davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-30
Physicians StUmped
by Fever B|isters!

ing feet Il know now, and had
never even considered the subject.
AS to fever blisters, we know
pretty well that they are probably
due to the severe irritation of q
nerve ganglion. The skin blister is
simply an external manifestation of
the trouble way back behind. The
reason they hurt so much is that
they are due to nerve pains.
Palliative Remedy
Of course, I know about using
camphor ice and campho-phenique,
but these are simply palliative.
Their use reminds me of what Sid
ney Smith said to the little girl who
was patting turtle. "My DEAR"
remarked the canon, "you might as
well rub the dome of st. Paul's in
the hope of pleasing the Dean"
For any permanent cure for re-
current fever blisters, science has
been silent. Now, however, comes
an announcement which seems to
have every show of authenticity,
that being vaccinated against small
pox will prevent occurrences.
One patient thus reported was
tortured with recurrent attacks of
herpetic eruptions on the lips for
five years. After an ordinary small
pox vaccination they stopped, and
have not required for several years.
At any rate, here is a definite cure
for fever blisters suggested. And,
at any rate, vaccination against
smallpox will not hurt you.
Doctors who wish to relieve their
patients will find the reference to
the original article in Northwest
Medicine 38:15:1939.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
+. E. B.: "For over two years /
nave craved for raw carrots. NV
skin is quite yellow and this has
worried me considerably. Friends
nave told me that the craving is a
sure sign of cancer. Is that true?"
AnsWer-It is not true that a
craving for carrots or any other
food is sign of cancer. However,
1t IS possible for carrots to cause a
yellow discoloration of the skin.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendenine haa
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by'
leaders. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
TOR any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents In coin. and self addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Ciendening, in care of this paper.
me pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
.ng pet indigestion and Constipation.
reducing and Gaining. ..Infan M, !. TSead.'
ing instructions for the Treatment Of
Diapetes Feminine Hygiene and; The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
GLADSTONE
Mine GROUP
IS RESUHING

LEWISTOWN - Gladstone-Big
Six Mining group has been reop-
inis. and Charles McGavinis Civ
ing employment to five men. The
mill has been remodeled and put in
to operation The plant comprises a
large steam engine, gyratory
crusher. a set of crushing rolls,
trommel screen, cyanide tanks and
precipitation boxes. The plant is
small one, handling about 80 tons
per day. The ore averages around
$40 or better per tom
The ore is an iron oxide, car
rying gold and some silver and is
mined by open pit method. The de-
posts are similar to that of the
North Moccasin Mines. Old New
Year Mine and others in the dis
trict. The Big Six pit has consid-
cradle tonnage developed and brok-
en- and is located on the south side
of the famous Whiskey Gulch and
across the old Whiskey Gulch mine.
The ore zone runs through both
properties. This group adjoins the
~roup of claims being developed at
Gilt Edge by the Lyman Brooks
organization.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
PEOPLES OIL
AND GAS GANG
GOES TO jail

The strong arm of the law has
halted the operations of the high
pressure promoters who shook the
confidence of Washington oil in
vestors and set back oil develop
ment of that state with their crook
ed schemes by sentencing Joshua F.
Simons and William Markowitz to
serve five years Imprisonment on
each of 10 mail fraud counts, to
run concurrently, one year each
on two Securities Act counts, to
run concurrantly and two years on
one conspiracy count, aggregating
eight years Imprisonment. In ad-
dition, they were fined $4,000
each. Samuel Markovitz was SEN
fenced to serve three years and
Milton Simons was given a sus
pended sentence of three years.
The defendants were convicted
of fraudulently selling leases of the
Peoples Oil and Gas Company in
the State of Washington and else
where. Prior to their arrival in
Seattle. Washington. the defendants
resided in Los Angeles, California.
The indictment charged. among
other things, that the defendants,
under the name of Peoples Gas and
Oil Company, sold worthless oil
leases, obtained without cost to
them, on property located in the
State of Washington The leases
were sold in 215 and 5-acre units
to about 10000 small investors at
prices varying from SO to s35 per
unit. The total amount received
from the sale of these leases
through open meetings and high
pressure sales methods approx
mated 100000, it was charged.
1t was alleged that the sales had
been made by Misrepresentation to
the effect that one H. Harry Meyers
an officer of Peoples Gas and oil
Company. was a wealthy principal
of the engineering firm that plan
ned the Golden Gate Bridge in
San Francisco, and that he was en-
titled to the chief credit for devel-
oping and executing that enter
prise; that Meyers would pay for
the drilling expenses of the first
well. and successive wells If the
first well was not successful, and
that the interests in these leases
were being offered to the citizens
of the State of washington because
the defendants wished to help the
citizens of that State and to offer
them an opportunity to join a great
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
OId-Timers Refuse To
Take $4,000 For Iron
Mines Wanted BY Ford

the Nehar mining district and extending into the
Judith country the Little Belt mountains of the
worlds udeveoped deposits OF high grade IRON ore
in quantity greater quality finer than the great Mesaba
iron range of Minnesota.
Two old timers of Neihart Boyle and Dune MCGOWAN
owned some of these while there market
for iron ore realized that they had something Of ut
mate value joke the silver miners and others
who saw hope Boyle and MCGOWAN would cash IN on
their iron The latter however boosted that their property
was worth fifty thousand dollars That figure that merely
fitted the tongue satisfy the who frequently
asked tbe pair what they would for their mines
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23

Samples were sent to Interna-
tional Nickel Co. in Copper Cliff,
Ont. and the assays were so inter
esting that this company wanted
more samples. AS development of
the mine has progressed, more
samples have been sent. Other
samples have been forwarded to
the U. S. Bureau of Mines in
Washington, D. c.. and report
is expected soon.
According to Mr. Franchie, this
is the only nickel-cobalt deposit
of commercial size in the United
States and he regards it as a
very important discovery. Assays
on various samples run last
spring give some very high assays
in gold and silver, around $40 per
ton with copper as high as 12P
nickel, 1919, cobalt, so. Many
other samples ran much lower AS
depth is acquired the ore shows
richer values in the sulphide form.
Some ore had only nickel and CO.
bait values with little gold and
silver. Samples of the high grade
ore gave a total value of all the
metals of as high as $40 per ton.
In the same mountain range, the
Judith mountains. and few miles
north from the Black Rock mines,
cobalt and some nickel have been
found in small quantities but it is
OF lower grade than the Black Rock
ore and 1t contains little copper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23

DR.. Thomson telegraphed e. d.
Gardiner, head of the mines bureau
in Tucson, Ariz.. telling him the
Montana chromite deposits, located
in the Red Lodge-Big Timber area,
lie at high altitude and if any in
vestigating work is to be done be
fore next summer it should be
started soon.
The government is fostering
Investigations of strategic miner
ais under the new war minerals
bill passed recently by congress.
The purpose. DR.. Thomson said,
is to alleviate United States short
age of needed minerals.
Montana's chromite deposits, ex-
plored by the state bureau of
mines and geology in 1897, lie in
a northwesterly belt extending from
near Red Lodge to a point south
of Big Timber Tremendous ore de
posits exist, the state bureau re
ported.
Dr.. Thomsons telegram to Gar
diner said:
81 note with satisfaction that
Montana chromite deposits are in
cluded in your published list' for
investigation during the present
field season. May call your at
tention to the fact that these de-
posits lie at high altitude in a
snowy area and that if anything is
to be done before next summer,
it will be necessary to start work
ediately These de-
posits are by far the most contin-
nous in North America. They con
tain the largest potential tonnage
and are fully deserving of immedi-
ate attention"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
DISCOUNT ON
CONTINUED from Page one)

and the 1910 discount plus the
25 per cent Canadian duty makes
every item cost more than one
third more than in the United
States. Cost of producing a bar
rel of oil in Canada is increased
proportionately in comparison with
American costs.
During the present week, Great
Falls banks refused to accept Ca
madam currency. fearing more
drastic discounts. Canadians doing
business in Montana thus far have
been able to buy American funds
in Canadian postoffices, so there
has been no serious interruption
of business on this side of the line.
The town of Cut Bank has had
strict regulations since the dis
counting of Canadian money began
owing to an unhappy experience
a number of years ago when Ca
madam money was previously dis
counted. A Cut Bank merchant
who plays all the angles" took
advantage of the fact that Canad-
Ian money was accepted at par and
he bought a considerable amount Of
Canadian money and put it in cir
culation in Cut Bank on an even
exchange basis. When other mer-
chants awoke they found their
cash registers loaded down with
Canadian currency which outside
banks discounted Profiting by
that experience merchant this
time promptly announced a discount
of from 10 to 20 per cent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23

Then came a stranger to town
He was a mining engineer and he
spent much time examining the
iron properties. Finally he went
to Boyle and asked him what he
would take for the mines.
FIFTY thousand dollars" said
Boyle. the we'll used phrase flow
ing off his tongue with the ease
that came from long practice.
Il will arrange a lease and
sbond on that basis, said the
engineer.
Boyle paled slightly and then
recovered his tongue to say: But
have to talk with my partner
Dune MCGOWAN" The two part
ners got together and came out
of their conference to say: We
will sell these mines for 100000.
The engineer shook his head
After a time he offered compro-
mise, boosting the price to $7O,-
600. The owners stoutly declared
Zone hundred thousand or
nothing"
81 am leaving on the train to-
morrow morning. II you change
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23

your mind. you can find me at
the depot the stranger said. The
following morning he took the train
and never returned.
Both Boyle and MCGOWAN are
now enjoying their eternal reward
having spent their latter years in
Strengthened circumstances, but be
fore they died they ascertained
that the engineer represented
Henry Ford who at that time had
in mind western plant TO produce
steel for automobile parts.
(The foregoing story was
told to the Journal by a sur
viving relative OF one of the
old-timers. It's chief import
ance is in the fact that
the quality and quantity of
iron ore in the Neihart district
is well established by mining
engineers to the satisfaction
OF eastern steel corporations.
None knows when the steel in
dustry will decide to develop
these properties
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
KENTUCKY AND INDIANA

Two wildcat blocks one each state.
Drilling contract let on both blocks.
Operations start 30 days 10 acre
tracts each bIock-s25.O0 each, 5000 for
two tracts. Geological reports. Brokers
write:
BURGER & STEP
p o. Box 426 Paducah. Kentucky
9-16-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
Rich Nickel-Cobalt Ore
Strike, Judith Mountains

LEWISTOWN-Blac Rock mine operated and developed by
George Bundag of LwOwn has been sold for
and bond Idaho interests and work to
at
gold silver copper nickel and cobalt Samples
by Anaconda Copper Mining Co. give $40 to $50 per ton
in gold This analysed by A. Franchie meaur
r engineer during spring when first discovered
the presence of Samples aayed in Denver for
gold and silver were reported the analysed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
OVER THE COUNTER

businessman in a great and highly
promising venture; when in fact
Meyers was not wealthy and was
not a principal of the engineering
firm which planned the Golden Gate
Bridge, nor did he pay the drilling
expenses of any wells, and the sale
of the securities to residents of the
State of Washington was for the
purpose of avoiding the disclosure
requirements of the Securities Act
of 1888.
The indictment charged that fur
Their Misrepresentation were made
to the effect that drilling opera
tions disclosed petroleum gas rich
in gasoline, and that other lands
were owned by defendants adjoin-
ing producing wells, when in fact
no gas at all had been encoun-
tered in drilling operations and no
other land was owned by the de-
PENDANTS.
The indictment charged that part
of the fraud consisted in sending
large sums of money out of the
State of Washington for the pay
ment of fictitious loans, high sal
aries and commissions, which
money was subsequently appropri-
ated by the defendants to their own
use; that recordation fees were
charged purchasers of the oil leases,
although such leases were never
recorded; that when collections on
sales dwindled, the defendants
would induce the investors to be-
come directors of the company,
thereby making such investors re-
sponsible for further development.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
| Mn G

wANTED-capital to develop valuable
Mining Property with platinum. silver
and moiybdenum. Inquire Ii
HeinEmann, Buena Vista, Colorado
s-i6.a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
CALIFORNIA on LAW

Los ANGELES - Referendum
vote on CALIFORNIA; oil proration
law probably will be held Nov. Z.
State Supreme Court yesterday de-
MED petition to keep measure off
the ballot in special election slated
for that date. Oil law was sched-
uled to become effective Sept 10,
but opponents appear to have OBJ
tanned necessary 1855 signatures
to hold it up until it can be passed
on by voters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
TOURIST TRAFFIC GAINS

When Labor Day put its heavy
hand on tourist travel, 93.163 cars
had entered Montana to give their
369,344 occupants a view of the
Treasure States great vacation
land, according to a report by the
state highway department. At the
same time last year 1866, or IL
per cent less, cars had been reg
istered by the states ports of entry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
Urges Early Survey
OF Chrome Deposits

of
stainless steel
by urged by f. A
Thomson, Of Montan Mines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
Have Jubilee Picnic
At Point Defiance

Residents of the Young apart
ments and their friends met for a
Golden Jubilee picnic at Point De-
fiance beach Tuesday noon. Miss
Marie Elsasser was chairman for
the gay occasion. Many of the
guests wore bright colored cos
tunes to carry out the Jubilee
motif.
Mrs. w. X. Yost won the award
for the best stunt and costume.
A highlight of the day was the
celebration of the 50th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Crassweller.
Those invited for the affair were
Mrs. W. X. Yost, Mrs. Jack Mar
Ter, Mrs J. L. Earls, Mrs. ID. d.
Olds. Mrs. J. s. Dean, Mrs. Louise
L. Sturgess, Mrs. J. NJ. Hargis.
Mrs. f. Jayne Hutchinson. Mrs.
Preston Clifford, Mrs. Edward
Young. Mrs. Lloyd johnson. Mrs.
Lillian Cohen, Mrs. Edith M.
Daniel, Mrs. J. Conan. Mrs. r. r.
Merris, Mrs Jess Hansen, Mrs.
George Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Crassweller.
From Everett, came Mrs. John
Spencer and Mrs. Lloyd Logan.
Others present were the Misses
Marie Elsasser, Anne NJ. Hoverson,
Madeline Bergman, Alta r. West,
Myrtle Crib, jeanne johnson,
Nancy Andrews and Joan Hansen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
Burbank Rites OF
Interest Here

In Burbank. Calf. the evening
of June 20. Miss Virginia lane
Hawkins. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin f.. Hawkins Of i7l2 No,
Junett st, was married TO Mr..
John Evelyn Pierrepont Persons,
son of Col and Mrs. William r.
Persons Of Montgomery, Ala. Vows
were read at O'Clock in the First
Methodist church by the Rev n. n.
Stransberg.
Mrs. n. r. Lathrop was matron
of honor and Mr. Edward Lustig
was best man. For her wedding.
the bride wore a fitted white REFER
coat with matching skirt, light
blue chiffon blouse and white tur-
ban and accessories. Her flowers
were a corsage OF white orchids
and valley lilies. The matron Of
honor chose a tailored costume
with which she wore corssge Of
gardeniss.
Guests al the informal supper
which followed the ceremony were
Mrs. \. NJ Llstg. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b. Lathop, air and Mrs. Will
lam Benson. Mrs. Frank Town
send, Mi. Katherine Marshall.
Msssrs William r. Persons. Dr..
Albert Persons. James NJ. Persons.
Edward Lustig and Charles A.
Gibson.
The bride 10 a graduate Of sta
dunn high school and the Holly
wood Community School Of the
Thester Mr.. Persons attended the
University Of Alabama where he
WAS affiliated with Theta chi.
scabbard and BLADE and the So
ciety 81 American Military Engin-
GERS. The new home Will be made
at 3+iz go. Olive ave. Burbank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

Parties Wsinsstsy ~
rhwsdsy fsts vlsI>cv
Frsm N>vysvIus

ss4 @@ -
t". ~
ssrrrHe N<&o' e1ss<
= teA - HeF home 49, - =
sf~ in hul1of a. Mle4 VII -
HMoce IT MneYxvilIo. - II
WAITING n the Ne1nNm <rlugo
fhts wr~k Ia 80 1nr<od
frn,n ) =, ,.nflI / $780, uflk
49,, -. -1,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
Parties Honor
Miss DonneIIy
Bride-to-Be Complimenied
During Week preeed-
ing Marriage

For Miss kathryn Donnelly,
who will marry Mr.. Herbert j.
Schiesz July %. several parties
are being given the week
preceding her marriage. Miss
Margaret Thompson. assisted
by Miss Mary Lampe. WAS
hostess Monday evening in
honor Of the bride-to-be at
her home on South Asotin.
The occasion was a bridal
shower.
Games were played. with favors
going TO the honor guest and Mas
Sadie Lunn. Miss Lorraine Harris.
Miss ThordiA Thorsen. Miss Kay
charleton and Mrs Gertrude Riley.
After the presentation OF shower
gifts, late supper was served,
Guests included Mesdames Pred
Heany. Howard Hansen. John Lew
tas. Emmert Davis. James Mcleod.
Henry Gustin. Alien Davies. Ger.
trude Riley. John l., Thompson,
II. n Schicsz and Ellen O'Heron.
Others were the Misses Sadie
Lunn. Thordis Thorsen. Edith Jack
son. Pauline Lampe, Patricia Pet
ers. Dorothy Tanschef. Kay Charlie
ton. Lorraine Harris. Alice Davis.
Dorothy Schiesz. Mary Lampe and
Helen Barna
Another recent party honorinT
Miss Donneily was the luncheon
and bridal shower Saturday after
noon for which Mrs. n. ~ Hutch
inson was hostess At her home on
No oakes 81.
Clues 10 hidden gifts for tho
bride-to-be we're concealed In bal
looms which decorated the room.
Luncheon was served a, tabls
set on a lace cloth with centsrpsscs
Of pank and white sweet peas and
loys-In- the mist.
Guests were Aesdsmss Frank
Hale. Wayne c. Lee. Jss@is Aim
gust. Violet Jacques Agnes WHIT
sksr. Hulds Logan. Ellen o'Hsron.
Vera Hsvley. ARA Duncan. Rosa
tricia Davis. hsdgs coyns and
wood.
Others present were the Misses
Jeanne Lsmorsauz. Iris Fsnion.
Virginia Spence. Laura Zlmsen.
Fay Roas. Bernies Hssselblsd. Pa
ttricis DAVIS. Maags Coyne and
Alice johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
Showers Honor
Recent Brides
Mrs. Denton and Mrs. Bar
rsesr Inspire informal En-
iertainine al Weekend

Weekend showers honored
two recent brides. Mrs. George
Barragar Bertha Mayes) and
Mrs. Charles X. Denton jr.
tRuby Blantonl. Miss Vida
Slusser was hostess Friday
evening for Mrs. Barragar.
of Chambers Creek whose
marriage was announced re-
Gently. Mrs. F.. NJ. Denton was
hostess for Mrs. Denton on
Saturday afternoon.
At Miss slussers party at her
home. STA SO. Thompson. Mrs.
Harvey Parcher of Rainier. Ore.
sister of the hostess. assisted. The
affair was a crystal shower.
Games were played and favors
were taken by Miss lone LsRue
and the guest Of honor. A late
buffet supper WAS served from q
table oentered by bouquet of
sweetpeas with tall white tspers In
crystal holders. Glsdiolas were
used throughout the rooms. The
bridal motif was carried out in the
decorations and IN large ice
cream wedding cake.
Guests included the Me~iames
Lawrence Hsryit. Maurice Palmer,
Robert Thornton. c. X Denton.
Jr., Kenyon Ysuger. Harold Porter.
Geo. Barrager and J. Gigon. Also
the Misses Hazel Burk, Edna
Grant, Hazel Gertrude Churchill.
Lileth stegin, Ruth Steele. Mary
Caroline Richardson. Erms Grant.
Florence Elizabeth Richardson,
lone LaRue. Gladys Hoff, Evelyn
Churchill. and the hostess.
At the party for Mrs. Denton
luncheon was served at 2 o'clock
from a lace-eovered table centered
by yellow tea roses in a crystal
bowl. Bridge was played during
the afternoon. Gifts for the
kitchen OF the new home were pre-
scented TO the guest OF honor.
Guests for the afternoon in
cluded Mrs. w. A. Blanton, Mrs.
Leroy Peterson, Mrs. Clarence
Nelson. Mrs. Hazel Fowler. Mrs.
Ray Greenlesf, Mrs. Charles X.
Denton. Jr., and Miss Blanche
Fowler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

With her committee aides and
Mrs. Melvin Pugh. whose husband
Is the clubs president. Mrs. r. r.
Buekmaster received in the lounge
upstairs and in the main dining
room the guests were served.
Three summary bouquets deeked
the lounge where the receiving
line stood, two quite similar with
lilies. rose colored phlox. and blue
delphinium and the other, in
bowl of Mediterranean blue. OF
hydrsngea and rose hollyhock.
The charm of the centerpiece
for the tea table rested in its utter
simplicity - two massive waxy
Magnolia blossoms in a low green
Venetian bowl The silver service
was on Venetian lace cloth. The
table was arranged before the fire
place and on the mantel. in a pair
of eolorful old green glass pickle
jars, phlox, delphinium and lilies
were arranged.
Pouring were Mrs. Henry
Rhodes, Mrs. John s. Baker. Mrs.
f. w. Demsrest, Mrs. Henry Hew-
lit. Mrs. Herbert Post. Mrs. John
Goldsbury, Mrs. Paul Hebb and
Mrs. Erwin Thomas
Mrs. w. l.. Mccormick and Mrs.
Warren Y. Hull assisted about the
rooms and those who were on Mrs.
Buekmaster's committee in ar
ranging the details of the out
standing affair were Mrs. George
Tart, Mrs. Robert f. Lee, Mrs.
c. F. Brewer, Mrs. c. f. Mcintyre
and Mrs Cecil l.. Dickson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
w. c. T. v. Unit 10
Have Picnic and PROGRAM

Pierce County W. c. T. u. will
meet for It's annual picnic Friday
at the main picnic grounds In Point
Defiance park. A pOtluek lunch
VIII be served Al II 30 O'Clock,
coffee. cream and sugar 20 be
furnished by Pierce County off,
Gals.
Each ~ N. ~ ". G. T u. units
in Tacoma viii contribute a Is
minute stunt 10 the program. For
further information, those inter
es;ed are requested 10 call Mira.
Mamie Brock at Garland 1864.