davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Skillet and Spoon:
.BraiSed Beef
With
Port Wine
Saturday Menu


BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges
Oatmeal
Crisp Bacon Hot Biscuits
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
Vegetable Soup
Pork Chops
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Spoon Bread
Fruit Salad Crackers
Coffee Tea Milk
DINNER
Braised Beef with Wine
Boiled Potatoes
Creamed Spinach
Cucumber and Tomato Salad
Sweet Pudding
Coffee
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Their Hearts
Are Broken

I've had letters from girls
hundreds of them-all mixed up
on these symptoms. They write
me of their broken hearts, Life
can never be the same" to them
again. And then they drop into
adjectives about his car. 1T was
the latest and best, it conferred
prestige on a girl just to have it
stand outside her door waiting"
The boy she goes with now "has
a dreadful old model. I get him
to park it down the street."
Never anything but the best
seats in the theater when we
used to go out together. This
new steady and / go to a cheap
movie and have a soda on the
way home"
I am impressed with the fact
that the broken-hearted girl
never tells me anything about
the man she loved to distrac-
ton" except his material posses
sions-niS car, his treats, and
how every girl of her acQuaint-
ance was jealous Of her. Yet
she's sure il Is love.
And when I tell her no, she
isn't really in love with the boy,
but the things he could afford
to give her, she thinks I'm un-
GYnnathetic.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

Mrs. Woodward's
Supper Menu
Yellow Tomato Juice
RadiShes Olives Celery
Chicken and Noodle Casserole
Hot Buttered Biscuits
Lettuce and Romaine with
French Dressing
Fruit Salad with Orange Ice
Coffee
For Recipe turn to Page 21
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Favorite Menus of Local Hostesses

WASHINGTON hotesSes famous for their delicious
Wy dinners breakfasts and uncheons Because of its inter
national aDor this city, other in America offers
great Uartety in its cuisine this series OH present
daily contributed BY Capital hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

The annual Christmas program
of the Clover Park Junior-Senior
high school will be held in the
school auditorium Friday evening,
Dec. %, it was announced today
by Supt. A. G. Hudtloff.
Rehearsals are well along under
faculty direction.
A pageant. Good King Wen
ceslaus," will be featured under
the direction OF Miss Margaret
Jane Burros. The cast will in
clude: Ted Ford. Leona Wilson.
Don Lemon. Dean Gillette, Nedine
Melinek. James Dyer, B cite
Grasse, Foster Cronyn, Bud Lam
ser. Dorothy Witt, Marine Keller,
Eileen Lemon. June Gale, Betty
Legacy, Betty Kelly, Madeline
Grail. and Maxine Fagg.
The Senior orchestra, directed
by Mrs. Maurice Owens, will pre-
sent several selections; Farandole
from 'I'Arlesienne Suite by
Bizet. Kamennoi-ostrow by Ru-
bernstein. The Angelus by Gounod
Especial arrangement for string
orchestra with CHINESE. and Sc
lection from The Messiah" by
Handel.
"Jesu, Joy OF Mans Desiring, "
by ]. S. Bach, and Rise Up. Shep-
herds, and Follow" Christmas
plantation song. viii be sung by
the girls chorus under direction
of Miss Burrus. The mixed chorus
will sing Bring Torch" Jean
nette, Isabelle" The Sleep of the
Child Jesus" The Wassail Song. ="
and THE Christmas Song"
Members OF the eighth grade
class who make up the verse choir
will give the following; Ring the
Bells" 20 Little Town Of Bethle-
hem" The Christmas Silence. .
Low, How Rose Fer Blooming. -
and sly Santa Claus Jean
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Obsolete Ships
Will Be Sold

Solution of American tonnage
replacement problems appeared
brightly on the maritime horizon
Friday with proposals of selling
obsolete vessels abroad.
At present, So American bot
toms are directly affected by the
neutrality law-32 are tied up in
combatant ports. % are idle at
home, and "a have been trans
ferred to restricted routes.
The major portion of all Ameri-
can ships is obsolete, and with 500
vessels to be built over a period
of 10 years by the U. S. maritime
commission, profitable disposal of
current tonnage is an unsolved
question.
A normal operating procedure,
it is not to be confused with trans
fer of vessels to foreign registry
for evading wartime measures.
Japan, booming maritime
power, is endeavoring to COM
mand the trade routes formerly
held by Germany. Shortage of
sufficient tonnage to meet the
additional traffic is acute, and that
nation is seeking TO purchase even
old vessels for use on the China
coast and elsewhere.
Belgium, shared in blockades
and otherwise diminished services,
declares it needs many ships i'm
medistely, but that domestic yards
are capable of producing only So
600 tons annually.
Chairman J. c. Bailey of the
senate commerce committee an
nounced Friday his group pro-
poses the sale Of any or all nom
subsidized vessels. and declared
the White House has already indi-
Gated approval of the plan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
1IIa1HS9a#5t3kA
Lighthouse and Coast Guard
Service to Consolidate Monday

10 the Hawaiian islands, the Mat
son freighter Kahuku was loading
some 100000 feet at the Defiance
mill.
On berth at various Sound and
coastal PORTS. she has Ala million
feet booked.
Overnight arrivals, the Kosei
Maru Friday was loading logs and
lumber for Japan. and the tanker
Associated discharging petroleum
products.
Vessels In Port: Kahuku, De-
fiance mill; Kosei Maru, Shaffer
No. 2; Associated, Assoc. Oil; II. F.
Mccormick, Penn. Salt; Marymar,
Port piers; Satartia, smelter; Mar
mex, st. Regis.
Vessels Due: Point Bravo,
Cha FER No
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
PROPOSES SALE
Of u. s. SHIPS

WASHINGTON Chairman Jo-
siah C. Bailey. D. n. C.. Of the
senate commerce committee. pro-
posed selling non-suhsidized Amer
lean merchant vessels tied up as
result Of neutrality law.
Bailey. whose committee han
dies maritime trade problems. in
dicates In an interview that the
administration shared his view.
Maritime commission officials
said IS American flag ships had
been affected by the neutrality
law which prohibits American
ships entering combat zones de-
fined by the president. or the
IS vessels. 81 have been trans
ferred TO non-restricted trade
routes, 80 are bottled up In COM
blatant ports and 20 are tied up
in American ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
PRAISED FOR
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS!
Immensely Superior, Tremendous
Advance Over More Ordinary
Da..adtaS Sac naefnr

Immensely Superior, tremendous
Advance Over More-0rdinary
Remedies. Saws Doctor
Spend AS cents today at any good
drug store for a bottle of Buckleys
CANADIOL Mixture triple actingl.
oy far the largest selling cough
nedicine-for coughs due TO colds or
bronchial irritations-in all wintry
Canada. Take a couple of doses-feel
is quick powerful pungent action
spread through throat, head and
bronchial tubes. II acts quickly
starts at once to loosen up thick.
choking phlegm, sooth raw MEM
branes-make breathing easier. Con-
tains no sugar SO can be used by
diabetes.
Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture now on
sale and made in America-acts like
a flash on coughs due to colds or
bronchial irritations. Get Buckleys
CANADIOL Mixture today. over 10
million bottles sold
Crown Drug Co., Pay-Less Drug
Store, Riser Drug Co., Penny Wise
Store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

BUCKLEY - Work started this
week on a huge central concrete
mixing plant which viii supply
concrete for all phases Of con-
struction Of Mud mountain dam.
Bins for cement, gravel and
sand have already been built and
a receiving platform for gravel and
sand is being constructed by At
kinson Construction Co. in charge
of dam construction work.
The two railroad lines. one from
the borrow pit to the dam and the
other from the mouth Of the spill
way tunnel to a waste area, are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Huge Concrete Mixing Plant
Under Way at Mud Mt. Dam

going ahead rapidly and viii be
finished within a few weeks.
The work of stripping top-soii
from the borrow pit is progressing
quite well In addition to strip
ping the pit. the contractor Is dig
ging test pits and samples Of the
dirt are being turned over TO gov
eminent engineers, who in turn
will determine which materials will
be used in the earth fill.
Preliminary Excayating
Work has temporarily ceased
in the large spillway tunnel. which
has been driven in 200 feet at pres
ent, and will not be resumed until
the railroad to the waste area is
completed so that excavated mate
rial may be disposed of.
On the upper end of the dam.
preliminary excavations are being
made preparatory to driving the
bore proper. The contractor plans
to start lining the spillway tunnel
some time in January, after the
mixing plant has been completed
Government forces are inspect
ing the work done by the con-
tractor. as usual. The observation
house above the dam, built by
government men, has been COM
pleted and will make it possible for
visitors to view the project with
out hindering construction. Above
Buckley the government is con-
structing a temporary fish-way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

ChAirmen Of various groups are
Dr. c. =. Sawyer. agriculture: S.
A. stoner, attendance: Paul Mil
Ter. boys and girls: Bruce Rice.
Boy Scouts. conIey Stone. Frank
Chadwick memorial; Norman Con-
nelly, classification and member
ship; Maynard Crunder, house
committee: DR.. W. r. Sandy, pub
llcity: Charles wildebour. inter-
club; Robert Campbell. education;
Newell Hunt, music; Edward
Breakey. vocational guidance; Paul
HsnawAlt, program: Emmett
Burixa public affairs: Rev. Philip
Graf. reception; James Blair.
sports; George Cole. child well
fhre. and Paul Miller. budget.
During the session cups were
awarded for All club work in
which the club IL interested Fred
Pyfer introduced Miss Elizabeth
Kelly. demonstration agent Of
Pierce county. and Reed Hanson,
assistant county agent. who have
been In charge Of this work.
ANNOUNCE CUP WINNERS
they In turn introduced cup
SINNERS including Miss stoltz OF
Buckley who has done four years
work. her outstanding achieve
lent being IN home furnishing;
Ma wahlquist nine years, her
chief efforts being In baking, can
ninx and sewing; Evelyn Oliver,
eight years. foods and clothing;
Delmar Rice, five years, swine club
work. and Sterling Rose. nine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
MARINER ARRIVES

After nearly a month Of delays,
the little Mexican steamer Marmex
arrived here Friday noon to load
about 600 tons of pulp for Man
zanillo. Mexico.
When finished here, she will
proceed to Anacortes for additional
loading next week.
Putting in for portion Of the
fun load of lumber she will take
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Worry Of
FALSE TEETH

~ oupYlnk VI AAAts"sss
r7,s annoyance and embarrassment
caunrd by ( hose or wAbbly dental
niafe Ar \ constant source OF worry.
ooee plates often trrftate tender
01ln Tissues. Thousands sprinkle
fnrfr plates with FAsTEErH. "
eIve< them q wonderful sense OF
rur1tv and added comfort. FAS-
TXETH holds false teeth firmer, ana
111n soreness and irritation due to
- chatting OF 4 loose plate or 20
6Fcr1aive acid mouth. No gummy,
roocv, pasty taste or feeling. Get
XAGTEETH today 1t any drug store
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

years. gardening. Joe ST. Jean
and Bud Walker. both absent, were
announced as winners in poultry
and swine projects.
Congressman John M. Coffee
was speaker. having as his sub
ject Problems That Face Us in
state and Nation"
Speaking on local topics. Cof-
fee touched on the labor camp
and let 1t be known that he had
never been consulted in the mat
ter but 10 trying to find out some
thing about IT, The stamp plan
for surplus commodities. he said.
Ii working satisfactorily wherever
1t has been put into operation.
The congressman did not agree
with Henry Wallace, secretary of
agriculture, and the administration
in farm program methods.
Farmers do not want 30 be
regimented," he said. Econ
omy Of abundance. not econ
omy Of scarcity Ia what In
wanted. he declared. and
pointed out that 50 per cent
Of the business Of the United
States has 70 do with agri-
culture.
At the next session of congress.
Coffee stated. attention will be
given to national defense.
"Wc are very weak In anti
aircraft, coast defense artil-
lery and do not know how 10
use gas Masks" he said. He
expressed . belief the U. =.
would not become involved In
European wars.
There viii be joint meeting Of
old and new boards Of directors at
Georges inn on Linden highway
Dec. 20. 1t was announced. At the
meeting Of Dec. u the trio Of
ministers of the club will put on
the program. The Three Mus
keteers" are Rev. Philip Graf, Rev.
Philip Raymond and DR.. A. w.
Sidders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
CYRUS CLARK DIES

Cyrus Clark. 76-year-old resident
Of Midland, died Wednesday in a
local hospital. He was a native
of Wisconsin. Two sons. Arthur
and Benjamin, both of Roundup,
Mont, survive. Lynn's will an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Clover Park Students Will
Stage Ynle Program Dec. %

Strong and Don Lake will be the
leads In the last two mentioned.
The verse choir, which was formed
last year, will again be directed
by Mrs. Owens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
MONROE Term
TO Be SERVED
Judge Evans Revokes
Collingsworth's
Sentence

His own confession to Judge
Robert f. Evans Thursday after
noon that he had suggested place
for a friend TO burglarize, sent
stocky little James William Col
lngsworth. 20-year-old former SOL
der at Fort Lewis, to the state
reformatory at Monroe to serve
his 15-year sentence.
Suspension of the sentence. on
which he went free early in Sep
TENDER. was revoked.
While at the fort early in June
this year. collingsworth walked
into a Tacoma gasoline station one
night and picked up a money bag
containing S167.35. He was ar
rested before it was all spent,
pleaded guilty to second-degree
burglary, and was sentenced to
IS years at Monroe, suspended on
condition of good behavior and
that he serve 90 days in the county
Jail.
No Steady Work
The youth has been living with
his mother at 1918 So. Adams st.
since his release. He said he had
no steady work.
First of this week he was ar
rested in the K Street Grill, 1104
So. K St, with a friend, Henry
Jackson. and the pair charged with
theft of $50 from the place a
couple of days before. A confess
sion by Jackson to city police i'm
plicated Collingsworth as having
been co-planner of the burglary.
Testimony of Detective Henry
Warren and Parole Officer Ralph
Lowden recited only that the
youth in statements to them in
sisted he did not know jackson
was taking money from the res
tauraht.
Made Suggestion
Called to the stand himself by
attorney A. B. Cunningham, Col
lingsworth volunteered that jack
son had asked him one night,
where's an easy joint I can bur-
glarize ?"
Il said, What's the matter with
the X Street Grill p" Ceilings
worth said.
Judge Evans asked him to re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
TACoMAN HAS ROLE

Robert Gemmell. 223 East I'D
st, a student at Linfield college.
had a minor role in Our Town, :"
recently presented by college
students at McMinnville. Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

their meeting Thursday night that
the last payment has been made
on their rural fire truck.
The men built the apparatus
themselves at cost Of approxi-
mately $500. raising much Of
the money through personal as
sessments. The machine has been
used during the past year for
fighting fires of subscribers In
the rural area of Puyallup and
will become a unit of the rural
fire protection district when that
project finally is accomplished.
II was announced by Fire Chief
A. ]. Mccarthy that petitions so
far collected contain e12 sigma
lures with many still to be heard
from. About 1000 signatures Of
registered voters are required,
Mccarthy said, TO have a special
election on the plan called. Shortly
after Christmas youngsters of the
community will be asked 10 take
part In a Cleanup of Christmas
Trees" campaign when all trees
will be gathered and burned to-
gether with the mortgage on the
truck.
At the annual election Thursday
night Alvin tBud) Clark was
chosen president OF the volunteers;
Ed Roberts, vice president; Lee
Thomas. secretary; Earl Riser,
treasurer, and F. w. Kruger,
historian. The men will hold their
Christmas party for wives. chill
dren and friends at the fire hall
Thursday night.
HOSTESS FOR GUILD
Mrs. Carrie Carrotte Of 9th St,
s. W.. was hostess for a meeting
of the Junior Women's guild of
Christ Episcopal church Wednes-
day evening, with Mrs. Z. G. Hit
and Mrs. Harry Hodge assisting.
This was the groups Christmas
party and gifts were exchanged.
For the program Mrs. Carter
Harness gave Yule reading and
Virginia and Vida Turner, Esther
Aiken and Mrs. Peter Stang pre-
scented a Christmas play. The next
meeting win be held Jan. 10, with
Mrs. A. M. Mcdonald as hostess.
FOOD SALE PLANNED
Past Pocahontas club will hold
food sale at the Totem store
Saturday, beginning at 10 o'clock,
with Mrs. Buelah Cline and Mrs.
F. w. Carey in charge.
PLAN YULE PARTY
Maplewood PIT. A. will stage
its annual Christmas party Mon
day evening at the school at 7:45.
Fourth grade mothers will be hos
tesses and the feature of the pro-
gram will be a play. Santa
Claus" by students of the fourth
grade. Mrs. Verne Jennings will
play a group of piano selections,
Rev. George Harlow will give the
Christmas message and Donald
Croy. principal. will talk.
Observation-Disclosures RITES
Announcement was made here
Of the wedding last Saturday Of
Robert Burr Gregory. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Burr Gregory Of the
Woodland district. and Miss Helen
Wentworth. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Wentworth Of Spo-
kane.
The ceremony took place in the
chapel OF the Cathedral OF st.
John the Evangelist in Spokane,
with Dean Charles z. McAllister
officiating.
FUNERAL SATURDAY
Funeral services for Gust F.
Carlson win be held Saturday at
o'clock at the wrigley and
Clements chapel with DIR. A. w.
Sidders officiating Rurial will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Coffee DiSdgrees
With Program
Congressman at Odds With Wallace and
Administration on Farming Methods

PUYALLUP-Hary Hansen, newly elected president OF
the Kwanis club announced committee appointments for
1910 at the club luncheon Thursday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
FUNERAL SERVICES

Lewis Martin - Saturday, 1:30
p. m. from Storlie's chapel; Rev.
Max F. Mommsen officiating;
burial Falkland cemetery.
Sophie Jepson = Saturday, 1:3o
p. m. from Piper's chapel; Rev.
]. Mortensen officiating; burial
Tacoma cemetery.
Edward A. Harriman-Saturday,
3 p. m. from Pipers chapel; Rev.
w. F. Folsom officiating; Knights
of Pythias officiating at graveside
in Tacoma cemetery.
Dana Day Rogers-Saturday, /
p. m. from Buckley-King's chapel;
Christian Science service; private
cremation at lakewood. Pallbear-
ers. consisting of members Of the
family, include E. NJ, L. D., ]. H.,
R. L., Clayton and Roland Rogers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
OBITUARIES
MRS. BRYNGULF BADNESS

Mrs. Brinta Fadness, II, died
Thursday at her home in Falkland
where she had lived the past 80
years. She was a native of Nor
way and was a member of the
Trinity Lutheran church in which
activities she was active. She
leaves her husband, Bryngulf, of
the home; four daughters. Mrs.
Anna Meyer Of Falkland, Mrs.
Irene Corbin of Tacoma. and Miss
Margaret and Ruth Fadness of
Falkland; two sons, Lawrence of
Roy and John of Richfield, Wash;
two sisters and one brother in
Norway, and three grandchildren.
Lynn's will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
FUNERAL SATURDAY

Funeral services for Gust F.
Carlson win be held Saturday at
1 o'clock at the wrigley and
Clements chapel with DIR. A. w.
Sidders officiating. Burial viii
be In Woodbine cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

peat that, turned back to his desk
and said, THE sentence is re-
yoked."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
TEMPORARY HORN

A temporary fog-horn has been
installed on the Narrows bridge,
the coast guard announced Friday.
Characteristic is a double blast
every 80 seconds-blast two Sec
onds, silent one second. blast two
seconds, silent Is seconds.
The signal will be maintained
by the bridge builders until further
notice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
FIRE TRUCK PAID FOR

After three years work, men,
bers OF the volunteer fire depart
ment were able to announce at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

The coast guard and lighthouse
service will be officially CONSOLE
dated Monday in new Washington
Oregon headquarters at Seattle.
Capt. w. II. Munter. command
ant of the coast guard, Lieut..
Comdr. NJ. p. Jensen, his aide,
and F. c. Hingsburg. superintend-
emit of the lighthouse section. will
henceforth be located at the coast
guard division office in the Federal
office building.
Capt. G. w. David, in charge of
maintenance, Lieut.. Cmdr. N. S.
Haugen, chief of the coast guard
yacht reserve, and c. +. Ganong
will be located in offices in the
Insurance building.
Generally speaking, the light
house staff which was formerly
at Portland will be in the Insur-
ance building, while the coast
guard general staff will remain in
the Federal office building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
REISSUE OF STOCK

With REISSUE Of nearly a million
dollars. of American Mail Line
stock, the Dollar interests of San
Francisco had obtained more than
half, 1t was disclosed Friday.
Federal Judge John C. Bowen
granted authorization to Trustee
Harry Z. Warner for issue of
$942, $50 in securities as follows:
Preferred. S203,s30; Class A
tvoting) s449. 800; Glass B, $685.
100.
Dollar interests took the entire
group of preferred. None of the
Class B is held in Seattle, being
divided between Dollar and other
out of state interests formerly
affiliated with the old ANIL. APP
proximately so per cent of the
Glass A stock is held in Seattle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-06

canes and earthquakes also make
minor adjustments on the earth's
surface. Whenever a municipality s
population rises or falls beyond a
certain mark, the city must be
marked with larger or smaller type.
To secure this important informa-
ton photographers maintain key
men at Washington, consulting for
eign embassies and various United
States government departments.
The only remedy yet suggested
for this expensive replacement Job
is the decalcomania, which, when
put IN the right places, would cover
up the outmoded section of the map.
But map makers found the public
thought this was too much trouble.
Today's complex photographic Job
is far cry from the efforts of Hip
pachus, who laid down his stylus
about 200 B. c. after making a
crude map of the world, probably
thinking his work would go un-
changed for some time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-06

issue revised editions at frequent
intervals.
Each time a territory changes
hands they patch" In the new sec
ton on the permanent plate and
print new maps. But there's much
groundwork to be done, such as
changing names of towns and con-
sulting foreign governments to SCI
cure accurate boundaries. For ex-
ample, In the Sudeten exchange last
autumn, Karlovy Vary became
Karlsbad, Cheb became Eyer and
As became Asch.
The mapping job is complicated
In times of crisis by public de-
mand for more charts, containing
latest changes.
But marching troops aren't the
photographers only worry. In the
United States alone from 1900 to
$1,000 items are changed each year
thanks to new highways, railroads,
airports and changing state and
county boundaries. Floods, hurri-