J

AY, AUGUST 12, 1943

JKag &tar anil ttaap > evcny Tmuww>ay atTMb •tak ano Wave Buildih* SI SCRNY smOT. CAR« KAY. N. J. THE ALBERT HAND COMPANY, 1NCORPORATW). L MERVYN KENT, Eorro« PAUL SNYDER, Mamaokr

Public Asked To Help Comp lete List ut Names Of Local Men Ajid Women In Armed Services

CRIPTION PRICE *2-00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE P'SSf 4

• RAFCR I* KHTBRKD AT TH* PORT

AS MCOND CUASS

r NATIONAL MPRKSKNTATIVKSi AMKRI SSS WEST THIRTY-NINTH STREI

orricc AT CAPE NAY. N. A

KM PRESS ASSOCIATION r. NEW YORK. N. Y.

On (Dfiaftinq J-aihsthA,... Protests which followed last week’s announcement t fathers would be drafted soon after October 1 apr have borne some fruit. The War Manpower -sinn and the Selective Service authorities in Washington have inaugurated a new system whereby —i state will pool all of its eligible men without iren who will be called before fathers are drafted. Such a system seems fair. While fathers naturalj the thought of leaving their fancies to shift , isaIvps while they are in the service, few would t strenuously if they knew that their services j were needed by their country. BvX if they know that there are many single men and many childless married men left at home with the F Security and pleasures that high war-time wages bring, they quite naturally protest. To be sure, there are plenty of men who are physically unfit for service. These men could carry on a at deal of essential business -and industry, thus eing physically fit men now deferred by virtue of sir occupations only for military duty. Every city and nearly every town and hamlet has ne single men left. All have a number of married men without children. While any of these men are left at home—barring serious physical disabilities, of «6urse—it is outrageous to even talk of drafting -fathers. The drafting of fathers—unless it is an absolute necessity to presen e our increasingly favorable'military position—should not be permitted by Congress or (the War Manpower Commission or Selective Service headquarters as long as there are any single or childless married men available anywhere in the country. Published reports indicate that the present statewide pooling system will have that effect. We earnestly hope so, for the breaking up of familiies, unless there is real necessity for it, should not be permitted as long as there is any alternative. <£ow J-Lfinq O. TfbmaaL For some months there have been numerous comits from many Cape May residents concerning the tice of some aviators who persist in flying low over idential districts and over the bathing beaches, sing a great deal of concern among residents and ^Visitors alike. . _ J Similar conditions exist at Wildwood, and a great xie&l of comment has arisen from the practice of flying low over the bathing beaches. On a recent weekend, crowds of bathers were badly frightened by the low flying of at least one plane. We are glad to report that when the local situation was called to the attention of Commander Paul C. Warner, commanding officer of the Cape May Naval Air Station, he immediately called a conference of his aquadron leaders and reiterated instructions that unr "necessary low flying should not be permitted. The ' Commander pointed out that he did not believe local planes were the cause of complaints, but that there had * been instances where visiting planes had violated the low-flying rules even over the Naval Base landing Yield. Who is responsible for the low flying, we do not But it is a practice which should be stopped

Residents of East Cape May tell of the many instances when planes have flown so low that they barely missed the rooftops of cottages. They tell of occasions when children and adults . . . and even dogs .. . have scurried away in fear when it seemed inevitable that a low-flying plane would crash into a house

or on a lawn.

Fortunately, no accidents of this kind have ever

ippened here. But they might. . .

There is no call for such a situation. If hedgeg is part of the aviators’ training program, it confined to the vast expanses of marshlands no one would be endangered. If it is not part of the training course or is not necessary, it should be

•topped before an accident occurs.

In other sections there have been instances where low-flying planes have crashed ifito houses, crowds and iMds, not only wrecking the plane and killing or injuring the pilot, but bringing death and injury to innocent | bystanders. It could happen easily, in the twinkling

of an eye.

Before it does is the time to take every precaution

.to guard against it.

Confiainq, CUt JjtaAi

» Washington officialdom has become no tori us for

ita conflicting statements. For example:

Brown vs. Ickes on gasoline; C

r«vwn vs. icaee on gasoune; Congressman iU Brown vs. Iekes cm gasoline; War Manpower ^ •toner McNutt vs. Congress on the draft. Jones vs. Wallace on everything. Wallace vs^ Jones, ditto. . And so on, far into the night.. .» 7 ^ But it's not confined strictly to Washington. Vice

P Admiral Frederick J. Horne, vice chief of Na>al

—ms, recently said the Navy is preparing for a , w_ that will last at least until 1949. — Navy Secretary Knox likewise predicted a long war. Admiral William F. Halsey in the Pacific sev■m—i months ago predicted that U. S. troops would be by the year s end. Other high ranking nd officials have predicted a quick victory. Differences of opinion make horse races, as Mark ““ ■wid, but such widely divergent opinions, ex1 on the slightest provocation, also make a benation more confused than usual. The biggest to the war effort would be for everybody to stop

and atari working.

With the community honor roll project nearing completion, the committee this week released a revised list of names of service men and women which will be

laced on the board.

The committee reiterated ita request that relatives or friends of those -in service from this area submit any additions, corrections, or alterations to Clarence D. Fisher, chairman, immediately. Otherwise the list published below will be used on the honor roll, which will be dedicated on Sunday, Aug-

ust 22.

The list follows: CAPE MAY ADAMS, Charles U, Sr. ALLISON, Warren Bernard ALUSON, William Edward ANDERSON, Edward Howard ANTHONY, Edward Emtage ASS AN, Joseph Richard

BALDWIN, William Alfred, Jr. BANKS, Woodrow BATTEN, George Bernie, Jr. BEAMAN,. Malcolm Henry BECK, Frank Charles BECK, Raymond Joseph BELLANGY, Charles Albert BENNETT, Lewis Sayre, Jr. BENNETT, Walter, Jr. DENNETT, Walter L-, Sr. BENNETT, William J. BLACKNALL, Joseph D. BLACKNALL, Leroy, Jr. BLADES, Howard MUton BLEVIN, James W. BLEVIN, Irvin Edward BLUME, Jack Charming BOSE, Joseph William BREWTON, Joseph Henry BROOKS, Amsbry Mitchell, Jr. BROWN, Benjamin Baldwin _ BROWN, Harry Morris A BUCK. Lav-alette, Jr. BURNHAM. Jesse Barney BURNS, John Edward CALLAGHAN, Harry C. CANNONE, Robert CARRIN, Robert D. CARROLL, Ralph Patterson CASSEDY, Frank William, Jr. CHURCH, Albert Brewton CHURCH, Elmer Patterson CHURCH, Gerald E. CHURCH, Norman H. CLAGHORN, William Louis •CLARK, Edwin Post CLINTON, Warren Benjamin, COHEN, Arthur Lewis Wilde, Jr. COLE, Leslie Morgan COLEMAN, William Arthur COOPER, Clarence COX, Gordon Wesley CRESSE, Orville Robinson CURTIS, Donald CURTIS, George, Jr. DELLAS, Norman E. DIETTERICH, James E: DIETTERICH, William H. DOHERTY, Stephen DOLL1NGER, Edward Aloyslus, JrDOLLINGER, John Thomas DOUGHERTY, Edward Thomas DOUGLASS, L Wallace DREHER, Norman A. d'ROMTRA, William DUNNE, Michael Joeeph, Jr. EDMUNDS, Merritt L. ELIAS, George Farrah ENTRIKIN, Frank ENTRIKIN, John Bennett FEITZ, George William FENDERSON, Robert Carroll FISHER, Emlin Justin FRANCESCONI, Frank FRANCES CONI, Peter Anthony FREAS, Joseph Ware FREAS, William a GOULD, Albert Weston GRAHAM, Ransom Jack, Sr. GREEN, Ernest A. GREEN, Robert Leonard GRIFFIN, Gerald GRIFFIN, James Morgan HAMPERIAN, Canuck HAND, Aaron W. HARMON, Isaac Philip HARRIS, Charles Henry HARRIS, Elizabeth E. HAWKINS, Daniel Walter HAWKINS, Henry HAWKINS, James Peter HAWKINS, Walter Patrick HESS. John Craig HICKMAN, Harold HICKMAN, Kennedy A., Jr. HICKMAN, Thomas, Jr. HILLMAN, Bernard Maurice HITCHENS, Gidejm W.' HITCHENS. RusselN Max •H1RL, Joseph F- Jr. HODGSON, Sydney H. HOLMES, Charles E. HOMAN, Edward George HOMAN, Philip Elmer HOMAN, Walter Mason HUFF, John Emmett, Jr. HUGHES, David Wheatley HUGHES, Harold HUGHES, Robert G. HUGHES, Samuel HUGHES, Thomas Powell HUGHES, Walter P., Jr. HUNT, Henry Francis HUNT, John Ferguson, Jr. JOHNSON, Albert D. JOHNSON, Charles Clayton JOHNSON, Courtland Isaac JOHNSON, Curtis JOHNSON, Grover Leroy JOHNSON, Harry Shepherd JOHNSON. Jeeea Harrison, Jr. •JOHNSON, Weston Stell JONES, Charles Souder JONES, Elisabeth F.

KOKES, Carl V. KOKES. William Benedict KRULA, Carl John KRULA, Christian Philip LANDIS, Chester Carl LANDIS, Waiter PhOlipe LARI EGO, Argentic LA VERY, Thomas Heme LEAKING, Edmund l LEMMON. HamiRoe

LeNOIR, Richard Brannau LLOYD, Robert Nelson LOCKE, Edward H.

LOVE, Austin C.

LOVE, James Allyn

LYLE, Morton G

MASELLA, Attilio Anthony M A SELLA, Margie ^HS McBRIDE, Edward Joseph MCBRIDE, Frank Patrick McBRIDE, James John McOONAGHY, Harry A. McCOWIE, Francis John McCOWIE, William J. McDUELL, Charles McDUELL, Malcolm Francis McDUELL, Walter Melbunie MILLER, Kenneth L. MILLS, Harvey Burns MITCHELL, Gail Armine MOSS, Harry Silvers MOUSLEY, William Elliott MURRAY, Thomas Stanley NARAMORE, Albert A. NASH, John Thomas NECE, Richard Kindig NELSON, Nicholas NEVILLE, Lincoln G. O’NEILL, Russell Joseph

O’NEILL, Warren

PARRINELLO, Pau/ Francis PAYNE, Charles Melvin PEDERSON, Herman PETERSON, Linwood Sterling PETERSON, Osman Newton PHARO, Ernest Frank, Jr. PICKARD, Edward E. POCHER, Joseph T. POULSON, Charles Russell POWELL, Edward Morrice POWELL, Jesse Edward POWELL, Robert Lee lie RACH, Frederick Martin

RACINE, Burnett

RAMBO, Thomas Franklin REEVES, W. Harry REILLY, Thomas Joseph RILEY, Howard Joseph ROBBINS, Warren D. RODAN, James Berton ROLLINS, Raymond Compton ROSEMAN, Charles ROSEMAN, John Joseph RUSSELL, Donald H. RUTHERFORD, Richard Ware RUTHERFORD, Theodore E.

SABIN, Joseph

SAUNDERS, Noble Jonston SAYRE, Jonathan Francis

SAYRE, Louis E. SAYRE, Norman

SAYRE, T. Robert SCHELLENGER, George McSCHOWALD, Katherine Rose SHELTON, James G-, Jr. SMARKOL, Edward R. SMITH, Donald F. SMITH, Frank Keeler SMITH, Jonathan Fadeley SMITH, Lardner Blackman

SMITH, Woodrow SNYDER, Virgil

SNYDER, Walter David SOUDER, Charles M. SOUDER, Howard R.

SPENCER, John Jacob, 3d STANFORD. Russell Leroy

STARR. George M.

STARR, Robert Walter, 3d STEVENS, W. Hooper, Jr.

STEVENS, James Stites

STILWELL, Samuel Reuben

SWANSON, Charles E.

SUDAK, John C.

TAYLOR, James G. G. TEES, Aldan Marshall TEES. Richard Bertrund TEITELMAN, Raymond Leslie TEITELMAN, Richard Martin THAXTON, William Henry THOMAS, John Rex TIPTON, Richard L

TREI, 'Theodore

TROUT, Walter Stevens

WALTON, Edward Joeeph WENZEL, Norman WHITE, Clarence LeRoy WHITE, Maynard Westgate WHITEHEAD, Gordon Louis WHITNEY, Russell C. WILLIAMS, Robert Edward WILLIAMS, Robert George WILLSON, Allen Frymire, Jr. WILSON, Virgil Matthias WOEHLCKE, Edward Sylvester WOEHLCKE, Robert Herman WOODSON, Robert Boyer YOUNG, Charles. Clifford WEST CAPE MAY BAKLEY, Samuel Horace BOATRIGHT, Jesse BRENT, William Harris BROWN, Harvey Cramer BROWN, J. Norman BYTHEWOOD, Daniel Webster CHAMBERS, John CHAMBERS, Philip Speck CHESTER, John Elmer OOLLINS, Harry John COLLINS, William Edward COOVER, James Walter COOVER, Lester Gerald DICKINSON, Earl Adair EDMUNDS, John Henry, Jr. ELDREDGE, Henry Hand EWING, Howard F, Jr. FRANKLIN, "Charles Oliver GARDNER, Norman Whildea •CINDER, Earl Douglas GOW, Leo Eugene GREEN, Allen HAND, Clemens HAND. Joeeph & K. HAND, Robert Melvin HARMON, Israel HARRIS. Isaac Granville, Jr.

HAWKIMS, 1 HAWLEY, Harold Charles HOWARD, Charles HOWARD, Weaver HUGHES, Floyd HUNT, Douglaae ( HUNTER. Harry ! INGERSOLL, < JACKSON. John

LAFFERTY, Boyd Me LEHMAN, G. Glenn LEHMAN, Robert Morton LEMUNYON, Belford Smith LETTS, Ralph S. LEWIS, James Russell LEWIS, Ralph Charles

Jr. MERZ, Harry MOORE, Osceola MORTON, E. Leslie MORTON, Julius Crease, Jr. MULLINAX, Thomas A. NEWELL, 'Raymond NEWELL, William OLSON. Olaf C. , PALMER, Samuel Boyd PAYNE, William Alfred PLUNKETT, Rusaell Wfles PURGATORIO, Carmine A. PURGATORIO, Francis Anthony PURGATORK), Joseph Edward PURGATORIO, Louis Angelo PURGATORIO, Rocco T. REEVES, Charles D. REEVES, Courtland V. RICHARDSON, Walter Earl SANDGRAN, Edward Carpenter SANDGRAN, Leonard Roray, Jr. SAVAGE, Walter Benjamin SCHELLENGER, James P., 2d SMITH, Raymond Walter STEWART, Thomas L TAYLOR, Robert Lawrence TINGLE, Sylvester TINGLE, John William TRANKS, William Elimore TURNER, Arthur Henry WALTON, Frank Robert WASHINGTON, Clarence H. WASHINGTON, Edward Philip WASHINGTON, Hiram Leroy WATSON, Ernest Capewell WECKMAN, Charles WELLMAN, Joseph WILLIAMS, Robert .Walter LOWER TOWNSHIP BAKER, Rutherford R. BELTZ, Clarence, Jr. BISHOP, Clarence B. BLAIR, Andrew A. BRENNAN, John CALVERLEY, Henry CANNING, George, Jr. CHEW, Alexander CHEW, Franklin CHURCH, Silas CORNWELL, Elwood CORNWELL, Leslie CORNWELL, Russell R. CORSON, James COWAN, Charles COWAN, Thomas OOX, Paul COX, William DAWSON, Ronald DILLON, William, Jr. DOUGHERTY, Edward EISLIE, William ELDREDGE, William C. ELUOTT, A. Randall ERNEST, Harry FISCHER, George John FLOYD, J. Lawrence FORSYTHE, Patrick, Jr. •FRANCK, Harvey GARRETSON, Edgar L. GARRETSON, Elwood GARRETSON, Leslie, Jr. GOODACRE. Charles F.

HALBRUNER, Franklin •HALBRUNER, Maurice, , HALLOWELL, James, Jr. HAMMRE, Henry HART, Jesse Lee HILLMAN, Bernard HESS, Victor, Jr. HICKMAN, Raymond HUBER, David E. HUNTER, Edward N. JACKSON, Everett JACKSON, George JACKSON, Horace, Jr. JOHNSON, Andrew KENNEY, Peter KENNEY, Robert KIRK, John

MASON, George W. MATTHEWS. Carl P. MATTHEWS, Charles A. MATTHEWS, Howard MATTHEWS, James H., Jr. McGUIRE, William McNEILL, Albert A. McNEILL, Walter G. McPHERSONr John B. McPHERSON, William Y.

MILLER, John MILLER, Wilson

MONAHAN, William

MULLER, Fred

MUNDAY, Paul A. MUNSON, William H. NAGLE, Horace S. NAGLE, MUton L. RusaeU W.

Warden

Bible Conversion

L the Rev. William R. Munson, Pilgrim Holiness urch, .Erma. ■' -

. TEXT: Matt. 13-3—Verily I say unto you. Except ye be converted, and become as little children, ye shall not enter into the kingdom

NAGLE Russel NEEDLES, J.

O’NEILL, Richard Joeeph. Jr. PARKER, Joseph PHILLIPS, Ronald B. PRITCHARD, Benjamin PRITCHARD, Leroy PURNELL, Lewis RANDOLPH, Frank RHOADES, Paul RHOADES, Lester RICE, Robert J. RICE Thomas RICE, William G, 9r. ROBINSON, David J., Jr. ROOPE, Joseph Earl ROSELLE Edward 4 SANDGRAN, Charles J, SANDMAN, Cnaries William, Jr.

Acts 3:19—Repent ye therefore, and be converted, that your sins

may be blotted out.

This is a subject we hear professors of religion mention, but we often wonder if they have ever experienced it In their Uvea. The very word ‘conversion’ means to be changed, to be transformed. Conversion is the turning place to God in one’s-life, from its former course of sin. Man who is born with his back toward God in conversion turns right about face and seeks to get back into God’s fa-

vor. Since man had fallen, Godv P* 8 ? -r k has provided a remedy whereby he °* holiness, filling us with rightcan get back to God and that by foumeas and peace in the Joy

the way of conversion. to »e Holy Ghost. There are three divisions of Without conversion every ain

thought we wish to stress: in all ita guilt, in evtey

<1>. The nature of oonv.ittloo. “S’U. ’’f'' (2). The meins of convereion. Uy according to God a Igv. (!). The importance of oouvee- E ™ r T. *™ 1 “ **P“*

us a modd .—_____

mg the littie child to i

to ia the simplicity of a “Except ye be converted and become as little children.” A Jittk child is teachable, and will believe what it is taught and in most cases will be obedient to it So will they who are con-

verted by God’s grace.

Third: The importance of conversion—Conversion is important, because it is the dignity of the soul. It elevates and exalts the soul to a condition of mental and moral glory in ita dignity to God. Conversion is identified with pardon wherein God has ihed away the guilt of oar t sins and seta us on his plane

Aalivw. »> i _ i cl. *

sion.

First: The nature of conversion— In conversion there must be a change in one’a heart, before there* will be any change in the outward life. The scripturea teach that all have sinned, and all are dead in trespasses and sins, and

and be converted will pay the penalty at the great judgment day. Heaven is peopled with only those who are converted, because no sin will ever enter Heaven again. In conversion the soul begins to prepare for its future

home above.

A newly converted soul must

that the human race is naturally "ZTSt* 8001 blind without God. thorofor, the ^

coming into the home. Jt must be nourished with the sincere

blind without God, therefore the need of conversion. Unconverted folk who are Spiritually blind call evil, good; sin,- pleasure: transgression, liberty; God’s service, bondage; religion, melancholy; but when the change comes in the heart by being converted, sin becomes hideous, iniquity, madness; Satan’s services, bondage; God’s service and ways are pleasantness. When the heart that was once dark has received the true light, they ask for the old paths wherein is the good way. Where sin abounded grace did much more abound. The affections are changed, the things that the soul once craved are no longer wanted, the thjggs that the

soul once loved it

arms of rebellion _ God has first place in the life. The love of God predominates in the life. The Word of God is now their guide book. The soul that once was the servant of ain, now becomes the servant of righteousness; once followed the ways of darkness, which leads to destruction and damnation, now follows the way of life which

leads to life everlasting.

Second: The means of conversion—God’s grace is the originating cause. Through God’s mercy He made it possible for all who will take heed to our text (Repent ye and be converted.) to be converted. God out of % heart of love has provided a sacrifice in Jesus Christ that all who will r.:ay be converted by taking heed to the Word of God. The Divine Word is the instrumental means by which we may know God and our Lord Jesus Christ. For without the Bible we would not know anything about God and His wonderful plan of salvation. The Word states: “The Law of the Lord is perfect converting the soul.” Therefore God through His Word tells us how we may be converted. Conversion is the work of the Holy Spirit in the heart, asking obedience to the

Word of God.

Jesr-. pt'ted. “Tf ary man will do Hip will, he shall know of the doctrine, whether it be of God, or whether I speak of myself." It is stated that it is not God's will that any should perish but that all should come unto repentance. God through the Spirit is working on the heart and conscience to turn folk from their evil way to the true and living way, provided in His sacrifice on the cross. The Gospel is the only means whereby man can be saved. Paul states in Romans 1:16-17—“For 1 am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that believeth—for therein is the righteousness of God revealed.” The Gospel contains the thoughts, feelings, and the will of God to all people on this earth.

milk of the Word and to taka care that no poison is in its food. There have been some very earnest souls who like young birds in a nest will accept everything that is put in their mouths. They are so eager to know more about God, that they sometimes taka anything that has the name of Jesus attached to it, and are poisoned sometimes with the devil’t

trash.

We urge tas r.ewly converted to seek the truth through the Word of God and allow the Holy Spirit to lead them into His

way. His way is the only way now, the through to heaven. To every soul laid down, we urge you to be converted and become as a litle child. It mat-

ters not how low down in sin you are or how good morally you think you are, you need to be converted to get inside the pearly

gates of heaven.

This is the only known world where sin and righteousness are allowed to mingle with one another. In heaven there will be no ain. In hell there is no righteousness. God has declared that in conversion He will take away the guilt of sin by the shed blood of Jesus Christ, and will pardon every guilty ainner who repent* and is converted. No soul need to be lost if it will heed the text of this message. (Repent and bo converted.) You have the power to reject it now. You may say no to God. You may put off your salvation and enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season, but what will you do when you are summoned before God to give an account of how you lived here in‘ this world? “Therefore we ought to give the more earnest heed to the things which we have Heard, lest at any time we should

let them slip.”

“If ye neglect so great salvation, how can ye escape the damnation of hell?” said Jesna to those who were rejecting Him and His word when He was here on earth. Heed the text, give your heart to God and be converted and be healed that, you may be ready when He comes.

New Registrants On Draft Board List Twelve new registrants were added to the list of men under the jurisdiction of Selective Service Local Board No. 2, which has its headquarters in Cape May, it was announced this week by

board clerks.

New registrants, who attained the age of 18 during July, are: John Adolph Colberg, Wadwood; WUMam Roland Meyer, of

God to all people on this earth. Cape May; Max Wolfson, WildEveryone is called to hear the wood; William David Jenkins, Jr., truth through the Gospel. If iolk Wildwood; Richard Dixon James will be obedient to what they hear Bradley. Wildwood; Domenkk of the true Gospel, they will soon, Charles ^Sersaggi, Wildwood; Melcome te a real experience of_their vin Hearon, Goshen; Nelson Wal-

' “ ” ter Bingham, Jr., Wildwood; Gro-

ver Augustus Wilson, Wildwood; Donald Lewis' Bailey, Villoa; James Louis Crouch, West Gaps May; and Thomas Schell enger

“t Cape May.

conversion in their soul. Obedience gets us upon faith's ground, and faith brings God's grace into our hearts. For we obtain mercy on. the grounds of our obedience to God and to His Word.

SCHELLENGER Melbourne D. SHEETS, Josiah SHEETS, Wallace E SHEPPARD, Nathan, Jr. SJOQUIST, Vera SMELTZER Harold A. SMELTZER Joseph E. SMITH, George, Jr. STIEFEL, Ivan SWAIN. William Irwin SWEETEN, Andrew H. SWEETEN, Edward D. SWEETEN, Joeeph M. TAYLOR'Calvin TAYLOR Charles TAYLOR Charles R TAYLOR George Senser TAYLOR, Thomas D. TOBIN, Wffliam TRANCHITELLA, Joseph TRANCHTTELLA, Peter TROXELL, Mrs. Emma TURNIER Andrew TURNIER John W. TURNIER Samuel B„ Jr.

VANAMAN, William N.

YEA RICKS, Leslie YE A RICKS, Louis YEA RICKS, Freeman YEARICKS, Preston YEARICKS, William CAPE MAY POINT ALVAREZ, Eugene Henry BELL, William Cassels BERG, Robert DOUGLASS, Stanley DYKES, Frank J. GEREW, Arthur Jarvis GEREW, Francis Nichols GEREW, John B. RUTHERFORD, Frank R, Jr. RUTHERFORD, Shull O. TINARO, Lavine VALDES, Charles WOOLSON, Horace • G«U Star