davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Complexion problems?
Science knows answers
%%<s<iu Blythe
= A OMAN'S pride in a lovely skin
Y" is spur that keeps science
w busy on the job helping her

w busy on the job helping her
to find and keep this enviable pos
session. And best of all boons that
have emerged triumphant from the
Laboratories are modern methods that
help her to turn problem skin into
pretty complexion.
l refer this time to an oily skin,
which can cause despair when it makes
face powder rebellious, brings on an
unpredictable shine or seems predis-
posed toward enlarged pores OF annoy
ing blemlshes.
That such a problem is fairly gen.
eral is indicated by the volume of
inquiries received from THIS WEEK
readers. One letter. singled out from
the stack, is quoted. because it pre-
sents typical case and serves as the
basis of research job made to help
this and many other readers. Can
you tell me what to do for an oily skin?
Mine looks fresh and dry after put
my makeup on, but in few minutes
it takes on hard shine and looks as
glazed as china plate. scrub it with
soap and water, sop it with astrin-
gents. and renew my makeup fire.
quently, but nothing do seems to
keep down the greasy look. Moreover,
my skin looks older than other wom-
ems of my age, which disproves the
theory that an oily skin is less sus-
ceptible to wrinkles"
About this kind of problem l con-
suited dermatologist, pharmaceu-
teal chemist. and a cosmetician, who
know the problem from various angles.
Cisonsins Most importonf
IT IS heartening to know that there
is a remedy at hand. The most i'm
portant phase of the treatment, says
the expert, is the cleansing of the skin,
which should be done often. Use
cleansing cream to dissolve make
up. Then wash your face with soap
and water, using your fingers or a
soft washcloth if your skin is easily
irritated; complexion brush if your
skin is sturdy. Apply your brush with
upward, outward motions. Go gently
the first few times, but gradually con-
dition your skin to brisker movements
and more friction. Yet, never ply
bristles too zealously and never pull
the brush down on your face. Use a
neutralizing, free-lathering soap, and
build up and reduce the temperature
of the water in your basin.
Begin with warm, and increase to
hot as you scrub. Reduce the water
to warm and taper off to cold while
you rinse, thus avoiding any sudden
distentior and contraction of the
pores. Wash your face night and
morning and as often in between times
as you need to to rid your skin of oily
discharge. If you use an astringent,
choose lotion with a mild alcoholic
content, and keep it in the ice box.
The refrigerant action is as important
as the astrlngent in toning your skin
and in nprolonging its fresh appearance.
But you are warned against slapping
ice directly on your skin, since this
Evening star., 1940-09-08

powder you use. A woman with dry
or normal skin. who develops shine
on her nose or her chin, can use a bit
of sulphur in her powder to fight down
oil in these areas, while she uses her
regular powder on the rest of her face.
Fortunately. the sulphur blends in
powders are available in all complexion
tints, and may be harmonized to other
makeup aids.
Hyg;snie Measures
EQUALLY important in correcting an
oil skin condition, says our doctor, are
the hygienic measures that help to
Improve the general health: the right
diet, proper elimination, enough daily
fluids and your needed quota of
exercise, fresh air and sunlight Some
skins, however, have thin pigment
and show sensitive reactions to sun.
If yours is of this type it is wise to
protect it from direct sunlight. Limit
ing the fat in your daily diet is i'm
portant in reducing the oily discharge
of the skin, he says, if it is done within
reason and if your regimen is so regu-
lated that you lose none of your neces-
sary vitamins. Butter and cream, for
instance, are two chief sources of
Vitamin A, and that food constituent
must be made up in other forms if
these two fatty substances are stricken
out of the diet
Overweight can be contributing
cause OF oily skin, since excess pound
age produces an over-abundance of fat
in the tissues. Where that is the case,
it is nice to know that you can i'm
prove both your skin and your figure
by following sensible reducing diet.
Properly, however, that should be pre-
'cribed by your doctor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
Greenbackvine

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Pruitt spent
the weekend with their daughter,
Mrs. William Pruitt at Pennsville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Mills spent the
weekend with friends at Atlantic
City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sharpley and
children, of Wilmington, Del, and
Mrs. Leroy Moore of Middletown, Md,
spent part of last week with their
father, Mr.. Charlie Sharpley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayburn Kelley and
daughter, Dorothy, of Philadelphia,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Kelley and
children, of Chester, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Chapman, of near town.
Mr.. Harvey Doughty, of Atlantic
City, N. J., spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Lenwood Doughty.
Miss Dorothy Wilkerson and Betty
Richardson, of Washington, D. c., and
Mr.. Claude Ward, of Pocomoke City,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Brown.
Mrs. William H. Merrill, Jr., spent
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
Cokesbury News

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Croft, of Cum
berland, Md, who have been visiting
Mrs. Croft's father, Mr.. H. H. Glib
bons have returned home.
Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Cursey, of
Kennedyville, Md, visited old friends
here last week.
Miss Helen Carey and Miss Pauline
Long spent the past week at Ocean
City, Md, with Mrs. Harry C. Adkins
of Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Atkinson are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter, Mary Louise, August
18th, at the McCready Memorial Hos
pital, Crisfield, Md. Both mother and
daughter are doing nicely.
Miss Dorothy Thomas, of Marion,
Md, spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. George Merrill.
Miss Althco Hancock and Miss Mar
garet GLADDEN., of Oak Hall, Va, are
spending this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. V. Taylor.
Mrs. Ralph Harris and two sons,
Charles Robert and Donald, of Cam
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23

bridge, Md, spent part of the week
with her mother, Mrs. Annie Akin
son.
Miss Ruth Beachamp, of Pocomoke
City visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Beachamp over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Martin and
children and Mrs. w. j. Martin, of
near Pocomoke were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Atkinson last
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Harris and two sons,
Bobby and Gene, of Upper Darby, Pa,
are spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Taylor.
Mr.. E. J. Thomas and two sons,
Walton and Lee, of Marion, Md, were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Merrill last Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Taylor and Mrs. Fred
Harris visited Mrs. Marion Atkinson
at McCready Memorial Hospital, Girls
field, Md, Tuesday afternoon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
TAX DOLLAR SUPPORTS
VITAL ACTIVITIES
Brewers Institute Shows That
Money Paid In Taxes Is
Put To Good Use

"Where does the tax dollar go after
you pay it?" Many a taxpayer would
like to know the answer, and so recent
ly Mr.. George Hooker, Secretary of
the Brewers Institute of Maryland,
Inc, set out to find it. AS one Of the
largest taxpayers in Maryland, the
brewing industry of Maryland check
ed to see what was being done with
the more than seven million dollars
they paid in taxes in 1889, and found
it was being put to good use.
Here is a list Of the State activities
supported chiefly by taxes, together
with the number of cents per tax dol
lar devoted to each purpose:
State highways, 24e; debt service on
bonds, principal and premiums, 1876;
education, 16e; relief, welfare and
public assistance, 12c; maintenance
of hospitals and institutions, 7ht;
unemployment and accident compensa-
ton, 61st; lands, buildings and equip
ment, 60; conservation of health and
natural resources, 3D.; administration,
2e; and the legislative, executive and
judicial departments, %.
"We are satisfied" said Mr.. Hooker,
speaking on behalf of the Maryland
Brewing Industry, "that the more than
seven million dollars we paid in taxes
in 1889 have helped to support the
vital functions of government"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
I. I. N. PhOnephOtO

part of last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Wilkerson at Pocomoke City
Mrs. L. H. Ellis has as her guests
this week, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bourke
and son, and Mrs. Mary P. Lindsay
of Baltimore, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Booth, of
Chincoteague, Va, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groton Hill and fam
lily, of Chestertown, Md, spent part
of last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
E. Mumford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sharpley and
daughters, Barbara and Peggy, OF
Philadelphia, Pa, are spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Sharpley.
Mr.. Bert Davis and grandson, of
Melfa, Va, spent Sunday with Mr.
Davis mother, Mrs. Mary Davis at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson
Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jones and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jones and
Mrs. Laura Redding, of Pocomoke
City, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane
Sharpley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
ARMY AIR CORPS
ORDERS STUDYING
METEOROLOCY

The Army Air Corps plans in the
near future ordering certain college
graduates to study meteorology al
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
California Institute of Technology anC
New York University, on flying cadet
status.
Requirements for this course OF
study are that the applicant be un-
married, not less than 20 nor more
than 27 years of age, college graduate
who has specialized in the sciences
and who is able to pass a physical
examination up to the same standards
required of any Army Officer.
Upon successful completion of the
course of study Flying Cadets under
this classification are commissioned
in the Officers Reserve Corps and
may compete for commission in the
Regular Army While undergoing in
struction these cadets are paid a
monthly salary of $500, and in ad-
dition are furnished food, clothing and
shelter.
Further information and application
blank forms may be procured at any
recruiting office, or by writing to
the Commanding General, Third
Corps Area, Baltimore, Maryland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
SHORE GOLF TOURNEY
TO BE HELD AT EASTON

The Eastern Shore Amateur Golf
Championship will be played at the
Talbot Country Club on Friday, Aug
ust 30-September Labor Day.. J.
Porter Matthews holder of the pres
ent championship, will defend his title
and try to keep the trophy in the
county for another year.
Golfers from all sections of the
Eastern Shore will be pleased to learn
that the tournament this year will be
held at the local club. In 1896 the
tournament was held here and the
golfers have been anxious to return
ever since.
Quite a program has been arranged
for the visitors occupying all four
days. On Friday, August Both the
qualifying rounds will be played. On
Saturday, August 31st the first round
match play will take place. Sunday
morning, September LIST, the second
round match play will be played, and
on Sunday afternoon the semifinals
will take place.
On Labor Day the finals will be
played, SO holes. All entrants will be
the guests of the club for the follow
in social events: Friday evening, Aug
ust 3Oth, at P. NJ, cocktail party.
In the evening at P. M. dinner. Sat
urday evening a dance from 8 to L.
Sunday (all day. general good time.
Monday, awarding of trophies by John
Charles Thomas.
The club will provide room accom-
modations to golfers coming a dis
lance, and everything will be done to
make the visitors comfortable and
have a good time.
George A. Dobnye is chairman of
the general committee, broken down
into smaller ones. Phillip J. Hopkins
is chairman of the golf committee and
Ralph A. Townsend is looking after
housing the visitors while here.
The intense hot weather has play
ed havoc with the grass on the golf
course, but the grounds committee is
doing everything possible to put it in
shape by the time the tournament
starts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR
NUMBERING ANOTHER

Walter Dennis, coIored, of New
Bern, N. c., is in Accomac Jail, charg-
ed with robbing and killing Jim Ayres
well-known resident of near Belle
Haven. Ayres had been missing
from his home, and the last person
seen in his company was Dennis
The New Bern Negro was arrested
Saturday and is reported to have adj
mitted to Accomack Deputy Sheriffs
Davis and Finney that he had killed
the man with a Ratchet by striking
him repeatedly on the back of the
head, and then robbed the body. Den
mis- said he removed three dollars from
the dead mans clothing, but it is
known that at the time Ayres left
home he carried around $275.OO.
When Ayres did not return home
after leaving on Wednesday morning
"a search was made and his automo-
: bile found on the Charlottesville road,
near Shields, about abreast of the old
Kellam Mill Pond. Investigation dis
closed that Dennis had been seen with
! him in the car, but that later Dennis
walked up the road away from the
scene. It was also learned that Dem
mis- had promised to have money ready
on Thursday morning to make down
payment on an automobile. Officers
then arrested Dennis, who denied any
knowledge of Ayres or of having been
with him. Officers Davis and Finney
then organized a posse of about sew
. enty=fiNe persons and Ayres' body was
found I'm the deen woods about a mile
rom Shields, shortly after three o.
clock Saturday afternoon.
Dennis was then grilled by officers
and admitted the killing and said that
he had used a Ratchet as the lethal
weapon: later this was found.
Ayres was well known in the COM
munity in which he lived and had
on several occasions been arrested
for bootlegging. He operated farm
and was well-to-do, plying his trade
with white persons only. He was
known to carry fairly large sums OF
money on his person at all times.
Dennis, who always gave his home
address as New Bern, had been COM
ing to the Shore periodically for ter
or twelve years as a transient labor
er.
The prisoner will be given hear.
ing before Trial Juice Smith of Ac.
comac tomorrow.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
BISHOP McCLELLAND
TO OFFICIATE AT MEETING

The Rt. Rev. William McClelland,
Bishop Of the Diocese of Easton, will
officiate at the annual memorial SER
vices to be held at st. Bartholomew
Chapel on the Wicomico River, gener-
ally known as "Old Green Hill" on
Sunday, August 18th.
Assisting will be the Rev. Mr.. Her
bert Jukes, rector the Rev. Mr.. r. Y.
Barber of Laurel, DEL, who will
preach the sermon, and the Rev. Mess
rs. Albert Frost and J. Randolph Field
of Salisbury and rincess Anne.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23

A carefully protected spring is al
ways a good source of water supply.
If it is on hill rising above the level
of the house, with the source at least
IS feet above the highest outlet, a
gravity system may be used to bring
it into the house. This is the cheap
est and simplest system consisting of
a pipe from spring to house, with a
storage tank at either end.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23

To bone a fish, clean thoroughly
and cut off head. With a sharp
knife cut the flesh from each side
starting from the tail, cutting to-
ward the head and keeping close to
the backbone.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23

Drain juice from cooked onions and
to each cup onion, add 1 tablespoon
butter and tablespoons of sugar.
Put into buttered casserole and cook
until thoroughly heated. Save the
juice for soup.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23

Eggs and cheese can be substituted
for meat without ill effects, and with
good economy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Light in Night
Helping Needy

Pierce County Welfare agency
and the Family Welfare agency in
cooperation with the Tacoma
Drama league, Rhodes Brothers
store and KMO. are nightly drama
tizing lives of certain needy fam
lilies in this community and asking
for Christmas funds for them
under the title Of "A Light in the
Night"
The agencies have chosen a num-
Der of deserving families in the
county whose needs for rehabilita-
ton are found to be outside the
regulations of the agencies them
selves. and without naming the
families skits are written and
acted by members of the Drama
league on the air through Satur-
day night al 1880 o'clock. List
eners are asked to phone Rhodes
store up to IL p. m. where switch
board girls are on duty for receiv-
ing pledges for the families
dramatized.
Interested in this project are
Mr. and Mrs. Lock c Riehl. Mr.
Riehl acting as treasurer. Mrs
John c. Taylor. president Of the
Drama league: Mrs. Ruth Dag
leish Of the Family Welfare
agency: Harold Tollefson; Miss
Muriel Knapp. in charge of musical
arrangements; Gerald Longstreth;
Lee p. Merrill. and the personnel
of the Drama league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

consists of Bob SPAIN, chairman,
Kenn Johnson. Carl Knauf, Harold
Campbell. Marion Gentili and Mrs.
Helen Sowell.
Ticket committee workers are
Lola Huff. chairman. Don Will
Jams. and Walt Schmeckel.
Previously chosen committees
were: orchestra, Olga johnson and
Franklin Pinette: hall. Jack Slater
and Harold johnson, and publicity,
Jerry Holeb. Jack Godfrey and
Virginia Gorrell.
Alumni Treasurer Paul Jacobus,
'36, recently resigned his post in
the association TO accept a COM
mission in the u. S. army. Lola
Huff, "a. was elected to finish his
term of office. Other Alumni Off
GERS are: Mel Peterson. 80. presi-
dent; Gerald Holeb. '35, vice pres-
dent; and Olga johnson. '35, secre-
tary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
To Mark 25th Anniversary
Of First Graduating Class

Plans are nearing completion for
the Lincoln High Alumni associa-
tons silver anniversary reunion
dance. which has been set for Dec.
~ at the Century ballroom. This
occasion will commemorate the
25th anniversary of the first grad
uating class to receive diplomas
from the south end school.
Following the custom estab-
lished last year the reunion dance
again will be held at the Century,
as the school gym is now too small
TO accommodate the ever-growing
number of members attending. In
keeping with the anniversary
theme. the ballroom will be APP
propriately decorated with silver.
and dancing will be TO the music
of Brad Bannon's orchestra.
The decoration committee. ms
named at the last Alumni meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
FUNERAL SERVICES

Miss Josepha c. Averill Thurs
day. 10 a. m. from the Lynn
chapel; Rev. Roy Leslie Smith Of
ficisting; burial Montesano. Wash.
Miss Mabel NJ. Grimm-Thurs-
day. IL a. m. from the Buckley
King chapel; Rev. Roy Leslie
Smith officiating: burial Mountain
View burial park.
Samuel z. Coie-Graveside serv-
ices were held in Mountain View
burial park Wednesday. 3:45 p. m,
Rev. Ernest Barber officiating. un-
der direction OF Buckley-King.
William l. Carle-The body was
shipped by Buckley-King to walls
Walla. Wash. for funeral services
and burial.
Mrs- Flora Mason-Fridsy. 10 a
m. from the Storlie chapel: Chap
lain Reagan officiating; burial Fl
Lewis cemetery.
StAnislaw Nowak-Thursday lC
q. N. from the Church OF the Visi-
tation: Rev. FIR. Raymond offici-
ating; burial Calvary cemetery
under direction Of Piper.
MrS. Bertha yye-Thursday. / p
m. from Mellinger's chapel. Rev
Charles Mentzer officiating. en-
tombment IN the Tacoma mau
soleum-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
wo Tacomans
Are Suicides
Women Uses Rope:
Youth Poison

Two suicides were reported In
Tacoma within the las; a hours
Mrs. Irene Tooley. a. strangled
herself to death with a short rope
tied 10 bed post at her home.
231e So. C st. late Tuesday after
noon III health was said 10 have
rnotivsted the act. according TO
Coroner T. H. Long.
Mrs. Tooiey. a native Of Tacoma.
was a member Of Fern chapter No.
Z. o. Z. s.. and Neighbors of
woodcraft.
Surviving are her husband,
Lynn; her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. n. Olson; a sister. Miss Laura
Lee Olson. and a brother. ]. w.
Olson. all of Tacoma.
Nellinger will announce the
funeral.
James Kennedy. q. Of 701 So.
18th ST.. died Wednesday morning
IN q local hospital after drinking
poison. He was discovered on the
bathroom floor by his brother,
Thomas, who summoned aid. He
was taken TO the hospital at ESQ
o'clock. Emergency treatment fail
I'd 10 revive him. and he died exact
ly two hours later. Though he left
q suicide note. his brother told
hospital attaches he could think
ef no reason why the youth had
taken his life.
Other than his brother. Ken
hedy, q native Of Colorado. leaves
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe r.
Kennedy. and a sister. Miss Mar
gsrite Kennedy. all of Tacoma.
Piper viii announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Rev. Long Heads
Rotary Program

The Rev. Harold b Long. pastor
Of Emmanuel Presbyterian church.
VII Be the principal speaker on
the Christmas program Of the Ia
coma Rotary club Thursday noon
in the Hotel Winthrop roof garden.
Students OF the Stadium high
school music department under
the direction Of Clayton johnson
and Ralph Keckley. will provid.
Christmas music for the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
INFANT OAKLAND

Graveside services for the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Oar
land, $50 So. SD St. who died
Tuesday in a local hospital. will be
held Thursday at p. m. in Noun
tain View burial park. under direc-
ton of Piper. Besides parents. sur
vivors include grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Darland and Mrs
Lena Peck. also of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
All-Church Program
Friday Postponed

Because - many o. those in
charge Of the program and other
members o. the church are in
capacitated BY colds and the
afu.s the Au-church Christmas
party scheduled Tor Friday night
Al the FIRST Methodist church has
been postponed. Present plans are
n give the party some time in
January.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
MRS. OLE GARDNER

Funeral services for Mrs. Marif
Gardner. rs. who died Tuesday al
her home in Nisqually. will be held
Friday at 1870 p. m. from the
Piper chapel. Mrs. Gardner. a ma.
tive of Denmark. had lived in Mis-.
qually 3s years. She was a mem.
Der OF Neighbors of Woodcraft and
Of the Lutheran church. Surviving
are her husband. Ole of the home
a daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Fleet
wood of Lacey; three sons. Fred,
OBJ and Hal of Nisqually. and five
grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
MRS. HAZEL MADISON

Mrs. Hazel Madison. AZ, of Cos
mopolis, Wash. died Tuesday in a
local hospital. She was a native
OF Missouri. and had lived in Cos
mopolis six years. She leaves her
husband, William; four daughters.
Mrs. George Hottie of Cosmopolis,
Mrs. William Mcdonald of Aber-
deem, Mrs. Paul Balm of Pasadena,
Cal. and Mrs. CARMEL MCGEE of
Hardin. Tex; her mother. Mrs.
Lydia Rainwater of Mantle, Wash
one sister, Mrs. William Stairs of
Mantle: three brothers. Cecil Ba-
ker of Mantle and Otis and Loren
Baker OF Miami, Okla. and five
grandchildren. Piper will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Electro-Magnets On Army Trucks

here FOR several DAYS. Hundreds
q pounds Of nails and other metals
have been picked Up and Vlll be
sold as junk
Nest 81 the cid nails were eft
when the old temporary buildings.
constructed during ne World var
were razed.
The magnet Is reported 10 be the
only one Of is kind in the army;
il was built IN the repair shops Of
CO. B. 5sth Quartermaster regi-
mpnt