Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1944 — Page 15

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Gen, Evans Carlson, who was wounded on Saipan,

At the edge of a pasture, sitting cross-legged on the grass or on low boxes as though they were at a picnic,

are 13 men in greasy soldiers’ coveralls. :

one side is a shop truck with a can‘yas canopy stretched out from it, making a Sort of patio alongside the truck. And under this canopy and all over the ground are rifies —rusty and muddy and broken This is the small arms section of our medium ordnance company. To this company comes daily. in trucks the picked up, rusting ri of men killed ‘or wounded, and rifles’ broken in ordinary service. ; | There are dozens of such coms ee ; panies. This company turns back around a hundred rifles a day to its division, all shiny and oily and ready to shoot again. They work on the simple salvage system of taking good parts off one gun and placing them on another. To do this they work like a small assembly plant. The first few hours of the morning are given to taking broken rifles apart. They don’t try to keep the parts of each gun together. All parts are alike and transferable, hence they throw ‘each type into a big steel pan full of similar parts. At the end of the Job they have a dozen or so pans, each filled with

' Neay them on

“the same kind of part. .

When everything is clean they take the good parts and start putting them back together and making guns. out of them again. »

Division Reclaims 100 Rifles a Day

“WHEN ALL the pans are empty they have a stack of rifles—good rifles, all ready to be taken back to the front. * Of the parts left over some are thrown away, Quite beyond repair. But others are repairable and

-go into the section's shop truck for working on the

lathes and ‘welding terches. Thus the division gets 100 reclaimed rifies.a day, in addition to the brand new ones issued to it. . SEE And believe me, during the first few days of our Invasion men at the front needed these rifles with desperation. Repairmen tell you how our peraand infantrymen “would straggle back, dirty

ERA A AT mean ar.

oF ew Tie Tunediacly pu they oid got. back to the front and “get at, them sonsabitches.” The head of the section is Sgt. Edward Welch

_Pexigass.

Hoosier Vagabond By Erie Poe

SOMEWHERE IN NORMANDY (By Wireless) — of Watts, Okla., who used to work in the ofl fields.

Just since the invasion he's invented a gadget that cleans rust out of a rifie barrel in a few seconds whereas. it used to take a man about 20 minutes.

Soldiers Do a Lot of Kidding

‘SGT. WELCH did 1t merely by rigging up a swivel shaft on the end of an electric drill and attaching a cylindrical wire brush to the end. Bo now you just stick the brush in the gun barrel and press the button

.on the drill. It whirls and in a few seconds all rust

is ground out. The idea has been turned over to other ordnance companies, : The soldiers do a lot of Bidding a8 they sit sound taking ‘rusted a everywhere roe ag ay about their home states. A couple were from Arkansas, and of course they took a lot of hillbilly razzing about not wearing shoes till they got in the army and so on. ! One of them was Cpl. Herschel Grimsley of Springdale, Ark. He jokingly asked if I'd put his name in the paper. So I took a chance and joked : back, “Sure,” I said, “except I didn’t know anybody in Arkansas could read?” ; Everybody laughed loudly at this scintillating wit, most of all Cpl. Grimsley who can stand anything. The original stack of muddy, rusted rifles is a touching pile. As gun after gun comes off the stack you look to see what is the matter with it— Rifle butt split by fragments; barrel dented by bullet; trigger knocked off; whole barrel splattered with shrapnel marks; .guns gray from the slime o1 weeks in swamp mud: faint dark splotches of blood still showing. You wonder what became of each owner; you pretty well know. Infantrymen, like soldiers everywhere, like to put names on their equipment. Just as a driver paints a name on his truck so“does a doughboy carve his name or initials on his rifle butt. You get crude -whittlings of -initials in -the-hard walnut stocks and unbelievably craftsmanlike carvings of soldiers’ names, and many names of girls. "The boys said the most heart-breaking rifle they'd

found was one of a soldier who had carved a hole

about silver dollar size and put his wife’s or girl's picture in it, and sealed it over with a crystal of

PRS AEG RIG Le mr rt He wi eT EIN Ep an A -

ene ttt amp or pappened to him. They only know the Tifle w repaired and somebody-else is carrying it now, picture and all. LL

Inside Indianapolis By Lowell Nussbaum

MRS. LOIS GODFREY, formerly: with the War Labor Board and now Ayres’ consultant, had the radio on at home during the recent Democratic national convention. Among those listening to the proceedings, including the Democratic aoratory, was Mrs. Godfrey's 6-year -old daughter, Ann. The next morning, apparently after much thought, Ann asked: “Mother, what do you. think our family would be called— Republicans or Christians?” .. 6 A large excavation -- about 10 feet deep—in the sidewalk blocked one of the two doors to Canary Cottage yesterday. The management, taking no chances on anyone not noticing the other door, only a few feet away, posted a sign: “Please use other door.” Grumbled one patron: “S'matter? Do they think I'm dumb enough to try to jump across that hole?” ... The Red ‘Cross is in need of more women volunteers to make surgical dressings. With the opening of the Normandy front, the need for surgical dressings has been multiplied, and the local Red Cross chapter has been given a quota of 200,000 dressings a month. Particularly needed are volunteers who can work in the daytime. No skill is required—just time and patience. It's merely a matter of folding in the prescribed manner the ready cut dressings. There are a number of centers where the work is done, including community centers, some schools and Butler university, with headquarters in the World War Memorial building. If you can spare a little time for our wounded service men and don't know of a center near your home, call the Red Cross, LL 1441, .

Wrong Number

SHERLEY UHL, The Times’ city hall reporter, wishes he could get his telephone number changed.

Bitter Campaign

WASHINGTON, July 27.—Evidence is accumulating. that this presidential campaign is going to be one of the bitterest in history unless there is a vigilant exercise of tolerance and restraint all around. It would seem to put an extra responsibility on everybody—on political, civie, business and labor leaders, on newspapers and radio, and on the individual voter, himself. For much is at stake, much to democracy and its deals and forms, in the way this campaign is eonducted. The Chicago Democratic convention has come in for much panning on various counts. It was the usual spectacle, with its bright and its shabby aspects, its hysterics and its histrionics, its political trickery and its higher moments such as that when Vice President Wallace stepped to the platform. It was very much like the 11 other national conventions observed by this writer since 1924. It was the same noisy, stumbling, hilarious performance that American political conventions always have been. We take our democracy that way. We like it, and it works. There was much talk of one-man domination of the convention by President Roosevelt. After all, he is the leader of his party, and a President in office seeking renomination usually dominates the convention, as did Coolidge and Hoover in my time.

‘Run for His Money’

ONE MAN dominated the Republican convention in Chicago a few weeks ago, too. Governor Dewey sat at the telephone in Albany to direct his own nomination for an office for which he had never acknowledged his candidacy, an acceptable procedure in American politics. He had his hand-picked candidate for the vice presidential nomination, Governor Warren

-0f California, and the convention would have taken

him in a minute, except that he didn’t want the job. Governor Bricker of Ohio, who took it, had to have Mr. Dewey's approval before the convention took him.

My Day

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C,, Wednesday.—I think I will go back a little and tell you about my visit to the naval hospital in San Diego, Cal. First I visited

because our son, Jimmy, wanted to call there with

but he is coming along very well, I wish I could have talked to him longer, for Saipan is going down in history as one of the decisive battles of this war. It f cost us dear, but our boys proved - themselves better. fighting men than the Japanese, and, many _ times over, avenged those of their

It's very similar to that of one of the local war plants which transacts a lot of its business by long distance phone. The result is that Sherley nearly has heart trouble every time he receives a phone bill. Last month's bill, for instance, was $18—the result of some of the war plant's toll charges getting on Sherley’s bill by mistake. It's most disconcerting. ... With no offense intended to our neighbors to the south, we relay a yarn making the rounds, According to the story, a young Kentuckian working in a war plant here wrote home for some relatives to come up here and get jobs. “When we work more than eight hours,” she wrote, “we get time and agin, and on Sundays we get paid twice.” . .. Betty Hantzis, receptionist at WIRE, is $10 richer because of an amusing typographical error she sent in to the Readers Digest and which appears in the current issue. From the Shelbyville Democrat, the item commented that “Mrs. Eimer wilkinson, of Arlington, spent a day decently in this city."

Some Deserved Praise

ONE THING you have to hand it to the city administration for is the conditions of the streets. They seem to be in better condition than in some years, despite the wartime shortage of help and materials. And that includes the unpaved streets, too. Many of these have been given a tar and gravel surfacing this summer, a big improvement over their former condition. . .» Members of the rationing board at Bloomfield, in Greene county, seem to go in for fancy birthday dates, the OPA news bulletin relates, For instance, Carrie Humphreys, the chief clerk, celebrates her birthday New Year's day. Jean Wright, the tire clerk, celebrates on July Fourth. Marjorie Resler, the gas clerk, observes Armistice day as her birthday, Mary Fiscus, the price clerk, had to dig pretty far back into the records to join the select throng. Her birthday is April 27—the same natal day.as that of General Ulysses ‘8. Grant.

By Thomas L. Stokes

Each party got the candidate for President that the rank-and-file party members wanted overwhelmingly, according to the polls. It has not always been that way. Democrats did nat get the vice presidential candidate who led in the polls, but the selection was thrown open to the convention, as so many had advocatea, and went for more than one ballot—one of the few times it had done so in modern history. Everybody had a run for his money, though the party leaders exercised pressure in the end, as so ofteri happens. } Much has been made of the big city Democratic bosses, and few would defend them. They always have been a sordid phase of our democracy. Republicand also have their bosses, the Pews and the Grundys, representing wealth, and the Creagers and the other Southern bosses with their “kept” delegations at national conventions. They once had big city bosses, too, but they haven't been able to carry the big cities in recent years.

Americans All

NO PARTY has a monopoly on virtue or villainy. A great uproar has been raised over the attempt of labor to have a voice at the Democratic convention through its C. I. O. Political Action committee directed by Sidney Hillman. Farmers and other groups have always been around conventions, and I saw.embattled farmers try to storm the 1932 Republican convention, but without success. Mr. Hillman has been held up to opprobrium because he was born in Lithuania though his country had advertised as one of its cardinal tenets that it is a refuge for people from everywhere. The foreign names in the C. I. O. Political Action committee are recited. They read about the same as the All-American football team, or the roster of a company of American boys fighting in Normandy or the South Pacific, and like the casualty list of GI Jims that Clare Boothe Luce read to the Republican convention: “Smith, Martof, Johnston, Chang, Novak, LeBlanc, Konstantakis, Yamada, O'Toole, Svendsen, Sanchez, Potavin, Goldstein, Rossi, * Nodal, Wrobleswski, McGregor, Schneider, Jones.

By Eleanor Roosevelt

For us, however, as individuals, it will always be a tragic spot, not only because of the. boys who died there, but because of the many boys who were

_ wounded. They are beginning to reach this country,

and some of them were in the San Diego hospital.

A great many of those able to do so gathered in the patio so that I could say a few words to them. .* As I crossed the country by train myself, I not. help thinking of the wounded boys who across it to different points where they can hospitals nearer home. It must be a long and hausting trip for many of them, in spite of all care we can give them. | But when you see .their eyes

.| Nationalist, is that the Argentine

.|be shown in a window display.

ndian

polis Times

ARGENTINA'S RULE FOLLOWS FASCIT PLAN

Armed

Muzzles Press, Services, Police Like

Nazi Pattern.

By ALLEN HADEN Times Foreign Correspondefit MONTEVIDEO, July 27.—How fascist, -really, is Argentina today? The answer, though Argentines object to the unpleasant foreign connotation “fascist” and. claim their system is purely Argentine

pattern is authoritarian and consciously anti-liberal. Sometimes it resembles that of; Nazi Germany, sometimes that of fascist - Italy, sometimes that of Vargas Brazil. But the government -of Edelmiro J. Farrell is not simply “South American fascism”— a bunch of tough hombres disregarding individual rights for the sake of their.own ambitions. It follows an ideological socio-political pattern which makes Argentina today something to be taken seriously.

a syswem “or “eve coritror “of “$e i s, using certain known techniques—principally differs from the European brand in that a single party as yet has not been created. In this it resembles the Vargas type of authoritarianism in Brazil. Power is insured by coddling the army, the navy, and the police; including the junior gestapo. ; Public opinion is controlled and directed into anti-liberal channels by strict censorship over newspapers, radio broadcasting, book and magazine publishing, theaters, movies and public and private meetings. Bows to Labor

Popularity is culled by a series of concessions to labor which should have been received long ago. Such

hours and promises of universal social security. Such labor unions as exist have been reorganized to operate only when led by safe government tools. Strikes are prepared by government “agents provocateurs” to achieve the ends desired by the government. High finance and industry are solidly with the government. especially the group of industrialists benefiting hugely from the program of rearmament. . While cattle barons grumble a good deal for sentimental reasons, they don't grumble very loudly since steers on the hoof fetch about three times their pre-war prices. Nowhere does the break with Argentine traditional liberalism appear so clear as in the field of education. Liberal teachers, from the primary schools to the universities have been winnowed out. Argentina's two most liberal colleges, the University of Cuyo and the University Del Littoral, have been reorganized by the ultra-na-i tionalists. \ Organize Educators

A kind of general staff for teachers called “Escuela Superior Del Magisterior” has been established recently. This organization’s purpose is to eliminate “materialistic, utilitarian, cosmopolitan education based on positivism (this is, sci ence), : Teachers will learn “national defense” so they may understand “the sense, dignity and sovereignty of the fatherland.” In blunter language the purpose of education is now obscurantism, that is to further mass ignorance. This jibes with the necessities of nationalist mass control. For, taken as a purely mathematical proposition, an unenlightened mass of people is more docile and more easily managed, and can be bilked, cozened and exploited by the nationalist elite. And that is what Argentines in general don't know. Only their press could tell them. But the press is muzzled.

WACS TO ‘MAN’ AIR EXHIBIT AT AYRES

|practical idea and have opened a

kc PR ma Tw ead Sen ee Laigtier- A alenision oF

By JOHN CHADWICK A few fortunate Indianapolis television set owners soon may be able to see something besides a blank screen in the front of their radios. Gerald D. (Jerry) Smith and his

assistant, Marion E. Stevenson, have combined ‘a long-time hobby with a

television station at Smith's hilltop home at 2712 W. 30th st. And the nice thing about it is that no one can say that it interferes with regular radio reception, for unlike many “infernal” machines, the frequency is too high to touch regular radio waves. Of course it isn't even rated as an experimental station yet. The federal communication commission has to give the “go” sign first. But the experimental equipment is there and all that would be necessary is federal approval. After that, the flip of, ‘a switch would bring pictures with sound into the approximately 25 television sets owned in Indianapolis. Plan 2-a-Week Program

When a license comes through the operators hope to send at least {wo experimental programs a week over a limited field to receivers as well as do “point to point” broadcasting.. The latter simply means communicating back and forth with

REPPIN BA £5 70 RRS S ia sis

Evenson bes

seven years ago and have worked with and studied the electronic proccesses of the operation over a good part of the country. Theirs is the first “ham” type set, and all self-assembled, in. this section of the country. Mr. Smith also has done considerable work with the highly effective airplane detecting device, radar, a particular thorn in the side of the Japs. In addition, both men have done considerable experimental work not directly associated with their station. The men call their firm the Indiana Television Laboratories. Its

atineest

gan their research into television|'

Indiana Television Laboratories.

the air waves in technicolor. Right now, that’s considered to be gilding the lily, but an attachment has) been developed that definitely will reproduce natural color. Best news of all is that a number

to the uninitiated. But Jerry says

complicated, and Steve agrees.

I market television receiving sets)

{come bracket after the war.

Gerald D. (Jerry) Smith works at the conirols and Marion E. Stevenson operates the camera equipment as they wait for their federal license to operate a ‘television experimental station at the

5 THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944

Two Men With an Idea Await O. K. fo Open Small Experimental Television Station Here

° AS ‘SHIELDS BY NAZIS AT ST. L0

south of the towns there still remain about 100 civilians in the town, according to those who have come out.

PAGE 15

CIVILIANS USED

French Residents Corralled Into Blockhouse Under

Murderous Fire. By HELEN KIRKPATRICK

Times Foreign Correspondent OUTSIDE ST. LO, Normandy. July 27.—The retreating Germans are keeping French civilians between them and the advancing allies, according to the few civilians who have managed to evade this evacuation. St. Lo, a town taken on July 18 by the U. 8S. 29th division, is still under intensive mortar fire from German positions on the heights Despite this,

{ |

phonograph units, but some sets will sell for not much more than $100. In any event there's a great-day- |

| comin’ when you can watch your)

favorite fullback come through at]

problems seem “out of this world” of manufacturers are planning to! the proper moment without being]

in” danger of having your back]

that television is not particularly | within the reach of the lower in-| broken by the gentleman in the seat Of | They even can tell you how tele- | course, there will be the super-spe-!to be around when the elevator vision, after the war, will go overicial sets with regular radio and) goes up.

behind you. Jerry and Steve hope!

PLANT WORKER HURT IN 2-GAR COLLISION

William Orme, 54-year-old Allison worker, was in a serious condition at the City hospital from injuries received in a two-car collision at Epler ave. and Harding st. today. He received a crushed right arm, internal and head injuries. Mr. Orme, who lives at R. R. 4, Box 644, was driving north on Harding st. when his automobile and one driven by Howard Dill, R. R. 4, Box 532, which was traveling east on Epler ave, collided. Deputy sheriffs arrested Dill on charges of failing to stop for a preferential street and reckless driving. Charles Marsh, 41, of 6165 Roslyn ave., was treated at the City hospital for injuries received in a traffic accident in the 900 block on N. West st. last night. Mr. Marsh was a passenger in the automobile driven by W. N. Pfeiffer, 208 N. Elbert st. Driver of the other car in “the collision was Harry Henry, Lafayette. Blanche Tucker, 30, of 603 N. California st., was slightly injured when the Indianapolis Railways bus in which she was a passenger was stopped suddenly to: avoid striking the two cars.

BATTLE RECORDINGS BILLED ON AIR HERE

A transcription of interviews with fighting men, made during the battle of Saipan, will be broadcast over two Indianapolis radio stations this week. In the interviews the dougboys express their appreciation and need for blood plasma, and the hounds of battle can be heard in the background. It will be broadcast over WISH at 7:45 p. m. today and over WFBM at 10:15 p. m. Saturday.

Rep. May Asks

WASHINGTON, July 27 (U. PJ). —Chairman Andrew J. May (D. Ky.), of the house military affairs committee declared today that the United States, with the co-opera-tion of her allies, must control use of “all the islands of the Pacific” after the war to prevent further Japanese aggression. In a formal statement on the invpsion of Guam, in which he predicted the island's conquest within 30 days, May denounced the “spirit of isolationism” that “dominated the minority and largely influenced many other” house members five years ago into refusing the navy's request to fortify the island.

$10,000 FIRE RUINS ‘DANDY TRAIL BARN

Flames last night swept the barn on the Paul Denny farm, Dandy Trail, south of 46th st. causing an estimated $10,000 damage. In addition to the building, the ruins included 50 tons of alfalfa hay, two tons of crushed feed, 20. tons of coal, farm implements and machinery and a $1200 motorboat and trailer. Clermont firemen, the sheriff’s emergency squad and neighbors fought the fire, but were unable to draw enough water from the wells to put it out. Mr, Denny said the loss was covered by insurance.

ASTRONOMERS MEET

The Indiana Astronomical society will meet for a discussion of the

and Paul Richey, at 8 p. m. Aug. 6 at the home of Emsley W. Johnson, 3447 Washington blvd. Mr. Johnson is president of the society.

The second floor of L. S. Ayres & Co. will become a mock hangar this week-end when a crew of mechanics from Wright field, Dayton, O., will assemble a P-40 fighter plane and a mock control tower in the store's men's department. The display will open Monday and will run through Aug. 11. As a part of the WAC recruiting campaign, the plane and the tower will be “manned” by WACs, who will carry on the typical conversations of a plane pilot and control tower operator. ; ~ $5000 Wind Tunnel

Steps will be placed over the wings of She plane so the public may look in the cockpit. Captured enemy equipment and a $5000 wind tunnel scale model of the P-40 will

The WACs who will operate the plane and the tower are Sgt. Marguerite McFadden, New York; Cpl. Brownie Evans, Greensboro, N. C.,

{

. 166TH

Up Front With Mauldin

[

Of 'All Islands of Pacific’

summer sky, led by Russell Sullivan} -

U. S. Control

“Then it could have been done without bloodshed, but now we are paying the price in the sacrifice of the lives of American boys as a means of securing contro] of a clos-

er approach to Tokyo,” he said. (Announced U. 8. casualties on Guam total 3018, including 443 killed, 2366 wounded and 209 missing, compared with 2400 known Japanese dead.) Speaking of the war in general, May predicted that “it looks like a race as to which will fall first, Japan or Germany,” and added: “It is my judgment that Germany will capitulate by Dec. 1.”

‘Noisy’ Garbage Collectors Quit

WEEHAWKEN, N. J., July 27 (U, P).—Cans of garbage stood on the curbs in this community today as collectors were ordered by their union agent to stay off the job until Municipal Judge Cyrus W. Lunn defines what he means by “unnecessary noise.” The collectors were ordered out by John J. Conlin, business agent of the Teamsters and Chauffeurs union, to protest a threat by Judge Lunn to have them are rested unless the noise stopped. A Weehawken resident had complained in court that the collectors were “making an, unnecessary noise that constituted a nuisance.” “As things stand now,” Conlin said, “These collectors could be arrested for making any noise in their work and garbage collecting —is—far— froma quiet task. If Judge Lunn doesn’t like my instruction to these men, he can collect the garbage himself.”

AYRES HEADS L.D.EA. RESOLUTIONS GROUP

{the Indiana Democratic Editorial,

| 9TH AIR FORCE, France, July 27 1 (u

| of the American advance in Nor-

ADVANCE HEADQUARTERS,

P.) —~Thousands of French civilians are clogging the roads as they evacuate territory ahead

he saw large. numbers of evacuees on roads leading to Gavray.

There are about 12 men, women and children in an abandoned German blockhouse in the center of town. Every time one of them attempts to emerge, the Germans open up with murderous mortar fire.

Have Food for Five Days

One who did get out ‘during the night reports that .the others still have food and water sufficient for five days by which time it is hoped that the Germans will have been cleared from the environs of the

In the normal school in the northwestern part of St. Lo are 80 persons, including a large number of children. A civil affairs team con= sisting of American, British and French officers, assisted by St. Lo. civilians, is attempting to rescue these people and bring them to the refugee center outside the town. Here on this farm on the outskirts people are given rest and are fed. . : We talked to some of these refugees at the farm today. One woman had just completed a successful trip into St. Lo to bring out’ her husband, whose leg had ‘been shot off by a German mortar. _ Saved Her Tea “Ah, mademoiselle, I was dis~ tressed to think that our allies should arrive in our town and find it in such a demolished condition,” she said. “I'd saved tea for months to be able to offer them some and then when they came I had no means of brewing it and those Boches were still firing. What pigs they are! And how brave your young men are to come and rescue us from them.” : Another woman, the mother of seven, told of being chased by Germans through the town in their effort to add her to the stream of refugees. She insisted on returning to find her children but at her door a German with a revolver refused to permit her to go in for her month-old baby. Finally, she told him to shoot as she was going in. A German officer coming along, waved the soldier aside and she found her brood. She hid with them in the cellar until the Germans had gone and then came out through a rain of mortars.

CLERMONT SCOUTS END OUTING AT PARK

Members of Boy Scouts Troop No. 124, Clermont, decided to return to Shakamak state park next year after returning from the trip there this summer. The boys were under the super- - vision of Scoutmaster Vern Baldouf and Committeemen Connor Moore and S. M. Lippincott. Mrs. Carl Kindler and Mrs. 8. M: Lippincott also made the trip to be sure that the boys ate properly. Members of the troop are George

A. J. Heuring of Winslow, head of

assocation, announced today the appointment of the I. D. E. A, resolutions committee to function at the annual fall meeting of the group at French Lick Sept. 15 and 16. Members are Marion T. Ayres of Shelbyville, chairman; Walter S. Chambers, New Castle; George D. Crittenberger, Anderson; James Law, Spencer; Robert P, O'Bannon, Corydon; Frank Roberts, Ft. Wayne, and Alvin Hall, Danville, The French Lick meeting will open the Democratic political campaign., Speakers include Governor Schricker, party candidate for U. 8. senator, and U. S. Senator Samuel

D. Jackson, candidate to succeed| | Schricker as chief executive. 3

POLITICAL ACTION GROUP: WILL MEET

~The Indiana C. I. O. political’ ac-

tion committee will meet here at|

Kindler, Frederick Davis, Jimmey Baldauf, Carlos Dodson, Paul Petrie, Chesie Brizendine, Cody Moore, Dennis Dodson, Elwood Litteral, Bud Haulk, Melvin Davidson, Donald Carter, Donald Clark, Thomas Haulk, George Litteral, Eddie Haulk, Ted Atkinson, Carl Ellis, Billy Applegate and Eugene Piercie.

HOLD EVERYTHING