davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
Church Notices

zHz2D0zHNNEHHEEHZlzZN 2zHE
BAPTIST
so1 y. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:15 am.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
II a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Shoyukai in charge Or
ganist, Florence Chikata. Guest
speaker: Hugh Mcleod.
CONGREGATIONAL
3O5 17th So.
10 am.-Issei service.
10 a.m.-Sundav School
1890 a.m.-Joint Issei-Nisei Eas-
ter morning service
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
$50 to 10:45 a.m.-Special Easter
program for Sunday School pupils
HIS am.-Worship service. The
Rev. Gene Train to speak.
Saturday
9 to $50 am.-Japanese gospel
hour in Japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
MARYKNOLL
18th d z. jefferson
9 am. and 1890 am.-Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass.
METHODIST
1886 Washington st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Junior
and Senior Skeptics Hour
II a.m.-Issei-Nise joint worship
service. Special solo by Bonnie
Weida.
8 pm.-MYF and Duzzers' even
ing fellowship.
NICHTREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller 81.
10 am. - kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II am-Young peoples service IN
English.
$50 am-Sunday School for all
ages.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. Sc
GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:15 a.m-Nisei service.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
HIS a.m.-Holy communion. Rev. |
Andrew N. Otani's sermon to be on |
Jesus and Mary Magdalure"
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Upper River Pollution
Ito Be Discussed by
Basin Commission
SpseioI Dispoteh 10 The Ssur

CUMBERLAND. Md, July "a
A pragram of pollution abatement
in the Upper Potomac River was
to be discussed here today at a
special meeting Of the Interstate
Commission on the Potomac
River Basin.
The meeting is being held to
bring together representatives Of
industry, municipalities and State
officials in an attempt to en- Ia-
size the need for a strong aoate-
ment program in the area.
The Cumberland-Luke area Of
the Potomac'S North Branch is
considered one of the most pol
luted stretches of water in the
Potomac watershed.
At today's meeting. reprent-
ativeS Of industry will explain
what is being done to prevent or
cure industrial pollution, while
civic leaders will emphasize the
need Of new industries. and the
necessity Of an abundance Of clean
water to attract them.
Steps being taken by munich
lpalities in the area to abate pol
luton also will be stressed.
Following today's sessions, COM
mission members will inspect in
dustrial installations and visit the
Savage River Dam tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
.Cupt. Boxer Decorated
For Services to Chiono
By the Assoeioted Press

TAIPEH, Formosa. July "a
Capt. Russell A. Baker of 215S
California street NV. Washing
ton, D. c., has received the Ma
tionalist Cloud Banner Medal in
recognition Of his services with an
unofficial American technical
group that used to help Chang
Kai-Shek's forces.
Capt. Baker recently Joined the
Military Assistance Advisory Group
on Formosa as assistant supply
officer.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
BUY-IINES by Nancy Sasser

yRRY. There's still time to get In on this won-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Extra Session 10 Curb
Initiation Is Likely,
Ellis ArnaII Says
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

Ellis Arnall, who may resign to-
day as price Stabilizer. predicts
constant and steady" price rises
in the months ahead and says a
special session of Congress may
have to be called to halt imitation.
Mr.. Arnall has date today with
President Truman during which he
plans to discuss his resignation as
head of the Office of Price Stabili-
cation among other things.
The former Georgia Governor
was particularly gloomy over pros
poets of sharp increases in food
prices.
He said in a television newscast
last night that food costs rose more
rapidly last month than in any
comparable period in the Nations
history. and further increases are
in sight because. of the widespread
drought. IAN inadequate price con-
Itrol law" and other factors.
The overall price picture, he
said, is also Influenced by recent
ceiling boosts for steel, copper and
other metals, and the possibility
THAT OPS is about to grant
aluminium producers higher cell
IingS.
IF things get out Of hand II
may be necessary for Congress to
|reassemble and to give this agency
power to do the job for you" he
said
Mr.. Arnall's resignation has
been expected ever siiice the
Government granted the steel in
dustry a $5.20-per-ton price in
crease TO help end the long steel
strike. He had insisted that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Autopsy Due on Victim
|0f Cars Beach Shooting

A Washington man shot by a
special policeman at Carr's
Beach, near Annapolis. on Sum
day. died yesterday in Casualty
Hospital.
Anne Arundel County police
said possible charges against the
special officer. John Chase. 80.
colored, of Baltimore, hinge on
the outcome of an autopsy to
be performed today. Meanwhile.
police said, Chase has been re-
lieved of his job as special police
man at the beach.
Victim of the shooting was
Ralph w. Cooper, 80. colored. of
1887 Fifth street NV, a main
tenance employee of the Statler
Hotel. Police said Chase told them
he fired when Cooper pulled a
knife on him as he was attempt
ing to break up a fight.
Cooper's sister, however, said
there had been no fight, and
Cooper was talking to a friend
when the bullet struck him in the
back of the shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
BY the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 6.-Acting
Mayor Arthur B. Price yesterday
proposed that the city lease two
discarded bay ferries and use them
to service traffic across Baltimore
harbor.
Mr.. Price also suggested that
the city survey traffic conditions
in South Baltimore to speed the
flow of traffic, increased by the
opening of the new Chesapeake
Bay Bridge.
No Substitute for Tunnel.
Mr.. Price, City Counsel presi-
dent. is acting as Mayor In the
absence of Thomas D'Alesandro
who is in Ocean City.
Mr.. Price made his recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Bay Ferry Use Is Proposed
For Baltimore Horbor Traffic

mendations before the City Traf-
fic Commission.
He made it clear that his pro-
posal to use ferries to cross the
harbor and bypass heavy city
traffic was not a substitute for the
proposed tunnel under the har-
Dor.
Called Temporary Measure.
''It is my opinion that such
service should be temporary until
the completion of the tunnel, and
under no circumstances should be
considered as an alternate or
substitute for the crossing" he
said.
Mr.. Price recommended that a
traffic survey be made to deter
mine if the ferry system could
support itself through tolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Rocks Rain on Farm:
Mystified Watchers
Can't Find Source
BY the Asseeiofed Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. o.
For seven successive nights. lime
stone rocks about the size of a
fist have rained down from some
where onto the roof of Lewis
Schattin's farmhouse.
The Schattin farm, five miles
north of Evansville, is on level
ground and stands in the open.
Neighbors and curiosity seekers
have stood guard at the house and
in surrounding fields. yet the rock
fall continues from an as yet I'M
known source.
Deputy Sheriff Leonard Denton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

went out last night and was just
as myStified as the next one.
David M. Bigelow, director Of
education at the Evansville Pub
lie Museum, suggested that lime
stone layers under incinerators
sometimes explode. MIR. Lewis
thought that interesting, but he
has had no fires on the premises.
The shower Of rocks continued
for more than three hours last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

producers were entitled to no more
than 1924 per ton, but he was
overruled by Acting Defense
Mobilizer John r. Steelman, OBJ
viously with Mr.. Truman'S back
ing.
Mr.. Arnall has since said the
action was a bitter pill for him
TO take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
AustroIio Honors U. S. Dead

NEW YORK, R.-The Aus
tralian government will contribute
Sill, 500 toward the cost of erect
ing national monument at Can
berra to Americans who fought
in World War II, says the Aus
tralian News Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
WILL PRESENT MINSTREL
PIMA Committeeman Will Visit Farmers
ID Assist in 1858 Conservation Siqnup

ALI farmers and ranchers in
Big Horn county will have an
opportunity to cooperate in the
1858 agricultural conservation
program when Production and
Marketing Administration COM
mitteemen visit them during
the next few weeks, according
to information from the local
PIMA office.
The committee pointed out
the visits are part Of a new APP
proach to conservation prob
lens which is being used I'M
der the 1858 program. Commit
teemen will help each individ-
ual farmer and rancher to de-
termine the conservation prac-
tees most needed on his unit
and will acquaint him with the
assistance available through the
agricultural conservation pro-
gram.
Next years program will cen
ter on the most needed corser-
walton work on each individual
farm and assistance will be
used only for these most need
ed practices. The plan is to
assure. the most effective use
of conservation measures on all
farms. :
As in the past, a wide var
iety of practices efficacious in
conserving soil and water re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

Close Races Occur for County Offices:
Jones Defeats incumbent Attorney

Big Horn county agreed with
the nation as a whole in the
presidential race of Tuesdays
election by giving Dwight D.
Eisenhower a sizeable margin
over Adlai Stevenson. Complete
unofficial returns from the
county'S % precincts gave the
INSTRUMENTATION ticket 2,165,
as against 1,103 for Stevenson
and Sparkman.
Close races featured the
county ticket in the election
which saw a record vote, esti-
mated at slightly more than 80
per cent. w. B. Spear, Jr., Re-
publican incumbent, defeated
Jess j. Blankenship, Democrat,
for state senator by a 1870 to
1,419 margin, and Clyde L.
Hawks, Republican Incumbent,
edged Cecil H. Ross, Democrat,
for state representative, 1854
to 1921.
R. P. Ross, Democrat, retain
ed office of clerk of the district
court by winning over Goldie
E. Finlayson, Republican, 1850
to 1,416.
C. w. Jones, Democrat, de-
feated incumbent Bert w. Kron-
miller by a 56-vote margin in
the county attorney race. Jones
had LOO to 1874 for Kronmil-
Ter.
In the balloting for treasurer
to fill the vacancy created by
the death of Arthur C.. SWeen-
ey, Mildred Reeves Ewing won
with a 14-vote margin over the
next leading contender, j. Ern-
est Weinberg, in a field of four
on the independent ticket.
Ewing had 969; Weinberg, 955;
/ Rhonald Iverson, ISL, and Jas.
w. Stanton, $40, according to
unofficial returns.
Big Horn county voters gave
Zales N. Ecton 2,O19 for U. S.
senator, as against 1912 for
Mike Mansfield. Statewide, how
ever, Mansfield won election by
a comfortable margin. Local
voters gave more than a two
to-one edge to Congressman
Wesley A. D'Ewart, who was
successful in retaining his seat
against Democrat Willard E.
Fraser.
The county contributed 1,877
votes to Republican Hugo Aron-
son, who edged Incumbent John
w. Bonner for governor. Bon
ner had 1929 in this county's
% precincts. On the remainder
of the state ticket, Big Horn
county was in the Republican
column, with the exception of
the office of state auditor,
where John J. Holmes, Demo-
crat polled 1853, as against l.
531 for his Republican oppon-
ent, Bruce o. Mefford.
A complete unofficial tabula-
ton of the county's vote, by
precincts, appears on another
page of this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Mayor Of Hdrdin
Urqes Observance

On behalf of the veteran Or
CARNATIONS of Big Horn coun-
ty, under whose auspices Armis-
tice service will be held at the
Harriet theatre on Tuesday
morning, Nov. II at II am, and
Whereas, this will be the Of
ficial celebration of Armistice
day, a national holiday, and
Whereas, said day will be
observed by the people of the
United States to pay tribute to
the gallant soldiers of World
War I, World War II and the
present conflict in Korea who
sacrificed SO much to preserve
our freedom,
Now, therefore, +, as mayor
of the city of Hardin, Montana
do hereby proclaim that IL is
the patriotic duty of all citizens
of this city to take part in the
services and to forego their us
ual activities in recognition OF
services rendered by our armed
forces, that all business houses
close between the hours of II
am. and IL noon.
JENS KALBERG. Mayor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
-
Asking for Bids
For Leasing Of
Crow Indian Land

Bids on five units of land
totaling 1878 acres on the
Crow Indian reservation will be
received until 2 pm. November
20 at the agency office, it has
been announced by L. c. Lip
pert, reservation Superintend-
emit.
The lands are currently un-
der lease to, the Campbell Farm
ing Corp, with offices at Har-
din. Bids will be for five-year
terms beginning March 1, 1854.
Bids will be on a unit basis on
ly and each unit must be bid
on separately. Combination bids
for cash and crop share rentals
must also be submitted. Each
bid must be accompanied by
10 per cent of the cash bid or
the same amount of the esti-
mated first year crop yield.
Crop share minimum has been
set at $500.
Terms also Stipulate that all
crop lands will be subject to
PIMA regulations. Units and
acreage to be leased are as fol-
lows:
Unit one, 2,59O.84 acres; unit
two, 3,666.99 acres; unit three,
4,337.32 acres; unit four, $685.
SO acres, and unit five, 3,204.64
acres.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

Charles LAMBERT, commander of
AmvetS post, together with E.
l.. jacobson. Roy Chambers, C.
w. Jones and Ola B. Maddox.
Activities will begin with a
band concert at the interSec-
zion of 3rd st. and Center Ave.
in Hardin at 1890 am, when
the Hardin high school band,
under the direction of Frank
Solazzi will be heard.
The ArmiStice program will
begin at II am. at the Harriet
Theatre in Hardin, during
which Judge Adair will give the
principal address. Representa-
lives OF the Lodge Grass, Crow
Agency and BuSby Legion posts
will attend the program.
Following the program, open
house will be held at the Amer
lean Legion hall in Hardin, with
a free lunch for all citizens and
veterans of Big Horn county in
vited. During the afternoon, be-
ginning at 1870 pm. moving
pictures of action in Korea will
be shown and the remainder
of the afternoon will be spent
IN games.
Judge Adair has long been
active in the affairs of the
American Legion and is a past
commander of Lewis and Clark
post No. 2 at Helena.
He graduated from law school
in 1913 and was admitted to
practice before the courts of
Montana. At the outbreak of
World War I, he enlisted in the
u. S. Army and at the time of
the ArmiStice was a member
of the Fourth officer Training
School tank corps) conducted
at Camp Colt.
Except for the time he was
serving in the armed forces,
Judge Adair has been contin-
uously engaged in the practice
of his profession. either as a
trial lawyer or as a member of
the judiciary. ,
He was a representative from
Lewis and Clark county in the
Continued on Page -
~ fTF "|lf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Former Resident
Dies in Iddho

Word has been received here
that John Wesley Stark, 81,
former Hardin resident, took
his own life at Pine Greek,
Idaho, on October 10.
MI. Stark was a diamond drill
helper at the Bunker Hill mines
in Idaho.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted October "a at Kellogg,
Idaho, with the Rev. Roy Jen-
kins officiating. Interment was
in the veterans plot of Green
wood cemetery there. He was
a World War I veteran, having
served in the Navy.
He is survived by his wife,
Marjorie, and one daughter,
Mrs. Ardith Thompson of Spo-
kane, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Retired Railroader
Passes Away
AT Daughters Home

Alfred Onions, 70, retired
railroad worker of Hardin, died
at the home of his daughter,
MRS. Fred Haug of Hardin, on
November 2, due to a heart at
tack.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Champion funer-
al home at Sheridan, Wyo., at
2 pm. today, with the Rev. Ray
Clark of st. Peters Episcopal
church officiating. Burial was
in the Sheridan Municipal
cemetery. Pallbearers were six
grandSons, Arthur Powers, Lee
Green, Jr., Eldon Green, Rich
ard Green and Charles Green,
all of Sheridan, and Robert
Haug of Hardin.
Mr. Onions was born January
IS, 1873, at Birmingham, Eng
land, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Onions. On July 8, 1894,
at Stafford, England, he mar
ried Sarah Jane Gilbert, and
the couple came to the United
States in November of that
year.
For six years they resided at
Mount Ayre, Iowa, and later
moved to Ulm, Wyo., where
they resided for 80 years. Mr..
Onions also resided in Sher-
idan, Wyo., for six years before
coming here in April, 1947. Mrs.
Onions preceded her husband
in death in December, 1916.
Mr.. Onions had been employ
ed for the C. B. & @. railroad
for AZ years before his retire
ment. He was a member of St
Peters Episcopal church OF
England, and of the Railroad
Veterans organization.
Surviving are three daugh-
tiers, MRS. Fred Haug of Har-
din, and Mrs. A. E. Powers and
Mrs. Lee Green, both of Sher-
iGan; two sons, Gilbert Onions
and Morton Onions, both OF
Portland, Ore; IS grandchild-
rem and II great-grandchildren
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
VFW Auxiliary Asks
For Aid in Project

The VFW Auxiliary, which is
sponsoring a program of send
ing gifts to Servicemen in the
front lines in Korea, are asking
relatives to send addresses of
service men in Korea so that
gifts may be sent to them.
The Auxiliary urges residents
of this community, to send adj
dresses as soon as possible to
Mrs. Montana Watts, Box 232,
Hardin.
In an effort to help service
men in getting together while
in the service, the Auxiliary is
also sponsoring a Help Your
Service Man" program. Friends
and relatives of service men in
Big Horn county are also asked
to furnish addresses of service
men to determine which ones
might be in the same or nearby
camps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Gustdtson Graduates
Busic Pilot School

Second Lieutenant Russell L.
GuStafson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. GustafSon of Boze-
man, was graduated recently at
Reese Air Force base, Texas
with other members of the
USAF basic pilot school who
had completed a year of in
tensive training qualifying them
as Air Force pilots.
1t. Gustafson attended Gal
latin county high school in
Bozeman and Montana State
college, graduating in June,
1851, with a B. S. degree in
architecture. The GuStafSonS
are former Hardin residents.
10 ~ ~- 1900
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Farm Union Sets
Special Meet
For November IS

III. E. Smell, president of the
Big Horn county Farmers I'm
ion, has called a special confer
ence meeting for November IS,
it has been announced. The
meeting will be an all-day SEES
sion, beginning at 10 am!
Marshall McComber and
Charlotte Holtz of the state Of
flee have been assigned to work
in the counties of Saltwater,
Carbon, Yellowstone, Big Horn,
Treasure and Rosebud, and will
be in this area. The meeting
will be held in the Community
room of the court house in Har-
din.
Subjects to be considered in
clude health, education, legis-
lation, rural telephones and
welfare. Refreshments will be
served at noon. The public is
invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Ross Transferred
To Sidney Factory

MIR. and Mrs. V. H. Ross and
family, who have made their
home in Hardin for the past
Is years, left Wednesday to
take up residence in Sidney,
where Mr.. Ross will continue to
be employed by Holly Sugar
Corp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross came to
Hardin in 1887 during c~onstruc-
ton of the local factory of
Holly Sugar, Corp. For the past
six years, Mr.. Ross has been
master mechanic at the local
factory. He has been employed
by Holly for the past "a years,
having worked at Sidney and
Sheridan. Wyo., before coming
to Hardin.
At Sidney, Mr. Ross will hold
a similar position with the
sugar company, and will be
construction engineer on a
three-year expansion program
of the Sidney factory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

sources and improving produc-
tivity of the land are includ-
ed in the 1858 county program.
The practices included in the
1858 handbook vary little from
the practices offering assistance
in previous years and include
practices beneficial to both the
dryland ranchers and the irri-
gated farmers.
The signup for next years
program is being made earlier
this year than usual since the
1858 program will begin Jan
uary 1, 1858. All operators are
to he contacted by their COM
munity committeeman by that
date. In the event a rancher
or farmer is not contacted by
then he may call at the PIMA
office and will be assisted in
completing a farm plan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Weather Outlook

Forecast by U. S. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
of Continental Divide, through
Sunday:
Temperatures Wednesda y
through Sunday will average
much above normal. Maximums
so to IS, minimums 80 to 40,
except Is to Is higher valleys
southwest, with temperatures
falling to 10 to Is degrees
Thursday; rising Friday and
Saturday, falling again Sunday
Scattered light rain or snow
western mountains Thursday
and Saturday. Little or no pre-
cipitation elsewhere.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Chief Justice viii
Speak at
Arfnisiice Services

The Honorable Hugh Adair,
chief justice of the Montana
Supreme Court, will be princi-
pal speaker at annual ArmiStice
Day ceremonies in Hardin,
sponsored by the American
Legion post No. 8, James Louk
post No. 7481, Veterans of For
eign Wars, and Frank Gress
post No. IS, Amvets.
Willard Scott is in charge of
the committee on arrangements
for the days activities. On the
reception committee for Judge
Adair are James Terske, COM
mander of the American Leg
ion post; C.. O.Lundberg, COM
mander of the VIEW rost. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Services Conducted
AT Lodge Grass
For A. A. Shick

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Little Brown
church in Lodge Grass Mon
day, Nov. 3 for Abraham A
Shick, 78, retired rancher OF
Lodge Grass. The Rev. C. A
Bentley was in charge of SER
vices. -"
MIR. Shick died at a local hos
pital on October 80, of diabetes
He was born October 81, 1894
in Buckeye county, Pa, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham A
Shick. He had been a resident
of Big Horn county since 1929,
Surviving is a son, Herman
Shick. of Lodge Grass.
Burial was in the Hardin
cemetery, with Bulls Mortuary
in charge of arrangements.
WILL PRESENT MINSTREL
The high school chorus will
present minstrel Jubilee" a
merry minstrel cruise by Char
les George, Friday, Nov. 81. at
8:15 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Drdft Bodrd Issues
Coils for Men

The local draft board recent
ly issued calls to two groups
of men,
To leave for induction No.
vember II are Richard L. Chat
ham, Ralph Brown, Billy For
ney, Harlin Norquist, Jack L.
ArbogaSt, Cloyd H. Barnes,
Paul E. Wiley and John L.
Wade.
On November 10 the follow
ing will leave for Butte for
their pre-physical examina-
tionS: Jack L. Hert, Walter Rid
er, Lawrence Rider, Floyd
Heitzman, William A. Davis, Ed
ward e. Frickle, Hartford Black
Eagle, Jr., Friedrich Turns Plen-
ty, Walter M. Stewart, Eldon
v. Findley, Lewis D. Iron and
Donald S. Ross.