davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-10
C. Houston Goudss Recommends Generous Use Of
Eggs Shows How This Protective Food
Helps 70 Balance the Diet
By c. HOUSTON GOUDISS

A NY experienced homemaker knows the many cookery
Of eggs Indeed she is likely to feel that she could
not keep house without this Indispensable ingredient which
French chef described he that holds the
castles of cookery together It is true that should have
to do without Of most delecabe dishes eggs
not available to thckenng leavenng coating binder
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-10

rich foods that we
call protective"
They contain sub
stances that are
very efficient for
growth and devel-
0pment. And in the
opinion Of nutri-
tionists, they are
more nearly inter-
changeable with
milk than any 9TH
er food.
~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-10
Oldest TO Greatest

So greatly did the German En-
peror, Frederick the Great adj
mire George Washington that he
sent him his. portrait with the IN
lscription, "Frorn the Oldest gem
eral in Europe to the greatest
general on earth"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-10

clarifier, stabilizer or garnish.
But even more significant than
their contribution to good
cooking are their splendid nu-
tritional values.
A Notable Protective Food
Eggs rank next to milk in that
group Of minefal-and vitamin-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-10

Elsie-Jim is tremendously con-
vincing talker, don't you think so?
Tessie-I did until / heard him
try to talk back to traffic cop
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-10

Dad-Why are you and your little
sister always quarreling?
Daughter-I don't know; unless
she takes after mother and ! take
after you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-10

MO. 16S4.-The belted dress with
- fiaring skirt and braid trims
has shirred shoulders and a gath
cred bodice to give pretty fullness
over the bust. Braid is used to
accent the gay, youthful lines Of
this dress, which will be charm
ing in thin wool, fiat crepe or
print.
Bodice Gathers.
No. 1878. If you take a large
size. you will find the dress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
RuNbECK SEEKS
VOTES TUESDAY

Elimination Of married teachers
from Tacoma public schools un-
less they are sole support Of
families is advocated by Julian
RiInbeek. candidate for school d.
reetof nj the spring election to be
held Tuesday.
Hunbeck. an empiuy1 of the
Western Monumental Works and
member Of the Central Baptist
church, IN a native of Washington.
He came to Tacoma ~ years ago.
After attending Nccaryer junior
high school. he graduated from
Lincoln high school and resides ~
$40 80. Fife II,
Il do not believe" declared
Runbeok. tina, married teachers
should be allowed 10 keep their po.
sitions unless they a.. the sole
support OF their family"
Hunbeck expressed belief that an
adequate number Of preliminary
schools should be established and
permanently maintained Run.
beck fayors consistent efforts
toward more adequate buildings
fer our schools, and contends that
"A course ~ study should be In.
trodneed into the last year Of
junior high and throughout high
school on social diseases" which
would have supervision II the
medical pfofsasion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
u S. Voters Willing To Sell Food Planes and Munitions
To Britain And France In Event OF New European Conflic
Five Gold Trophies Taken
By Linfield in Meet Here

t.lnfseia ersiexs hsa tive grid
trophies tn add tn ia snawcsse To-
aas. orr ser each division ef The
Celiexe q Puget sounds ftfth
annual Tuniof eclie6e fareasscs
tournament neis Friday and HAf.
uFsiss.
rhe McMnnvsIle. oss. sshens.
IN an overwhelming triumph over
"a other colleges esptufsd three
lfsfs ard twu seecnds. winning "a
afatnfy. nsa's debate AMI ~su,er >
eSsrmrranenas speaking snd psass
snE seeend IN meas esssmprfc ard
nsnis debate
In mens debate. I.lnfasld en-
essanssfsd lts sssfrest nprssitscn ~
the tournament iss team al
Roger nsrsvss ard Randall Reu.
cheiie required an sstFs sessnd 10
t@leat Kenneth sustain and VIII
lam Msltan NJ & r. =.
I. r. =. students sise placed In
ether events runsla Ncsmand
sSas ssennd In ~omaaa sxsempcsss
Lawrence Henderson tied Tor sre~
and IN mems esssmrofr, ard Ken.
meth asIstsn and MsfxsFiss iFIs
placed weend ard third. respect.
lively. IN afasuFy
Results fullcw
Osscss~-Rehert Hatsrsf. Lin.
field, first. krnnslh susstAa. g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Monday: EnumclaW club, al
Curtis White home. Redmond club.
At Renl home: Ruston club. At
Rustou school Kay St clDD No
] al Sorpanna hail. So 18th and
K sis.. ST. Patr.ck's day lunch and
dance. three speakers
Tuesday; Mckinley Hlll club
No. Z. a. Cauli school. Mckinley
i'm club No o. at Sheridan school.
Ernest r. Oman speaker. Orting
club. At G. A. X. hall; Oakland
club No. II, at Community church.
irish stew supper a. . O'Clock /;
PARK Ave. club No. -, a. PARK
ave. school. 25d St club No 70.
at 2344lz So Sheridan ave. Mani
tou club No. -, al Aanitou school.
"Wednesday: Fircreat club. ~
Community church AucklesbO9t
club. al clubbolsse On reservation;
sOckeye club of Old Tacoma. -
SlaYonian hall. Old Tacoma. bust
ness session and card party. Sum
ner club No. ! At J. o. .. = hall,
card party. card party a. Town
send headquarters, 1917 Com
merce ST.. 8 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
GARDEN CLUBS
PLAN MEETINGS
Tuesday To Be Busy
Day For Societies
On Peninsula

81. NAgnoR - The pensnsslla
Gsrsica club viii meet Tuesday
afternoon Al the Rasesisle hnnse
ef Mrs. Nhltmors with Mts
Charles Green IN charge ~ ths
program Featured on the pres
gram viii be the topic. Rock
Gardens In General ard wan Car.
dens IA Particular The mil call
viii he. Flowers That Are Fright
Spots IN Wall Pockets
Ths Amateur Garden club wsil
gather Tuesday aftefneun Al the
clubhouse With Nrs William issid.
win the hostess Mrs leo rafads
will have charge II the study haut
John Paul lonss lodge No All
" a A N. viii hald stated com.
munieation Tuesday evening al
iho lodge rooms in Community
hall
Members Of the Uig HsseaF
Union high sehoei PIT A. VIII he
guests ot the Vaughn Union high
pr A Tuesday evening al the
Vaughn school Vocational Guid.
ancc." viii be guest speaker Kings
topic Mrs O. u. iarsmsn AMI
Mrs, Hubert seeoFs president ara
past president of the local group
are making transportation az.
rangemrnis
Residents of the Crescent VAL
ioy.sunriae beach district WIRE
saddrned 10 learn uf lhr death Of
Mrs Martha =, Curry Of Tacoma.
Thursday al Tacoma hospital
She was IN. daughter Of the late
Robert Crawford. a eoiorfui figure
In the bnat-building world on the
Sound. and made her home st Sun.
rise beach prior To her marriage Ia
Charles Curry, She Is survived by
two sisters. Mrs. Florence Green.
and Mrs, Eleanor Pierce. who stliI
make their bomea on the PENN.
sula. three brothers, Robert and
Lincoln Crawford ~ Alaska. and
william Crawford. Of Seattle. and
five nephews,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
JAIL THREE IN
LIQUOR RAIDS

Three raeosn~n1 were u Heer1v
Monday under t50u hetl eoon No.
lns charges 10 vtolaliua ~ ~
Steele act - sessis ~ rnt<sa een1e1
over shs wesh snN ~ eoe<1fo
slrpasies.
unaes.hsstff Clyde knewtea so1
Deputy Lyle t.Athrvp ssAoe4 ralGo
an sss suspected spsaheas(1o -
Saturday night and esrty nlendooys
ssseAtinx Al relitsstnl. ~ q ~
i.lssn hasei i3ttss uroo<swa45
Maude King ~ Inc Mn3el nN(o4
is11's nrssa~sy, ara Nay otmp
sen. eolas~S. ~ In t5tn ~ e1s4
ata ~. t7th ~
The tsio wss hneasd - ~
county jail and released afsss pree.
Ing sa0u hall ssch ~ 0heseso -
retailing liqssos ~ lhe dstnt.
Knowles rsportsd thet Fn1f1e -
thr~e other suspeesest sDesteossoo
failed "a produce lsgsses ~ ~
denss. sllhD0xh each ptnre ~
ss~ersesIiy crowded Win men A.
women
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

A total Of $4,000 was appro-
priated to pay for il. divided m
follows S125.0o0 for general ox-
pense as the session opened, $4,000
for printing. s5s 900 midway IN
the session for additional general
expense. S2l 900 more as the SEES
sion closed for cleanup expense.
Pierce county members had
nothing 10 do with this. IN
pensc il almost entirely under
control of the leadership of the
two houses.
And. on the whole, Pierce county
members enjoyed less patronage
per individual, probably. than did
those Of any other major county
delegation.
one of the jor proposals that
died, thanks 10 the late session tie
up resulting from the quarrel
among Democratic leaders of the
two houses. was Sen. Ted Schroe-
ders planned interim probe OF the
milk industry.
The house rules committee
fatty refused 10 put his rcso-
luton on the calendar for vote.
though II undoubtedly would
have passed.
This, despite the fact that
the dair, industry. the states
third largest. had agreed TO
finance the investigation " the
legislature would provide
committee of its members.
Another proposal that died sim
llarly was Sen Monty Peroivnls
bill to force hospitals 10 give equal
rights to contract doctors IN
face Of American Medical assoeia-
ton displeasure.
Perciyal was disappointed
keenIy. And doctors" he
said, "misrepresented the bill
~ a. 10 stir up apparent hos
piiaI objection. The bill was In
no WAY aimed at hospitals.
1T Was measure designed
10 force medical freedom. 10
aid "A profession nos domi-
mated by onr 81 the nations
biggest and iightest trusts.
when the administration taxa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
KIWANlANS TO GET
PREvIEW OF OPERA

Thlrty.flve membess ef the east
~ the stadium high whe"l saus
siesie. 'wyosais. will prtform
Tuesday mon for ths Tacoma Nj
wants club IN tho cfyssai ballroom
~ the Hosei winthrop Director
Clayton johnson will present his
orchestra aud dancing chorus IN
addition. Tho school opera ~lii ~
presented three days. March ~ 10
Is. In the stadium auditorium
AZ Tuesdays meeting ths msm.
hers viii rlert delegates and
attrrnatss for the International
Riwanis convention this summer In
naston,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

ton measure. was under final de-
bate in the house Saturday night.
Tacoma's Hugh Rosellini asserted
I'm against this bill for Two
reasons. First. II removes the tax
exemption from foods. Second. II
lcgalizes slot and pinball ma.
chimes The bill places tax
OF So monthly ON such machines. }
This II morally wrong"
Roscliini said. The state
never should profit from. aud
thereb, encourage. gambling
and games NJ chance, You tas
the baby's milk. thru MAKE u
Even more difficult for par
ents properI, 10 raise that
child"
The taxation BIN passed So To
81. three Republicans voting
against II. Had the other 20 done
so. II would have been badly de.
fcated.
Pierce county house members
voted A. follows.
FOR The bill. W. q. Cameron.
Frank Cber,rnka. Tom Mont.
gomery. T.. A. Nane.
Against. n. \. Jackson. I'D
ward Pettus. Hugh KosellinI.
Charlie. Tron,blry. Dixon and
sandegrfn were absent
Pierce county members agreed
To strike the amendment including
Pierce county hospital IN the bill
providing 5000. 900 IN social Sc.
curity funds for matching federal
money IN WPA and PWA projects.
They did so after being assured
by Attorney General Hamilton that
the hospitals financial needs can
be taken care Of under the bill as
written originally.
All member. werr of the
opinion, ss the session eaded,
thai rebuilding and refurnish-
ing 81 the hospital. with state
and federal funds. can be UNI
der Way within u year.
A. the sessions end ncared, a
final effort Wan made 10 get the
proposed graduated income tax
amendment on the 1910 ballot for
vote Of the people
The proposal carried. 81 10 81.
but lost because a iwo-ihiTdE ma
jority Of those voting Was needed
10 pass proposed amendment 10
the constitution
The Pierce county vote;
For the amendment. DR..
Cameron. Dixon, jackson,
Petfus. Hoseilini. Trombisy,
Nans.
Against. Chsr,eoka. Mont.
gomery, lsandsEren was alb.
ssntJ.
Sen. PeTciyal sald The budget. as
finally passed. contains 81 075 900
Tor the new Western Washington
CuEtOdisl school At Buckley. coon
20 b. in operation.
About half that rum Will 40 TOR
continued construction. the re-
mslndeT for operations during the
next two years
TODAS's BEsT GRAdk; We
are sd iDisfrfd zine DIE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

=. A.. s<ccmf. ana harnnssfa In
C. v q. third
so~~N es>eNV~enaeesm eD1n11D
lalssane pwff. Seattle p041oIo
scil~ss. firsss t.ewv~Nee Neo1ptpc
c. r. 4. and Noesvt unFretl. kn1p
field. lied fnv spcuaa
Weeuee'N esepuQuee - Nugu(o
iaasin Linfiem. fssnt roWtln Ners
snxna G. r. = secus6s ard Amex0
Fierce and lean feWlfle. MN q
ofvxeu state eull<xss ami Jnun1eo
tlslihap. t.snfteIsi, tteel fn< t1r5
N~w's apeaser 50 Meyer uosyeog
and NNraaiI NueeNetles llNf>rl1
frat and Kenneth nu>etan -
wttitam Melton. G. n. ooeon1
WeWp~'s 1ponee--jennoe 4of8
man and Deeissce Ny1one1. q = 6,
fret, and JnuuiiA 0gllmea ~
Elaine tasiap. t.tnf,e>1. seceo1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
2 TACOMA STUDENTS
PLEDGED AT WHITMAN

William Good and Robert Rob
erts. IT,. Tacoma high school
graduates now attending Whitman
college. were recently formally
initiated into the Alpha Theta
chapter Of the Tau Kappa Epsilon
social fraternity.
Roberts ls the son % br. and
Mrg. 4 X. Roberts. 4i03 No. s0ih
st.. and Good is the 1gn ~ Mr.
and Ms. " H. Good. 65i3 south
Tacoma way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
CHURCH GIFTS DECLINE

WASHINGTON-Recent figures
obtained by private source re-
ported that church income through
gifts decreased 10 per cent from
1882 to 1887, despite rs per cent
gain in national income for the
same period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14


YES
NJ 90 20
Only one per cent of those in
terviewed said their sympathies
would be with Germany and Italy
in case of another major war. The
great bulk Of those who object
to the various proposals for aidiEg
Americas former allies to do So
because they believe America
should remain neutral in fat as
well as in principle. the survey
shows.
Only six per cent Of all those
interviewed said they were urde-
cided or without opinions on the
questions.
Would Aid Get Is M
Could the United States help the
democracies without being drawn
into the actual fighting itself? Re-
peated Institute surveys show that
the American people are strongly
opposed 10 fighting in any foreign
war abroad, but that they are not
sure they can stay out If war
comes. After the Munich confer
ence last fall this fear sharply IN
creased
Moreover. as the Institute has
reported a majority of Americans
believe that Germany and Itaiy
would be likely TO attack the
United States If they should sue
coed in defeating the French and
British.
Rightly or wrongly. those beliefs
are major factors in the willing
ness of the ordinary American to
supply Britain and France if
showdown comes An analysis of
the comments in today's survey
shows that the most frequent eN-
pressions of those who favor aid
to England and France are thai
I've ought to help the democracies
any way we can-short of going
to war and that '1f we don't help
the other democracies il may be
our turn next
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

known that American sympathies
would lie with Britain and France
in case Of war. but a nationwide
survey by the American Institute
Of Public Opinion indicates today
that this additionally neutral
country is willing to go much far
Their in implementing that SYM
patty than many careful observers
both in Washington and in Euro
pean capitals may have guessed.
Here is the way rank and file
voters in all parts of the United
States are defining this country's
role in the event of a war at the
present time. the survey shows:
|. While the public is strong
~ opposed TO becoming a party
to another war. three voters in
every four I'm the Institute sur
yey favor selling food supplies
TO Britain and France. This
would mean the flour. sugar,
meat and other staples that
every nation - and especially
insular Britain - requires in
wartime.
2. Fifty-two per cent are willing
to permit the sale of fighting
planes and other war materials to
the two countries in the event of
such war.
5. AT this point. however, public
opinion begins TO draw the line.
d., an ox-a,.tfF n aiming ,,,a ia,.if u
$3.50 the voters declare that the
American army and navy should
be kept out of any such conflict.
Concrete Proposals Public
The first indication of how far
Americans would be willing 10 go
TO help Britain and France came
in an Institute survey published
Feb. %, in which 80 per cent of the
voters said they would favor doing
everything possible TO help Eng
land and France win. except so to
war ourselves
Todays survey shows some of
the actual steps they would be Will
ing to take. The vote on the diff
ferent propositions is;
I'm case war breaks out, should
we sell Britain and France food
supplies"
YES ...............I 1870
NJ .-tvO
"Should we sell them airplanes
and other war materials q"
Els ....... ''..''. ~ %
NJ TO 10
"Should we send our army and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
SKATING PARTY

Concordia club Of Epyorth n.
T. church Is sponsoring a skating
party from 10 70 midnight on
Thursday al Kings Roller rink
Donald Yose Ball viii play the
organ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
LEGIS.LIGuT
POL TT

CAPITOL. Oympia-The session of the legislature lust
ended was one the costly. from the standpoint OF
dollars for its expenses in the states history In fact
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
UOuld Not Send
FIN A,777y Or Navy
abroad, H0UeUer
BY DIR. GEORGE GALLUP
Director. American Institute OF Public Opinion

NEW Y0Rk-As Europe wonders whether there is to be
military showdown between Britain and France the
hand and the Rome Berlin axis the other American
public opinion swinging into line behind President Roose
ves policy of giving specific concrete assistance to
World War allies in the event of another conflict
Europe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
GIVE YOUR LAZY
LIVER THIS
GENTLE NUDGE"
Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
To Feel "Gip.Top" Ia Morningi

II liver bile cOesn't flow freely sserv
dog into your isisssiDss constipation
with ia headaches and that hall alive
fessling often result. 10 step Up that liver
biIs and So hos much bettef you shosdd
feel! Just " Dr. kagzfds' Olive Tab
lsis Used - successfully Tor yezrs by
DF. r. 81. Edwards fof his patients wlth
constipation and sluggish liver Bile.
Olive Tablets. being purely rsseiqtis.
are hsrnlssA Tnsy not only stimulate
bile flow 10 help digest fatty foods but
also help elimination. &c, boxTODAY.
l5f. 50s, 90. All crsSstores. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
BY DIR. GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute Of
Public Opinion

NEW YORK substantial ma
Jority of American voters with
opinions on the Wagner labor act
think the law should be revised or
repealed at this time
With agitation stirring in con-
gress TO amend this controversial
legislation, an American Institute
of Public opinion survey finds that
approximately one-third of the
voters with an opinion on the act
think 1t should be left unchanged
while two-thirds want IT amended
or repealed outright. Although
opposition has increased somewhat
as compared TO a year ago, there
has been slight trend in favor OF
the act in the last -four months.
The institute has taken three
surveys of voting sentiment on the
labor law. each time asking the
same question;
do YOU think the Wagner
Labor Act should he revised,
repealed or left unchanged >"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

Toda, rs lS 81
II the votes for revision and re-
peal are combined. il appears that
90 per cent OF persons with opin-
ions on the act are dissatisfied
with it today, against "a per cent
who want il left unchanged. Why
has this dissatisfaction arisen
The principal reason, judging by
an analysis of voters comments,
is a belief that the act discrimi-
mates against the employer. When
those voters who favor revision
were asked how the act should be
revised, the majority wanted II TO
be made "fairer to the employer
and TO place more responsibility on
labor unions.
The group OF voters who. on the
other hand, favor outright repeal
of the act give two main reasons
for their opinion--first. that the
act "stirs up labor trouble. and
second that il is not the govern
ment's function TO take hand IN
la Dor squabbles
y
the act left unchanged say that
If the labor unions like the law IL
should remain as 1t is Many also
argue that the present act should
be tried out for longer period be-
fore any changes are made.
Income Affects Opinion
Sentiment for repeating the act
the survey shows, is strongest
among voters IN the upper income
levels. while sentiment for leaving
it unchanged is most pronounced
IN the lower levels.
Less than one-fifth Of the upper
income voters. for example. want
the act to remain unchanged.
where a ma jority Of SO per cent
In the lower income group think
II 10 satisfactory now. A relatively
small percentage Of voters IN the
middle income group favor re-
peal. the preponderant sentiment
Of the group IS for revision.
Re Re- Left I'm
vised pesled changed
Upper In
come Group $50 EoSo If1o
Middle In
come Group 81 Is 81
Lower In
come Group - IL 1S
cor More Opposed
The survey finds that the "ag-
ner Act is unpopular Vith many
Democrats az well as Republican
voters. More than eight out Of
every ten Republicans want u re-
vised or repealed. and well over
half Of the Democrats express the
50 me sentiment.
Re Re LIFT I'm
Sised pealed changed
Democrats $50 i29o 1870
Republicans IS % 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

are al lOufnsa kIne DE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

Built especially for Tacoma Light customers, this
Avon Model is the most complete LOW PRICED
electric range offered the Tacoma Public.
II possesses the new features of DE Luxe" model
electric ranges costing twice much money.
Only a limited number are available.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

No. Amount % Of
Quote. Pledges. Pledged. Quote.
$S2,305.0o 2,256 $16,224.72 1911
Evening star., 1939-11-10
SECOND REPORT OF COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGNERS

Division Psesnoss
No. Division and cheiman ofoueta.
Division
Hedelnger 28
Alcohol Tax Unit Bureau Of Internal Revenue
Springer
60 Revenue Timothy
C. Mooney
Miscellaneous Revenue
o., ~. conn Hay 1854
Lynch
6o-424Technca Staff. Revenue
Wolfe As
6o-425 Bureau Of the Mint Treasury Department Tayloe
Ross 81
6o-437-Commissoners ONCE Public Debt Service,
Dooltle 81
of the Treasury Public Service
6o-45l Cash Division ONCE of the Treasurer of the United
L. R. Wilet 18
eo452Cief Clerks Division Once
States Hayden A
| Serge --------- - , 1872 AZ
e547a Economics Division, Commission Prentice N
Dean ------------------------ -1o4 So
Executive Division United Commission,
p Donohoe
Office Executive
ministraton, Loretta
66-478Casfcaton Committee Administration,
-------------------- 1855 o4
66-482-Reguaion and Procedure Veterans Administration
ard Buce 100 40
66-757-Assocate Member Group Board Veterans Appeals
c. L. Stewart
66-76l-egal and Legislation Division Veterans Administration
George A. Hocombe ITO %
eS-52l Executive Division Washington G, ONCE
swan 196. is
Northeastern Branch Public Library