davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
WORLD ECHOES

Odd items from the world
press:
ANOTHER REASON why
Parisians are taking to riding
bicycles again In the congest-
ed city traffic Is that bicycles
don't have license numbers.
We have seen m any gen.
darmes blowing whistles at
cyclists for breaking traffic
laws. The cyclists merely
thumb their noses at the sta
tionary cops and 60 pedaing
quickly on their way. (Paris
Jour, Paris.)
BARONESS ALIX de Rot
schold, who gave a reception
for painters and sculptors
whose works are included In
the III Biennale de Paris at
the Modern Art Museum,
asked her butler at the door to
keep track Of the number Of
boards and mustaches. Last
year there were many more
muStaches than Boards" she
reported. ''This year the style
has changed. My butler count
ed 70 boards and "a mus
taches." (Aurore, PARISH
AUDRUICQ WAS jammed
this year for its annual don
key race in which jockeys
must weigh more than 40
pounds. Jules, the big favor
lite, came In second because
he had drunk too much beer.
However, Juliette II, the
winner, was disqualified. Her
jockey, Marcel Lannez, who
weighs 264 pounds, put her on
his shoulders and ran the race
himself because be was faster
than she. Gazette. Leige,
Belgium.)
LOUIS LINSART, rs, hadn't
enough money to give his wife
a rich banquet on their golden
wedding. anniversary, 50 he
wrote to restaurateur Andre
Pignare, explaining that bis
immense wedding banquet
had taken place at the restau-
rant Of Pignare's father and
that the elder Pignare (now
dead) had promised to dupli-
cate the banquet at his own
expense so years later. The
younger Pignare duplicated
the banquet at no cost. When
it ended. Linsart confessed
that bis letter had been q lie.
81 knew it, replied Pignare,
"but l love romance and tall
tales" lie Progress, Lyon,
France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

them. So Gene gave them to
Tony and when 1t came to price
Mori waved his friend away.
Lets see If they're worth any
thing"
Within 80 days, Mori sent title
to the horses. Tony now had
three spindly cheStnuts, and not
a dollar had changed hands. He
fed them and la bored over
them. Harbor Way earned a few
dollars racing. So did Vizcaya.
But Tosmah was a surprise.
She won her first race going
away. She won her secOn d.
Tony entered her in the Mer-
maid Stakes. Tosmah won it.
He put her in the Astarita
Stakes. She won. The FrizettIe
Stakes. Tosmah did it again.
The Gardenia Trial. Again. In
ToSmah's first seven acres, she
won seven. Her first year is not
finished yet, but she has won
$121, 188 IN purses.
Tosmah has not reached her
peak yet. Her father, Tim Tam,
won the Kentucky Derby and
the Preaness. Her m OF her,
CoSmah, ran second to Nasrina
in the Cardinal Stakes in 1856.
Tony Imbesi looks like a man
who kicked a rock on a hill and
uncovered gold. He isn't sure
who owns the hill. He has IN
sured Tosmah for $3.50, 900, but
she Is worth much more.
At Christmastime, Tony will
decide how much to pay his
friend Gene. Well, how much?
Nobody knows. 81 offered to
give them back to Gene" Tony
says. mot once. Several times.
If you put a check on this rail-
ing for one million right now to
buy Tosmah, I would give It to
Gene"
AL right. How much? "What-
ever Gene thinks is fair" Tony
Imbesi says. Gene grins and
shrugs. Tony" he says, sis
the kind Of fellow who Is going
to be an asset to racing. Wen
come to an agreement. Whatev-
er Tony gives me is al right"
AS YEARLNG, the three
horses weren't worth $4,000.
Legally, Anthony Imbesi owns
the horses, although he hasn't
paid a dime. Now, Tosmah
could not be bought on the open
market for $4,000. Should
Tony pay Gene a half millionss
Or should he pay what the
filly was wohth when he got
her-about $3,5O09s
Two old friends. With an ex-
p ensive female standing be-
tween them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
jim BISHOP
What's q Million
Among Friends?

How much Is frien dship
worth? A million dollars, said
Anthony ImbeSi. More maybe.
He sat In a box at Garden State
Park with his wife. Far above,
in a glassed-in room above the
clubhouse, E ugene Mort sat
watching the third race. When
it was over, he tore a $40 win
ticket IN half. Friendship" he
said softly, sis everything"
Is It?
Mori and Imbesi are friends.
Eugene Mort owns Hale a h
Race Track, Garden State
Park, a good percentage Of the
Philadelphia Eagles, a large
part Of the Camden First Ma
tional Bank and Trust Co.,
Cherry Hill Inn, and real estate
in Florida and New Jersey. He
has money be hasn't counted.
Tony Imbesi, who earned a
lot Of money bottling soft
drinks, owns Briardale Farm, a
horse breeding establishment,
and real estate. Gene and Tony
enjoy doing things for each 9TH
er. Thirteen months ago, Gene
gave Tony three horses. They
were yearlings, bred on Morris
farm.
Tony" he said, 81 want you
to take these horses. See what
they can do" Eugene Mort had
two reasons for doing this. One
was be had decided not to race
his own horses at his own
tracks. It isn't illegal, but he
didn't like 1t. So he decided to
stop 1t. The other was that I'm
best had a stable Of race horses,
but wasn't doing too well with
it.
THE THREE HORSES we're
Harbor Way, Tosmah and Viz
caya. They had been studied
by trainers, and nobody wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Fuir SkYride

The Swiss skyride to be In
stalled at the New York 1S64-5
Worlds Fair, will give passen-
gers in its four-seat gondolas an
overall view Of the fair from
liz feet In the air. The gondolas
will travel at a rate Of 5
miles an hour on their 2,OOO-foot
trip.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Miss Wilson
To Be Bride
1t. Gen. Walter King Will

1t. Gen. Walter King VIII
son, jr., USA, and Mrs. Will
son Of Fort Belvoir, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter, Ellen Eliza
beth, to 1t. Robert Perry
Amos, USA, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whilden Pierre Amos Of
Shelbyville, Ind.
Miss Wilson was graduated
from Mary Washington Col
lege in Fredericksburg, Va,
last June.
1t. Amos was graduated
from Rose Polytechnic Insti-
tute, Terre Haute, Ind, in
1861. He is now stationed at
Fort Belvoir.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Miss Burney
Is Engaged

The former Surgeon Gen.
eral and Mrs, Leroy E. Bur-
ney Of B1yn Mawr, Pa, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Kay Susanne
to Mr.. Rhett Wheeler Butler,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Butler Of River Forest, Ill.
Miss Burney attended st.
Agnes Episcopal School for
Girls in Alexandria, the Uni
versity Of Geneva, and was
graduated from DePauw Uni
versity.
Mr.. Butler attended Cul-
yer Military Academy, Exeter
College in England, and was
also graduated from DePauw
University. He is attending
graduate school at North
western University.
The couple plans an August
wedding.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Reyno Tosto
To Receive
Scholarship

Miss Reyna Tosta Of Hon.
duras will be presented the
university scholarship spon-
sored by the Pan American
Liaison Committee of Wom-
ems Organizations. The event
will take place Thursday at
noon at the Pan American Un-
ion, Hall of The Americas.
DR.. Gonzalo j. Facio, Am
bassador Of Costa Rica and
chairman of the council of
the Organization of Ameri-
can States, will speak on
Crises in Inter-American
Relations"
Among the invited guests
are the Secretary General Of
the OAS and Mrs. Mora and
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Reception

The members Of the 88th
Congress will be honored at
a reception Monday from
$3.50 to $3.50 pm. by the Ma
tional Guard Association and
the Adjutants General As
sociation.
The event will take place
in the Hall Of States in the
National Guard Memorial.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

the ambassadors to the OAS
and their wives.
Guests of honor will be
Ambassador and Mrs. Facio,
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs Of Costa Rica Daniel
Oduber, and the Ambassador
of Honduras and Mrs. Davila.
Navajo times., 1963-04-11
II Indian Cage Tourney Ends Successful Season

Place lItle--N indCW Rock Lod-
gorctteS: Consolaricn Title Win
dow Rock Tribottes: Team Sports
IN ship Tro. 'iiy--I't, D~fiaHCc
c. Y. o. Larietts: Tam Travel
Trophy Ship,,rk baA.ef@ttes:
Manage Tropt (Chal-pi anahip
Team l--iiarvey pa}alcila Ct Gan-
ado Mission Panthareu@s. Free
Throw Trophy Barbara Yellow
horse Of Shiprock Bankerotles.
All Tournament Team
/. Diddy Curley Ganado Mission
anticrettes
2. Virginia Largo--Sr. Alichaeis
Diamonds
3. Georgia Johnson --Shiprock
BankeretteS
4. Deaima Hickman Window Rock
Lodgerettes
5. Ruth Damon Window Rock
Tribcrtes
6. Gloria Lomayesva--Ganado
Mission Panthcrettes
Navajo times., 1963-04-11

The colorful big All Indian In
Vitational Basketball Tournament
held on March 28, 20 and 30 at
the Window Rock Civic Center
closed out the 1962-63 basketball
season on Navajoland andthe tour
namCnt itself proved a big success
The success was due to the large
attendance OF spectators at allfour
sessions and particularly during
the finals for both the girls and
mems division Journeys. Another
major reason for this success was
the participation of the press. the
radio, various individuals, and
other firms who have assisted in
staging this out standing sports
classic.
The Navajo Civic Center Athle-
tic Committee staged this All In
dian InvitatiOnal Tournament as a
special tribute to the st. Michaels
A1fssiOn and High School which is
located only two miles from the
Tribal Fairgrounds and Civic Cen
ter. The tribute and no. ors for
Navajo times., 1963-04-11
kaskalla Wins
Poster Contest

The Gallup Indian Community
Center announced winners in the
recent poster contest open to high
school students in the area. David
Kaskalla, Zuni High School senior
was awarded first prize of $40.
A $5 second prize went to Martin
Panteah also of Zuni High School.
The winners poster will be
reproduced to publicize the up
coming Amateur Arts and Crafts
Contest to be held at the Gallup
Indian Community Center April
1927. David will also be intro
duced to visitors at the Awards
Mite Program April q at 7:3Op.m.
at the Center.
Navajo times., 1963-04-11

st. Michaels High School and the
Sisters OF the Blessed Sacrament
vas Tor their devotion and efforts
IN years past IN promoting such
tine tournaments and providing
gym facilities to the Nayaiopeop!c
during the days when such facili
ties we're not available on Navajo
land. A special inscribed plague
signifying this tribute was awarded
to st. Aiichaels at the presentation
OF the traditional awards at the
close of the tournament.
The Athletic Committee stated
eve again wish to thank all the
firms, the spectators, the band. the
teams, the coaches and managers
for having participated inthis | 963
tournament. Also special thanks go
to the radio sport scasters and the
press sport sWriters in the follow
ing cities for their coverage of this
All Indian Invitational Basketball
Tournament. These we're Tucson,
Arizona, Pennington, New Mexico,
Flagstaff, Arizona, Salt Lake City,
Navajo times., 1963-04-11

/ odRors: Hard Luck Team
Aware --Dalce Lakcrs.
III Tomnancnt Team
/. Buck} Sa'Way--phoeIi% Chiefs
;. Howard Draper--Navajo Inn
5. Michael Smj,h--Lcupp Rams
I. lacky i'atc !Alicc lakcrs
). Ioe Conard Phoenix Chiefs
Most Valuable Player
Bucky Salway--phocniN Chiefs
Results Of Title Games
Phoenix Chiefs 81. Window Rock
Lodecrs 70 Championship. NaNa-
10 Inn SO, lgnaCio Braves 59~-
3rd Place. Ganado Roadrunncrs
62. Window Rock Supply 55--4th
place. Leupp Rams Sd, Dlce
LakcrS 46--COnSolatiOn.
Girls Division
Championship Title--Ganado
Mission Pantherettes: Runner Up
Title--Shiprock Bankerettes: 3rd
Navajo times., 1963-04-11
Mem S Division

Championship Title--Window
Rock Lodgers: Runner Up Title
Phoenix Chiefs: 3rd Place Title
Navajo Inn: 4th Place Title--Gan-
ado Roadrunners: Consolation
Title--Leupp Rams: Team Sports
manship Trophy San Carlos
Raiders: Team Travel Trophy
Phoenix Chiefs: Manage IS
Trophy Championship Teame-
Louis Shepherd of Window Rock
Lodgers: Free Throw Trophy -
Dan ShoWalter of Window Rock
Navajo times., 1963-04-11

Utah, Cortc/, Colorado, A lhlqucr
que, New Mexico. Page. Arizona,
Window Rock. Arizona, Santa -,
New NlcNiCu, Phoenix. Arlload,
Taos, New Me >ico. BlanJing, Utah
Los Anecl-e. California. Dcnve -,
ColoraJ0. 1lllup, N. Mexico,
Monte Ito. ah.
Navajo times., 1963-04-11

Al Indian lnVitaiiOnal
Basketball ournanCm Results
Navajo times., 1963-04-11

/ Cd ors: Hard Luck It am
AWarl-.YAlc LakcrS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09

ANCHORAGE Special - In 52 years the Corps of Engineers has completed 32 harbors and other civil works projects in Alas ka costing $15,878,865, about the price of a medium sized deep sea harbOr.
 The program started at the mouth of the Yukon River in 1911.
 The river mouth job was for navigation safety during the gold rush days. The channel was used by the picturesque sternwheel river boats making the run to Dawson City and back, in a month or less, loaded with golden gla- mour.
 Between then and now are the completed harbor projects at Cor dova, Craig, Dillingham;, Douglas, Elfin Cove, Juneau, Iliuliuk, Ket- chikan, Kodiak. Metlakatla, Nome, Pelican, Petersburg, Port Alexan- der, Seward, Skagway, Valdez and Wrangell, a total of IS.
 Also there have been eight completed navigation projects at Dry Pass, Egegik River, Gastineau, Naknek, Rocky Pass, Wrangell Narrows, Neva Straits and the Apoon Mouth of the Yukon.
 Flood control projects were completed at Fairbanks, Juneau, Seward and Hyder.
 This year four projects were virtually completed at a cost of S2,470,000. Harbor basins were dredged at Homer, Juneau and Seldovia and an anchorage basin neared completion at Wrangell NarroWS.
 The year 1864 will mark new departure for the Corps of En- gineers Civil Works with the start of hydroelectric project at Snet-
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
Corps of Engineers Adds Hydro Plans After Many Years of Harbor Projects

tisham near Juneau. It will be costlier than the cumulative total of all preceding civil works in Alaska, estimated at $35,000,000 without transmission lines. The project will be significant in the development of the Juneau area where it will meet growing de- mand for electricity
 Snettisham will mark a signi- ficant departure for the Corps of Engineers in Alaska since there are several other Corps hydro pro- iects under study to meet future power needs, but the work of providing boat harbors, naviga- ton channels, and flood controls will continue as long as there is need.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
Letter To The Editor
To The Editor:


 Last Thursday three children were bitten by a stray dog. Once more, this brings to everybody's attention the possibility of serious injury and infection by rabid dogs. The number of actual cases of rabies each year in the United States is quite small, but the ser ioIsness of this disease Is such that even the possibility of such an infection is a serious concern. This disease is even more of a problem in our area where the wild life is known to harbor rabies and where there is a large num- Der of dogs kept in town. Unlike some of the infectious diseases, there is no evidence that cold eli mates inhibit this disease in any way.
 The specific medical measures to be used in the control of ra- bies cannot be put down in black and white. As in many medical problems, good judgment by the physician seeing the child who has been bitten cannot be replaced by rule of thumb" You can be assured, however, that every per son seen by physicians because of dog bite is taken seriously and a judgment is made at that time as to the best treatment.
 It should be general know ledge that, unless it is necessary for it's capture, any dog which might be rabid should not be killed. Such dog should be penned or tied away from other animals and observed for a period of fourteen days for evidence of illness. If the owner is unable to do this, the City Police Officers will see that this period of ob- servation is carried out. If the animal becomes ill during the perid of observation, Police Off cer or the hospital should be noti- fled immediately. If, however, the animal remains healthy and well through these two weeks, it may be considered safe at the end of this time.
 The general steps in control of rabies can be outlined: All dogs left free to roam should be picked up by city authorities. All cases of dog bite should be reported to the City Police. Each dog owner should make every effort to have his animal vaccinated against rabies. These general measures have not always had the full sup port of the community, and most of us are concerned only after our child has been bitten or damage done to our own property by stray animals.
 Certainly, this is time for all of us to support our local police officers in their efforts to make our streets safe. ...
 ROBERT E.. FENSTERMACHER
 MD.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
In and Out With Alaska Airlines

To Nome J. Kroninger, K. Nurse, R. Wilson, c. Brust, M Brust, E. Smith, L Traxinger, J. Yoyakuk, H. Lincoln, l. Johnson. C. Christensen, M. Londborg, N. Oliver, S. Oliver, w. Crawford, C. Gray, A. Bramstedt, F. Sequak, A. Jessup, M Buck, C. Sullivan. To Anchorage - H. Christensen, R. Ryder, M Ryder, G. Aukon, R. Pagenkopf, M Buck, M Moody, J. Leedom, K Nurse, C. Hester, s. Sobocienski, R. Wilson.
 To Kotzebue - C. Brust, M. BruSt.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09


 WHEN JOHN F. KENNEDY passed my office window Main Street Dallas that fateul November day. like many others reflected random thoughts that they the thoughts of thousands of oher they and recall them
 There the sunlight in the moorcade of great personality and glamour the President of the United States He of material wealth He had enormous He walked with kings He articulate He enjoying the limit being President of the United States
 Not in history have possessed what John F. Ken nedy had on that afternoon.
 Yet blocks late he dead Shortly thereafter his earthly remains put into bronze box.
 It hard conceive striking dramatizaon of the trantoy human life that tragedy which stunned the natlon
 thought immediately of another tragedy Harbor and hoped that the investigations would be repeat of that inquiry which is subject Of controversy to this day
 That night found myself quoting what Thomas Gray many years ago: that beauty, all that wealth gave, awaits alike the inevitable hour the paths of glory lead but the grave
 everywhere If has difficult comprehend what will Many immersed in the pursuit of material blessings must have experienced thoughts when behed this da matic assertion of the fleetingness of human glory.
 judgment about the religious mpat addurate hope that there will be great changes
 Perhaps the trend toward banning God from the national will be arrested Perhaps the judges the educators and the churchmen who have been bong secuarze society will experience second thoughts they contemplate this hundercap of fate.
 Perhaps slow decay, the soaring crime statistics the drive make atheism the religion the double standards of our political spokesnen immortality of international t buna and the shocking indifference the organized ensave of men China Cuba and other of the world will be reversed the months and ahead There bondage in the world today than before and e the chastsemen directed against those who responsible but rather those who raise their muted voices against it.
 If this lightning that struck Mr. Kennedy has ignied spiritual glow, may reverse all of this.
 As write thi powerful champions of the old order laundering against such eawakeng In fact they actually using the present crisis perpee the old evils When anayze calling the and inadequate indignation spiritual decay growth human bondage divsive forces hatred which should be eliminated from political blood their voices powerful they experiencing make their indictments stick they actually calling white black
 have before newspaper which faty states that the being pressed upon us These cen was not Communist, securiysk shamefuly codded and overlooked who assassinaed the President; instead told somehow done by who counsed resistance the moral decay around
 big e technique prevail in this country, will the tide be reversed?
 Association Washington, DCD
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
Grassro0ts Opinion

FL DORADO KANS, TIMES: "Conservation practices poed petroleum industry have made possible the of billions barrels of oil which otherwise would have remained trapped forever in the earth few decades ago onn recover as little per of the petroleum in given field Once the natural pressues which forced the oil the well declined the field abandoned Today between 40 and per petroleum field be made available the nations growing energy demands
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09

The greeting card industry re- ports that more 50-cent to my wife" Christmas cards are sold than 5O-cent to my husband cards. When buying card to send to their hubbies, most wives prefer to stay in the 35-cent or under range.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
A Religious Resurgence?
By ROBERT MORRIS

entator for U. 5. Press Association, Inc.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
RONALD ]. Dunn

John w Dawson
John Sommerville
Willard M. Cook
Jim M. Baker
Ernest A. Harris
Otto H. Kockrltz
Earl G., Goodrich
Merl C. Miller
Paul LIE Pors
Don Sheldon
Frank Moennikes
Emil Stadler
Robert Hardisty
Tim Dennehy
Marlin eraser
Rex E. Ehrhart
Merrill C. Young.
Tom Grady
c. Ray Lancaster
Jasper Skok
Donald G. Barrett
Clifford w. Marcus
Richard NJ. Thompso
David Vigdahl
John A. Weldon Jr.
Arthur T. Miller
Robert L. Bettine
Alex Fuller
James B. Hamlin
Stanley Zaborac Sr.
William B. Fox
Daniel M. Contini
Donald L. Cook
Duane D. Quellette
Thomas keenan,
James P. PaZaruskl
Ed A. Bellringer
Joseph F. Champou,
Philip F. Stainbrool
M. R. Pelletier
Carl E. Schlicktig
Harold G.. Gershme
Donald A. Parks
Benjamin R. Cottle
George Hermon
Dick Plat
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
Grand Exalted Ruler Benevolent and Protective Order OF Eks
FROM THE MEMBERS OF PALMER LODGE NO. 1912, RnoE

Walter w. Parker
Robert D. Caffrey
Robert J. Finn
Lorenzo F. Martin
Robert H. Vroman
Milton L. Chandler
Roscoe L. Taylor
Irwin w. Green
Roy w. RainWater
w. Isaac Jr.
Donald A. Linfor
William J. BouWens
Keith d. Melendy
Donald c. Parks
Charles S. Carter
r. Max Clements
Henry d. Hett
Tauno Lappi
Harry Evans Jr.
Johan A. Johnson
Kenneth j. Loyer
Victor E. Loyer
Joseph j. Loyer
Clarence c. Bailey
Melvin E. Burgan
Jalmer M. Kerttula
Jim A. McNeese
John Orlando Jr.
Clair V. Patten
Lane G.. Rice
Lynn c. Sandwich
David w. Sweeney
Robert J. Swift
Stanley G.. Lowe
Herlee A. Stlneburg
A. Q. Slime
Loren E. Knapp
Claude A. Gabbett
Waldo Smith
Bill Roark
Frank Turk
J. R. Maley
Frank A. Laukat
Forrest E. Triber
Olaf K. Olson
H. p. GazaWay
Theodore Schmidtk
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

Raymond Winek
Earl Winek
Phil O'Neill
Mark Pribyl
James R. Stevens
Mike Zylowski
Fred Ballard
Francis Lowe
William McAllister
Ralph Dye
William F. Kelleigh
Ray D. Byham
James O. Mitchell
Walter A. Deming
James Conroy
Emil G.. Ganschow
Wendell L. Lewis
Emil S. Larsh
Y. L. Collins
Duane L. Goodrich
Richard H. Jensen
Patrick F. O'Connor
Walter Briggs
Dean Jennings
George McNeese
Elton S. Aarestad
Don F. Maynick
J. M. Bryant
Carl w. Meier
Samuel Woolcock
Melvin Bake
Raymond c. Vanek
John L. Adams
Sam L. Gotten
Robert j. Boyd
Charles v. Catron
Keith c. Hooks
George H. Worledge
Stanley Zaborac Jr.
Harold E. Monahan
Morris Helgeson
George M. Allen
Bernard King
Ralph Koslosky
R. B. Murray
Elmer D. Roscoe
William A. Barry
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

Kenneth Edmiston
George Ed Smith
Edward A. Wasey
A. J. Mothershead
William H. eraser
Louis r. Lacher
Robert G.. Johns
James E. Hale
w. T. Zahradnicek
Raymond A. Huston
William Mrak
Julius Moor
Myles j. Hyland
j. A. La Walter
Orville P. Davis
Eldon D. Butler
Philip L. Scherrer
Walter S. Granus
Ward Butterfield
Billy R. Miller
Arthur c. Erickson
Jacob Van Os
DR.. VIM. o. Rabourr
George S. Crowthers
George H. Smith
James L. Harrison
Joseph w. Quinn
John Polls
DR.. Vincent Hume
Robert L. Graham
Hulon L. Connally
George A. Williams
John A. Leppanen
Elmo L. Kuoppola
Glenn l.. McNeese
Dale C. Kincaid
John E. Brown
Roland H. McIntire
Eugene M. Rudolph
Carl M. Johnson
Henry J. Caniparoli
Eludor T. Hulke
Claude G. Murphy
David F. Smith
Max E. Hodsdon
Keith A. Smith
John D. Shaw