran far older, and
an acute publicity sense that
many a slick advertising firm
might envy.
It was no surprise to political
reporters to see him back at the
trade again. that is to say Off
cially, though most had been
certain that sooner or later
there he would be, for next year
is a presidential election year.
So his actual announcement was
somewhat of an anti-climax.
1t is not yet quite clear what
he's actually up to-whether
he's really running for the pres
idential nomination, the vice
presidential nomination, or for
Gen. Eisenhower. Or per-
haps to work himself into a
strategical position to have
something or other to say about
the 1852 ticket which of itself
might insure him a post in a
Republican administrations
such there finally turns out to
be.
To his other gifts as a candi-
date must be added that Of
timing.
For what he seemed to be do
ing, in making his announce
ment at this particular time,
was to project himself into the
vacuum caused by the con-
tinued uncertainty of Gen.
Eisenhower's candidacy and to
reap whatever benefit he can,
for the time being, as an anti
Taft candidate. It seems clear
that he is in the anti-Taft
alignment. Since he plans to
take the stump right away
quick on behalf of his candi-
dacy, he can get what might be
termed the rival publicity that a
contest always provokes. Until
he got in, there was no flesh
and-blood figure in that corner
opposite Senator Taft, that is,
with trunks and gloves on ready
to go.
Few, at this stage, expect
Harold Stassen, himself. to get
the 1852 nomination. Somehow
the parade seems to have passed
him by, irrevocably, back in
1948. But, If Gen. Eisenhower
eventually gets in and becomes
a formidable candidate against
Senator Taft. Harold Stassen
might be just the fellow to tip
the balance. that is, If he had
accumulated any delegates, by
tossing them into the generals
pot at the right moment. Thus
at least a minor triumph in pol
itics. which is something.
Harold Stassen knows the
value Of mystery in politics. He
injected that skillfully by keep
ing a complete mystery about
what he and Gen. Eisenhower
talked about in Paris on his
recent four-day, Kaleidoscope,
hop-skip- -and-jump tour of
Europe. You might deduct from
it all that maybe Gen. Eisen-
hover isn't going to be a. can
didate for the nomination after
all, or that he and Harold Stas-
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Dovid Lawrence:
international blackmail isn't

International blackmail isn't
all on the other side Of the
Iron Curtain. There is a good
deal of it on this side. Some of
the principal offenders are
stockholders Of Bolivian tin
companies who live in Europe
and who are closely identified
with the British government
and with tin interests in Malaga
and Indonesia.
For the biggest holdup in
the whole field of raw materials
today is in tin. for which
Bolivia is seeking to extoEt a
high price from the United
States. If granted, such a price
will send up the cost of canned
goods in America and other
articles using tin containers.
The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. headed by Stuart Sym
ington and backed up by the
unanimous recommendations of
the Senate Preparedness Com
mittee, of which Senator Lyndon
johnson, Democrat, of Texas
is chairman, is refusing to bow
to the Bolivian extortion.
The facts are shocking in
their boldness and in their utter
disregard of the interests of
the American people. Here are
the essential points:
First. the Bolivian tin pro-
duction is interviewer in the
tax policies of the Bolivian gov
ernment. The price Of the tin is
figured, not on the cost of pro-
duction, but on the amount the
Bolivian government and the
rich producers choose to col
lect. It Is true that the ex-
penses Of the Bolivian govern
ment are met largely out of the
tin tax, but, If the United States
Government wants to SubSidiZe
q foreign government. it could
be better done by a direct grant
or loan than by boosting the
price Of raw materials in world
markets. Bolivia. incidentally.
has defaulted on every single
loan made to her by the United
States in recent years.
Second, nobody knows how
Evening star., 1951-12-28

in public Office, which provides a
forum that is regarded as al
most necessary in seeking Office,
particularly the presidency. He
has met this admitted handicap
as few could and kept himself
in the public eye by a series
OF enterprising stunts. The
arrangement of a big dinner in
Philadelphia to make his an
nouncement was merely the
climax of a long series while
president of the University of
Pennsylvania which included
periodic jaunts hither and yon
about the world when the
publicity was getting slack.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

Pillow cases decorated with crochet ia
colorfuI floral designs are the newest
trick 10 beaufifY your bedrooms. Pastel
pillow cases are extremely effective
trimmed in this way. The one shown
is pale blue with the crocheted medal
lions made of slightly darker blue and
yellow. Directions may be had by send
ing 5 cents in coin to Amy Martin.
Rural Home Department. Montana
Farmer-Stockman. Great Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
Tested Recipes
From Our Readers

For Mrs. A. L. NJ, Cascade county.
Frozen fruit salad: l package
cream cheese, " cup cooked salad
dressing, l cup shredded pineapple,
l cup cream whipped, l cup mara
schino cherries, " green pepper, "a
cup pecan nuts. Mash cream cheese
and blend with salad dressing. To
this add pineapple and cherries cut
in pieces, chopped green pepper and
nuts. Fold in whipped cream and
chill in mold. When frozen (about
2 hours, serve on crisp lettuce. II
left too long will become icy.-A. B.
Cascade county.
24-hour salad: 2 eggs beaten, z
tablespoons butter, 2 cups white
cherries cut in half, 2 cups pine
apple cut in pieces, 2 oranges cut in
pieces, 2 cups marshmallows cut in
quarters, cup cream, tablespoons
vinegar, 4 tablespoons sugar. Cook
eggs, vinegar and sugar in double
boiler, beating constantly until thick
and smooth. Remove from heat, add
butter and cool. When cold fold in
whipped cream and fruit mixture.
Put in fancy mold, place in refriger-
ator "a hours. Serves IL to IA.
B.. Cascade county.
For Mrs. T. S., Beaverhead county.
This recipe is one / have had for
the past 40 years and my mother
used it before that. Since the cam
ming of rhubarb in cold water has
been common have even made rhu-
barb pie during the winter months.
Rhubarb-custard pie: l " cups of
sugar, 2 tablespoons of flour, round
ing tablespoon of butter, 2 eggs,
tablespoons of water (Which has
been drained off rhubarb), 4 cups
fresh rhubarb (if rhubarb is getting
quite strong, pour boiling water over
it and let stand minutes and drain
saving the water to use as hquid)
Mix sugar and flour, add butter, egg
yolks, lastly rhubarb. Bake in ont
crust with meringue. Makes ont
large pie.-M. O.. MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

5s48--For that active youngster, make
this simple-to-sew overall with cosl-
venient leg opening. Appliqued puppy
face knee pads are decorative as well
as practical. Sizes to Is months in
cluded.
Patterns Is cents each
Send pattern orders 10 Montana
Farmer-Sfockman. Pattern Bureau. $40
South Wells Street. Chicago. Ill.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
Al Wish

a " ISh
If I could have my wish today
And only one.
This would I say:
That peace on earth
Good will to men,
Might reign supreme,
And ne'er again
In all the ages yet to come
Would there be war.
Ruth Smeltzer
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-03-02

March 3rd. to the 18th. hos been Cesiena
tee as Natl 0na1 Al Week. It serves IS c
Xxi ck-cffn fer the yeer's work. Here in
Palmer enc Wosilla We will be recruit ting
Al leaders enc organizing the years pro-
gran.
'Norktng t5gether fer "orld Understand
inga Is the main theme for Ne tt 0nel Al
Club Week this year. Boys cnC girls who
partic1 Pc tie in Al pro jects and are active
in building strcng Al clubs are working
tC Sether fer e better hone co111uni ty.
Building G better hcne cc3rT2un1 ty makes FIR
6 better world enc a better Wcrlo co=lrlun-
1ty.
The NJ tt ona1 All club ach1 evelents for
1850 set q new Ugh record, but in 1851,
we hope t. 'fIc Ike the Best even Better
Al ae1bers g things In the ho2e and en-
the farm. They produce, they conserve,
they ssuzle ht.le responsi bill les.
Al 1e1bers &C things in their cc1lun-
tiles. They builG, they serve, they be-
co1e respcnst ole CT tt zens.
Al MEMBERS W9rk to make Alaska strcn5.
They iGpr1ve their own health, they IT,
prove health c5n5i tt ms in hone enc cc2rl-lun
ity.
Al MEMBERS strive fer w>rld peace, they
share WI th those across the seas, they
send fri en6ly greetings.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-03-02

Would ycu consider working wi tn Al
Club? The Extensic On office in. l1er. wi II
be glcc t. talk to you enc give you the
Necessary inforDe tt en- in forming club.
Lc k erounc your net ghborhcoo. Surely
there ere Boys enc girls eager tc be Ait =
ers. Don't let US deprive thea Of 4-H
opp1r tuni ties.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-03-02

Ilens t sponsor : Al Club Group FIR
the coming yeer were discussed en3 agreed
upon ct thG regular meeting Ct the Evening
Croft Club, hello in the hcne Of ISIS Lo sh-
ibrock, Tuesday evening Ct this week.
The PR ject lesson taken up fer the even
ing was rug making.
THE 81 ght in attendence enj3ye6 9 s0ciel
Incur playing Cano sta.
The pleasant evening wos brought to :
lei Gse Wi tn delici 1us retire sh1ents being :
served by Mss l. shbrook cn6 her neither.
Next meeting Ccte will be March 18th,
lin the h11e # Mrs.. Emma Fog.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-03-02
EXTENSION notes

IUAsILLA, March lst., Mrs. Harold Harris;
|CHUGIAK H0y EEAKER'S, March 9Th, Cu1-uni ty
Hall; CHBECHAKo, March l2th., Mrs. TeG1 Day;
sunny KNIK, Nerch 18th; EVENING C7i.FT,
March 18TH, MIS-. Emma Fogg; SOU1D0UGH,
March 18th. FALMAsILLA, March l4th., Nj SIS
1850 Earch l4th., Mrs. clair
stock; RIVBRBEND, March 18TH, Mrs. Roy
Gather; BUTTE, March 18TH. Mrs. I'M. Send
vik; GLLCIE2 VIEW, March GOTH. Mrs. Vic
ter Johnscn; COZ Ter WILEY, March 10th.
There will be ne more craft classes con-
ducte6 this spring enc sumner by the Ex-
itensi IN Service. Glasses Will be RESUMED
during the fell months.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-03-02

The NiWonis Club f 1el-cr h@d Lo6iost
mi 5ht LAST M. nGoy evening It the Lutheran
Church, wi tn the le6ies f the Church
Ing en3 serving 9 {elic1 >us turkey elmer,
It. Members, nelbers' wives en1 guests.
lresident Hugh J hns-n stote[ that this
|was : S Gil G.eet1nS, but that there were
L. few items f business t be teken care
f.
L.fter Dr.. &C. Bailey welc ne1 the new
1elbers int the Club with an explaneti n
IF their dutics IS MEMBERS, KiWcnis member
ship pins were given t. three new, MEMBERS,
Aartin Sherlon, Stanley L&1rc an( j OK
IT st; wi tn viva. e hroCn1cek the reel pi ent
f q perfect-attenSonce pin.
TWc sh. TT repcrts enc ern1n5 the MINI i
strel Shlw cnG the b sket-Boll Tournament
ID tn sp4nscred by the cel KtWon1s Club,
were f. we by ~l3vies furni She thr u Oh
the csurtesy Father J2les /. Sneed.
BENEFIT SHOWS FOR LIBRARY, NEyT TUESDAY
There Will be twc shcwings f the = vie
| "Aleska" next Tuescay evening, Ncrch 9Th,
ct the Palmer theater, with 50% f the
lpre ceeds going t. the Ii brcry fund. Fri ces
81 plus tax, Enc 509 plus tax, 7:l5 9:l5
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Caravan Trip 10 Sugar Loaf Among Parks Activities

livan will take a party to toul
Theodore Roosevelt Island for g
natural history study. A ferry
leaves the boat landing at the
appointed hour near Wisconsin
avenue and K street NV. The
ferry round trip is rs cents fol
adults and Is cents for children
The Kenilworth Aquatic Gar
dens area will be visited tomorrow
under directions of Mrs. Howard
B. Owens of the University OF
Maryland. She will describe the
different kinds of moses growing
in the gardens. The tWo-hour
walk will start at 3 pm. from
the parking area at the gardens
near Douglas street and Kenil-
worth avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

A caravan trip to Sugar Loaf
Mountain, from whose 1881 foot
summit visitors get a sweeping
view of the Maryland countryside
will be conducted tomorrow aft
ernoon, under auspices of Nation
al Capital Parks.
The party will visit Stronghold,
the mountain estate of Gordon
Strong. Naturalist Evan Haynes
will act as guide over the mile
and half of trails and stairs
leading to the summit. Special
buses for which reservations
should be made, leave 1916 F
street NV. at l pm. and return
about 6 pm.
At 2::30 pm. Sunday, Natural
lists Kenny Dale and Maurice Sui
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Reds Send Volunteers
For Duty in Indochinu
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG. Oct. San in.
dependent Chinese newspaper lie.
ported yesterday that 10000
Chinese Communist militiamer
have been designated as "volun-
IteerS" for service in Indochina.
A dispatch from Naming, neal
the Indochina border, to the news
paper Wah Kiu Vat Po said al
were enroute to The border, or al
ready across.
1t said the volunteers" had been
drilled in modern weapons by Rus
sian instructors and Quilted with
+Vietnan uniforms,
Evening star., 1951-10-05
law Will Help Prison Escapee Of "a Years

they would attempt to extradite
Sheriff Howard Hornbuckle, aftel
a conference with Mr.. Menard
said the district attorney woule
oppose the extradition.
Mr.. Brown told officers he was
convicted when 20 of the theft o1
some overalls and jackets from a
country store. He was sentenced tc
a year and day on one count ano
five years on another.
After escaping, Brown changed
his name from Charles Edgar
Thompson to John w. Brown. He
blamed his present trouble on an
uncle in Arkansas who had threat
ened to tell Georgia officials where
he lived.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 5,

to East Germany to raise him as a
Communist. He contended that
she violated court order giving
him custody of the child and had
French police detain them until
American police could bring them
back.
Mrs. Kirkwood said she was TAX
ing the boy to the American zone
of Berlin to visit her mother and
other relatives. She lives in New
York City.
Mrs. Kirkwood was taken to the
West 47th street police station
where authorities said she would
be booked on a kidnapping charge.
aThomas was taken away by his
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Mother Accused as Red
Forced 10 Surrender Son
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. SIN a tear
full, hysterical scene, Mrs. Philine
KirkWood, 81, who took her nine
year-old son, Tommy, to France
where she was detained by police
surrendered him to his father en-
her arrival on the Queen Mary
yesterday.
Her former husband, Enter
tainer George Kreisler, met her at
the dock with a court order direct
ing the boy be turned over to him
Mr.. Kreisler had charged that
Mrs. Kirkwood was taking the boy
Evening star., 1951-10-05
by the Asseciofed Press

SAN JOSE, Calf, Oct. 4 - A
labor union leader yesterday
counted the support of law en-.
forcement officers in his fight
against being returned to q
Georgia prison camp from which
he escaped "a years ago.
The union leader, John w
Brown, of Los GatoS, vice presi-
dent of an AFL Carpenters union
and father Of four daughters, was
arraigned yesterday and released
on $1,000 bail posted by his at
torney and union leaders.
District Attorney M. j. Menard
said Georgia officials indicated
Evening star., 1951-10-05

father. He kicked, squirmed and
sobbed in protest.
Earlier, on board the ship he
told reporters that he preferred
living with his mother.
His mother denied that she was
Communist, declaring: II want
Tommy to be raised an American. i"
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Oilmen Hunt Reserves

DALLAS-Of the So billion in
vested by the United States oil
industry for producing operations
in 1850. $1,360, ,O0O, 900 went for
finding and developing oil and
natural gas reserves.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

Misses Q sweeping yoke of
muskrot in the new fur-top look.
The coot Q Pored pyramid in bsood-
cloth beige with mink-ded
muskrot purple or red With silver
dyed musNot. 10 to Is. SIPS. Do
see the others, too
This coat also at Shirlington,
StlUer Spring, 4473 Conn. Ape.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

Women! the silver fox shawl
50 popular 50 becoming, A graceful
coot with the new boIIooned sleeves.
Lush black grey or purple brood
cloth in sizes "a to 30. Do see the
others, too!
This coat also at SHuer Spring,
4473 Conn. AUe
JelleUs Coat ShopS-Third Floor F Stree
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Wo7@ in /elsGf} O6t0ber T}udHlm,
most bGqutjM/ fw-t1mmed
Fashion Goats
lo7o at... ~

Here, at this quite special S 25, ouwlI find
195rs tered fabrics e poodecot bury bouces the SATIN
finished boodoths and suedecoh the deep frosted yorndes
195Ts dramatic urs (scos of musot and persian
beaver gstened black fox silver fox sho fox and 50
195Ps shaped ouetes from woppy coats to pyramids pared
IN the new manner beautiful every case oood
coats every their value surely dependable as their fashion,
Here at 935 the kind Of you won-thots Jees kind Of
Value!
Evening star., 1951-10-05

Juniors! q beautiful show Of
pI0tino fox crowns q sioplng pyramid
Of q coot in one Of the seasons tIon-
ney yorn-dyed suede cloths; grey, Of
course. 9 TO IS Sl25. Do see the
others, too
This coat also at Shirlington,
SllUer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
PENNSYLVANIA.

Pfc. Charles r. Heddinger, Apollo
Air Force Second 1t. Frank J.
Kuzmeeh, Bilvertsville.
Pfc. Thomas j. Bean. Reading.
Air Force S/Sgt. John T. Strine,
Milton.
Pvt. Michael s. Levycky, Phila-
delphia.
Cpl. Lawrence E. Donovan,
Bridgeville.
Pfc. George F. Kline, Man
chester.
Pfc. Charles v. Guidetti, Phila-
delphia.
Sgt. Val j. Gale, Turtle Creek.
Sgt. NC Stanley F. Bartholo-
NEW, jr., Allentown.
Pfc. Donald r. Bittner, Pitts
burgh.
Pfc. Frederick w. London, West
Chester.
Marine Cpl. John r. Kirby, jr.,
Pittsburgh.
Pfc. Dorland F. Guinter, Mon
louisville.
Pfc. John p. Paulina, Clymer.
Marine Sgt. Richard ]. Raz-
voza, Washington.
Pfc. Andrew j. Viscuso, Phoe-
nixville.
Cpl. James H. Lippke, Pitts
burgh.
Pfc. Walter j. Bolinsky, r. F. d
8, Bloomsbury.
Cpl. Harry E. Borie, Philadel-
phia.
Pfc. Harold W. Beerbower
Saegerstown.
| Pvt. James H. Hynson, Chester.
Pfc. William e. Baker, Lang
horne.
Pfc. Bernard Bull, Wilkes-Bar
i Pfc. Thomas F. McDonough
Philadelphia.
Sgt. NC. Edgar J. Mcintyre
Pittsburgh.
> Pfc. Stephen Gavula, jr., Ma.
honey City.
; Air Force Pfc. Marvin E. King
East Freedom.
Sgt. Francis E. McHenry, Phila.
delphia.
Pfc. Augustine F. Preite, Phila.
Idelpha.
Pvt. Walter Chambers, Harris.
} burg.
Sgt. Frank Shoback, Scranton
Pvt. Wilbert c. Origins, Ches.
tier.
) Pfc. Fred c. Gardner, jr., Phila.
ldelphia.
Pfc. Louis Omerzo, Somerset.
Cpl. Elijah II. Smith, Pittsburgh
Pfc. William j. Skipper, Pitts.
: burgh.
Sgt. Orris r. Love. Harrisburg.
Pfc. Robert J. Lukacinsky
Swoyerville.
Pvt. William j. Dengel, Erie
Pfc. John L. Doherty. Phila
: delphia.
Cpl. James H. Collins R.A.)
= Philadelphia. !,
Pvt. Albert c. Schumacher
: HoneSdale.
Pfc. Fred c. searles, wilkes
-iBarre.
Pvt. Russell B. Dearborn
Chambersburg.
: Pfc. Williams Il. Dangro, Ian
caster.
Pfc. James j. McMillen, Pitts
: burgh IA.
Pfc. Robert L. Peters, Oil City
: Pfc. Leroy Lester, Johnstown.
Pvt. Albert j. Tutle, Scranton
t Pfc. Lewis E. Hall. Philadelphis
Cpl. Harry F. Bayman, Wrights
. vile.
Sgt. John A. Logan, Penn.
i Pfc. Charles N. Loutitt, Monon
gahela.
). Pfc. Robert H. Boyd, Clairtor
J, Pvt. Warren w. Henderson
Philadelphia.
Il Sgt. Brady H. Drake, Coraopolis
IA Cpl. Louis j. Pichelli, Midland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
ntoqonC Checked Listing OF Prisoners Held by Reds

Sergt. Hc Roy L. Carver, Diff
]cult..
Pvt. James. L. Lawson, Newcomb
Pvt. Paul v. Stauffacher of
Canton.
Pfc. Floyd L. Stone, Langdon.
Pvt. Russell l.. Swenson, Water
town.
Pvt. Lewis ]. Patterson, Brook
ings.
| TENNESSEE.
Sergt, Carl r. Burgess, Dickson.
Sgt. James A. Cogburn, Rt. !,
Lexington.
Pfc. Robert e, Hibdon. Dixon
Springs.
Cpl. Oliver ]. Boles, Route 2,
lockwood.
Cpl. William S. Guthrie. Route
u, Crestview.
M/Sgt. j. c. Bridges, Newborn.
MkSgt. Edward A. Pickard,
Munford.
Pfc. Billy r. Pierce, Elizabeth
ton.
Cpl. Bonnie D. Smith, Memphis.
Pfc, James E, Wilson. Chatta-
nooga.
Pfc. Curtis Bolton, Memphis.
Pvt. Raymond r. McGinnis,
Memphis.
Pvt. Molinus D. Pratt. jr.. Straw
berry Plains.
Pfc. Edward L. Skies. Whitwell,
| Pvt. j. D. Britton, Surgoinsville.
Pfc. Steven Coleman, Diana.
Maj, Harry E. Glib, clarksville.
Pvt. Harold E. McManis, Trimble.
Sgt. Bob T. Smith, Minor Hill.
Pvt. Eldridge L. Philpot, Gran
vile.
Pvt. Fred Brown, Hornbeak.
Cpl. James e. Hodges, Gallatin.
Cpl. Joe c. Gallaher, Waynes-
boro.
Pvt. James G. Dobson. Alcoa.
Pfc. Harold E. Humphreys, Rt.
II. Hartman.
Pfc. Clarence G.. Adams. Mem
phis.
Pfc. William A. Bailey, RID. /,
Hampton.
Sgt. Raymond L. Frazier, Mem
phis.
Pvt. Doss Chandler. Rt. l. Colte-
wah.
Pfc. Donald W. Heaton. Mary
vile.
Pfc Frank James, Memphis.
Pfc. Carl o. Keller, Knoxville.
Sgt. Walter H. Mitchell. Green
vile.
Sgt. John L. Phillips, Cosby.
Capt. Fred L. Speer, Maryville.
LIST 1t. Harold E. Stahlman,
Nashville.
Pfc. Werley Cutshaw, Green
vile.
Pfc. Delbert L. Marks, johnson
City.
Sgt. John L. Sanders. ut. 2.
Chapel Hill.
Sgt. Warren n. Sanders, Rt. !,
Selmer.
Sgt. Phillip Seward, Nashville.
Pfc. James w. Smith, Cross
willie.
Pvt. George @. Booker. Powder
Springs.
Pfc. Charles II. smotherman,
MurfreeSboro.
Corpl. John H. Byrd, Paris.
Pvt. Kenneth B. Porter, John
son City.
Pfc. Billy L. Rittenberry. Mount
Pleasant.
Cpl. James c. Potts, Normandy
Sergt. Albert L. Howard, Nash
vile.
Corpl. David Trammell, Win
field.