davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-19

"Fornsworth" is q new
conner to the radio field
and in practically no
time at all it has sky
rocketed to fame. We
know q good thing when
we see it so naturally
we took on the line.
Here they are :. the lo4l
models. Not only radios
Of today but radios Of
tomorrow. Equipped and
ready for teIevision sound.
We sketch but two. Both
ore equipped with the
famous "Copehort-Forns-
worth" record changer.
You can get either for less
than SlOO. Come in and
see them. You'll marvel
at their rich, full tones,
their exquisitely designed
cabinet that make each q
handsome piece Of furni-
ture as we'll as q superb
instrument.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
DELC0 MAN STAYS
WOMAN, HIMSELF
CONTINUED from Page One)

home at the time of the shooting,
but several Of the Allen woman's
children were on the scene.
Witnesses said Allen told the
children to go into the house,
threatening to shoot them also.
Double funeral services will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the late residence. The Rev. Mr..
Wescott, of Whiteville, will Off
ciate and burial will follow in
Rogers cemetery near Delco.
Mrs. Allen is survived by her
mother, her husband and by five
small children.
Richard Allen is survived by his
mother and three brothers and
three sisters.
Active pallbearers will be: A. A.
Hillburn, @. M. Lemon, A. A. Peter
son, French Bordeaux. Gordon
Hobbs, K. W. Groom, Jake Rives,
Glen Gibson, Lacy Wise, Roy Will
son, w. l.. Hobbs and Marion John.
son,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
CUSTOMS OFFICE
LEADS In SOUTH
Continued from Page One)

ond, Massachusetts. $25, 406, 941: third,
Philadelphia, $22, 319,5S1; fourth,
Maryland, $12,7 95,7OS; fifth, Will
mington, So $50, 0S5.
Sixth, Norfolk, S. 1875: sew
enth, Florida, SO. ST, 953: eighth, Sa-
vannah, $1,971, 9GG; and ninth,
Charleston, $1,24S, 744.
The N. C. district led all three
districts along the Gulf of Mexico,
New Orleans, $9,S71 ,466; Houston
and Galveston. $4,231, TIC; and Mo-
bile, $679, 634.
Customs collections in this dis
tricts were greater than all five dis
tricts along the Pacific coast, San
Francisco, $9,64S,39S; Los Angeles,
$S,337,9 73; Seattle, s. 1921, 40; Port
land, 81 ,G02, 0O1; and San Diego, $219,-
GIG.
The district was ranked behind
only Chicago with customs collec-
lions totaling $11, 157, 270 among GUS
toms districts in the Great Lakes
region.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
ZELDA MORRISON
FREED ON BOND

been freed earlier in the week after
her bond, which had been set at
5000, was reduced to $4,000.
otis good to be out" Zelda said
yesterday afternoon as she sat with
her mother and sister in a chauf-
fered ar, but staying out thsre
lat the county detention home for
juveniles) wasn't so bad. They
gave me a quart Of milk every day
and real fresh eggs"
Mrs. Morrison said they would
stay in town for a day or two and
then go back to their home on the
Carolina Beach road the scene
where Zelda says she shot her
father when he attacked her moth
er early last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Morrison expressed conf
dence the grand jury will take nc
action relative to the Staying of a
prominent son of a Toronto brass
manufacturer.
II am her (Zelda's) guardian
now" she said, land administIa tor
of the estate. 1 am sure everything
is going to be all right. We haven't
done anything unlawful; Zelda
simply protected me when he cher
husband) tried to choke me to
death"
Silent was Grace Morrison, -.
year-old sister of Zelda, who sat
between Mrs. Morrison and her
older daughter in the rear seat OF
the automobile.
Both Mrs. Morrison and Zelda
were ordered held for the New
Hanover grand jury by a coroner's
jury conducting an inquest into
Morrison's death despite the fact
numerous witnesses told the jurors
the young girl had freely admitted
she shot her father.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Clinton Mans Auto
Stolen; House Blazes

CLINTON, Jan. 27.-Carl viii
liams, employe Of the Isaac Her
bert store here, was logged by Ill
luck throughout this week.
On Wednesday night. while he
was in a movie show, someone
stole his automobile parked on the
street and no trace Of it has been
found.
And late this afternoon, an oil
stove in williams kitchen over
turned and threatened momentarily
to destroy the house. However,
firemen arrived in time to prevent
a more serious loss.
Another fire started here this
afternoon, but was also distinguish
ed before the house was complete
ly destroyed. The roof Of Roger
Haney's house was almost destroy.
ed in the fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
4 RED DIVISIONS
ARE PUT TO R0U7
Continued from Page One)

ing crossfire that broke their com
m~11nications, smashed supply INES
prevented the arrival of reinforce
ments and took a terrible toll.
Finnish light artillery, machine
guns and automatic rifles wrought
almost unbelievable destruction In
the waves Of solidly packed Soviet
infantry.
Foreign observers said the fact
the Russians failed to outflank the
Mannerheim line indicated surprls-
ing strength in the Finnish mobll
defense.
Tonight's army communicate re-
ported merely that attacks at var
ious points northeast of Lake La
doga had been "repulsed with
heavy losses" and that "some OF
the attacking detachments were
dispersed in entirety" The COM
munique also announced capture
of numerous automatic weapons
"Understatement"
Unofficial sources, however, sale
the communique was a cautious
|understatement, Hundreds of tanks
armored ears and motorized anti
aircraft weapons We're reported to
have fallen into the hands of the
Firms as the Russians fell back
Some sources estimated the So
Wet dead at 5000.
These sources said at least three
or four men were wounded tt
every one killed, which would
bring the total Russian casualtie:
to approximately 10000.
Excitement ran high in Helsink
as news of the fighting filtered il
from the front. The capital hat
been stirred for several days by re
ports that two Russian division:
had been trapped north of Lake
Ladoga and that two others were
in a critical position.
On the Karelian isthmus to thu
south, where the Firms have helt
the M%annerheim line against re
peated Russian assaults, there were
only artillery exchanges and pa
troll clashes.
Yesterday, the communique said
Finnish artillery silenced ~"certair
enemy batteries and front line
weapons while a patrol captured
one Russian officer and - men.
The Finnish communique alst
announced that a Russian subma
rine had been destroyed severa
days ago in a Finnish mine field
The Russian air force was active
again yesterday in northern Fin
land, bombing Ivalo, Savukoski
lKuusamo and Valtimo.
One roma was killed in the
raids, and three Soviet w%arplanes
were shot down, the communicate
said
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Pollard Held
For Prison Officials

RALEIGH, Jan. q. - Up - The
penal division reported today the re.
capture in Asheville last night of
two convicts who escaped January
is from the Jackson county prison
camp.
They were Tom Brim, sentenced
in Caswell county to eight to ten
years for breaking, entering, larceny
and receiving, and James Pollard,
sentenced in Fender county to five
years for larceny.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
National Income

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-tR
Secretary Hopkins announced
today that income payments TO
individuals last year totalied
s69. 683, 900, 900, a gain of 3d.
412, 900, 900 over 1898.
This gain was accounted for
largely by a five-per cent boost
i'm salaries and wages to a to-
tai of $43, 1873, ,OOO, 900, the per.
centage of increase, however,
rising Is per cent to $9,0S1, OOO,-
900 from the 1888 total OF 3d.
476, 900, 000.
December income payments,
which Hopkins said were the
largest for any single month
since December, 1886, reached
Sc, 1898, 600, 900, more than a mil
lion dollars ahead of Noyem-
Der and three quarters OF a
billion dollars ahead of Decem'
Der, 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Mrs. Alderman Talks
Before Leland PIT. A.

The Leland Parent-Teacher asso.
citation study course was held Jan
uary 20 in the school, with Mrs.
w. c. Biggs, the president, pre-
siding.
After a few remarks, Mrs. Biggs
introduced the speaker, Mrs. A. M.
Alderman, district chairman of PIT.
A., Of Wilmington. Mrs. Alderman
discussed the values of study
courses in a PIT. A.. organization
and the Importance Of teachers and
parents being organized effectively
in order to be able to make a
stronger appeal for their needs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28

party and of Gamers presidential
candidacy. Some months ago Lewis
called Garner an "evil old man"
Persons close to Garner said that
the vice-president had commented
too, with a grin, that his asset
had been deprecated when Lewis
also eliminated President Roosevelt
and Security Administrator Paul V.
McNutt from his list of possible
democratic nominees.
The vic%e-president's friends attri
butte Lewis opposition to the fact
that Garner in 1887 advised Presi-
| dent Roosevelt to take firm steps tc
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
J. H. T'ilman Elected
By N. {. Credit Union

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 27-R9-The
North Carolina Credit Union league
elected 3. B. Humphreys Of Ashe-
vile president today at its annual
convention here. He succeeds H. e.
Latham of Spray.
w. Fl. Haithcock of Greensboro
was elected vice president; A. B.
Pritchard Of Asheville, secretary
and treasurer, and Latham, man
aging director and national direc.
tor.
New directors who will serve
two years are Humphreys, e. T.
Dority Of Winston-Salem; C. J.
Moody Of Durham; N. ]. Duffell of
Charlotte and j. H. Tillman of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Woody Donahue WEEDS
Former Mrs. Hearst

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-P-Wool-
worth (Wooly) Donahue, who mar
ried Mrs. Gretchen Hearst in West
Palm Beach today, is n of New
York's best known ~playboys.
He is the son of Mrs. Jessie 0
ahue, one of three sisters of the late
f, w. Woolworth who shared the
$50, 900, 900 fortune of the foundei
of the 5.and-1O-cent stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Senator Bailey Will
Speak At Wake Forest

WAKE FOREST, Jan. 27.-tP-
Senator JOSHUA w. Bailey, of Ra-
leigh will be the principal speaker
at a 'birthday party" here February
1 celebrating the 106th anniversary
of the establishment Of Wake For
est college.
DR.. Thurman Kitchin. president,
will tell of the colleges plans for
the future, AMI Prof. J. L. Memory,
Jr.. will review progress of the last
lecade. Dean Daniel B. Bryan will
preside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Double Bill Planned
In Leland School Gym

LELAND, Jan. 81. The Leland
High school basketball team will
meet the Ivanhoe Independents and
the New Hanover High school Jun
ior team will play the Leland
juniors in a double bill to be played
in the local school gymnasium
Monday night at 1870 o'clock.
This will be the first tilt between
Leland and Ivanhoe this year.
Both teams r in good shape for
the games and two fast hardwood
battles are predicted by the coaches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Fraternity
Notes
By r. j. POWELL

men the opportunity to join its
ranks, the Interfraternity counciis
first aid class voted last week to
hold it's sessions on Tuesday eve
nings at $50 in the Sigma Gamma
club room instead of assembling on
Thursday evenings.
Everyone interested in gaining
this timely instruction is urged to
attend the Tuesday night class as
this session will positively be the
deadline for new members.
Help yourself to help others by
becoming a f~irst-aider.
Four new members (pledges)
were welcomed into the Alpha
Omega fraternity with appropriate
ceremony at the Monday night
meeting.
After a short program, regular
business matters were discussed
after which the fraternity went to
Brother Mac McIver's home to
take part in a going-away party
in his honor. Entertainment for
the evening was furnished by the
pledges.
A supper was held last Thursday
night at the Crystal cafe as anoth-
er send-off fete for Mac. who will
leave Monday to continue his
studies in law at Centre college in
Kentucky.
Topping the fraternity social
events for this week is the Sigma
Gamma's skating party slated for
tomorrow night.
All members and dates are re-
quested to gather at Seventeenth
and Market streets by SIS.
A talk by club member Sam Bis
settle was the feature at the Friday
night supper session of the Pha-
lanx boys at the Y. Choosing for
his subject, Men and Their Jobs"
Sam described six outstanding ele-
ments that have much to do to-
ward helping a person make a
success of a job. During the bust
ness program which followed the
speech several new members were
voted into the organization.
The Alpha Omega den in the ODD
Fellows building will be the scene
of the regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the Interfraternity council
scheduled for Thursday night at
eight.
A full attendance is urged as
there is much important business
to come before the group.
Beginning today we shall at
tempt to present a word picture of
the outstanding young men who are
doing a grand job in their fraterni-
ties.
To start the ball rolling we re.
print a salute" written by George
Way of the Sigma Gammas:
THE Sigma Gamma fraternity
~salutes a tall, dark and likeable
young man who deserves much
praise. This person is Howard o.
ment. Howard became a member
of the Sigma Gamma frat Deem
Der IS and since that time has
shown great spirit in his work. He
is looked upon by the boys as a
friend true-blue, and has certainly
shown his leadership, capability
and loyalty in all his efforts. He
has represented his fraternity in
Ithp III; -.- 80 49,
held the position of publicity man.
ager for 1888. AS a final tribute
to his character, Howard was elect
ed president Of the Sigma Gamma
frat last November"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Ben Jones Succumbs
At Home In Sampson

CLINTON, Jan. 27.-Ben Jones,
So, well known resident Of near
Clinton, died at 3:15 o'clock this
afternoon following a heart attack.
He was stricken while visiting at
the home of Carlyle Jackson.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the late residence.
He is survived by his wife and
several children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28

terminate the sit-aown
which We're conducted at ,t. les
by some affiliates Of the Go. c .
ner was said to regard the i, 9'f'
and the showdown alike. or, '"A
Gently, friends reported. he ~. r.
Roosevelt that such STRIKES Nj.
one and the same thing. wee
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
''BEST ASSET"

WASHINGTON, Jan. q. - Up
today that John L. Lewis oprosi-
ton is the best political asset I
have"
That was described authoritatively
as the Vice-President's reaction to
Lewis criticism of the democratic
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28

err before the U. M. w. convention,
praising him as an eminent states
man and hearing him advocate a
program which includes numerous
CLIO proposals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
LEWIS RESTATES
VIEWS ON 1910
Continued from Page One)

ner and Paul V. McNutt, two presi-
Dental ~aspirants, and declared that
President Roosevelt would encount'
er 'ignominious defeat if he sought
a third term.
Lewis climaXed the week by
BRINGING Senator Burton K. Wheel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
LEVY

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 27-P-p..
eral services We're held here .. al,
for Richard NJ. Levy, 50, WHY -ay
known textile chemist who rs.S
several years ago. Levy died va.
terday of a heart attack, "%'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
NEW SCHOOL

SALEMBURG, Jan. 27.-LP-WPA
workers will start construction OF
a sos, 900 school building here Mon
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28

moved down here, 1t looks like
we can do business too"
Relief agencies here and in other
parts of the south were taxed by
persons suffering by the cold, but
officials OF the Family Welfare So
ciety said 1t was mot q disaster"
COLD SNAP
LONDON, Jan. 27.-R-British
censors, who guard jealousy all
weather news as information of
possible value to the enemy, broke
down tonight and permitted GER
ain revelations which early Sun
day morning papers hammered Just
as If nobody knew it, to wit:
Great Britain had a December.
January cold snap which beat any.
thing since 1894.
London registered a low Of
Iabove zero. fahrenheit,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28

ATLANTA, Jan. 27.-R-South.
erners today took courage from
forecasts Of easing temperatures as
they fought to routine ex-
istence interrupted earlier in the
week by the most severe cold wave
In many years.
Sub-zero readings were reported
IN some sections again today-Tu.
pelo. Miss, setting a new record
for that state with IA below-but
for the south as a whole the
weathermen said moderation was
In sight. At Blairsville, Ca, an Of
fetal reading Of II below was re-
ported, a new record for Georgia.
Business rocks along merrily in
Minneapolis, Montreal and Milwau-
kee." the Atlanta Journal reminded
its readers in a full page advertise
ment. IF their weather's to he
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-26
Fish TALES
If You Do Not Like These
Stories Put Them Back
in Basket

CORYDON, Ind. Fishing, to
pretty Alice McGrain, 20-year-old
art student at Miami University, is
duck soup.
Here to spend the summer vaca-
ton with her parents, she rowed
upstream from their camp on Big
Indian Creek, baited her hook and
prepared for an hour of quiet fish
ing.
Abruptly, a l3-inch bass leaped
cut Of the water and landed with a
thGd in the bottom of the boat.
Miss McGrain simply took off a
slipper and dealt the fish a fatal
blow with the heel.
She told her story to an unbeliev-
ing cousin, jeanette Rowe, Is, and
Offered to show where it had hap
pened. AS the two rowed to the spot,
Miss McGrain said:
ut was right there"
The words hardly had been spoken
when another bass of almost the
same size leaped out of the water
and landed with a thud in the bot
tom of the boat.
Used to the routine by this time,
Miss McGrain took off the slipper
and dealt the fish fatal blow.
Nov maybe you'll believe me-"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-26
SAiLING5
TO ALASKA
INCREASED
Alaska Steamship Com
pany TO Have Two
Steamers Weekly

The Alaska Steamship Company's
fall and winter schedule, now IN
effect, provides for two sailings a
week from Seattle to Southeast ana
Southwest Alaska ports, except
during the period from December
IA to January %, when there will
be one sailing week, that ON
Saturdays at am. Last year the
company had one sailing a week
during the fall and winter months.
The new schedule is effective IN
til February &c.
Sailings will be made from Sc
attic at am. on Wednesdays ana
Saturdays, instead OF on Satur-
days only, by the steamships Al
aska, Aleutian, Baranof and Yu-
kon until Wednesday, November
10, when the Mount Mckinley will
alternate wit, the Alaska and Yu-
kon.
Effective Saturday, December IA,
the Alaska Steamship Company
will have one sailing a week from
Seattle, the steamship Alaska
starting the new schedule. She will
alternate with the Baranof, Mount
Mckinley and Yukon. Wednesday
sailings will be resumed by the
Baranof January %.
The steamship Alaska, sailing
Wednesday. will connect with the
steamship Cordova at Cordova for
Latouche, Seward, Kodiak and Sell
doyia. Kodiak and Seldovia con-
nections after the sailing of the
Alaska october 80 will be announc-
ed later.
The new schedule, leaving Seat
tie, follows:
Yukon, Saturday, September 23i
/ Alaska. Wednesday, October 2
Aleutian, Saturday, october S
Baranof, Wednesday, October 9
Yukon, Saturday, October IL; Al
aska, wednesday. October l6; Aleu-
tan, Saturday, october 10.
f Baranof wednesday, October 30;
Yukon, Saturday, october 26; AL
aska wednesday, October 80; Aleu-
tan, Saturday: November 2.
| Baranof, wednesday, November
6: yukon, Saturday November 9
Mount Mckinley, Wednesday, No
vember ID; Alaska, Saturday, No
vember l6; Yukon, Saturday, No
vember 49, Mount Mckinley, We'd
nesday, November q.
Alaska, Saturday, November 80
Yukon, Saturday, December Z
Mount Mckinley, Wednesday, De
cember IL; Alaska, Saturday, De
ceniber IA; Baranof, Saturday, De
ceniber 81: Mount Mckinley, Sat
urday, December %.
Baranof,. Saturday, January 4
Mount Mckinley. Saturday. Janu
arys IL; Yukon. Saturday, Januar
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-26

Subscribe TO The Daily Alaska
Empire-the paper with the larges
paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-26
Red, Redder
And Reddest

TRENTON, NJ, Gept 26.-There
was triple embarrassment for the
automobile driver whose right front
wheel came off while driving down
a Trenton street.
The wheel rolled right up the
driveway of garage and was
caught by a mechanic.
The red faced driver was an en-
ployee of a rival garage that sold
cars CT a rival make.
And with him in the front seat
he had prospective purchaser
who was out for demonstration
Of how good the 1441 model is.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-26
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON FINAL ACCOUNT

IN THE COMMIS SIONE r $
COURT FOR THE TERRITORY
OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER
ONE
Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner
and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju-
neau Precinct.
In the Matter of the Last Will and
Testament of RACHEL C. M.
SHEPARD. deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that Harry r. Shepard, executor of
the above mentioned estate, has
filed his final report herein, and
that a hearing will be held on the
2lst day of November, 1910, at 10
c'clcck A. NJ in the office of the
undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, at
which time all persons may appear
and file their objections to the
closing Of said estate and the dis
tribution of the property thereof,
as prayed for in said report.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Probate Court above
mentioned September 10, 1910.
(SeaD
FELIX GRAY,
Commissioner and eX-officiO
Probate Judge, Juneau Pre-
cinct.
Publication dates, Sept. 1926, Oct.
$40, 1910. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-26
SOUTHEAST PACK
IS 10000 CASES
BETTER THAN 80

The Southeast Alaska salmon pack
up to September 81 totaled 2,188, 020
cases as compared with 1,958,483 at
the same time last year, according
to an announcement of the Fish
and Wildlife Service.
The final pack total of the Ket-
chikan district is 656,961 as COM
pared with 669,540 last year; West
Coast 339,956 as compared with 275,-
1l6; Juneau, 853,995 as compared
with 597,350.
Yakutat, still packing, has put up
47,884 cases as compared with 49,
GIT last year Wrangell, for which
district figures are not yet COM
plete, has packed 288,291 cases as
compared with 377,800.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-26
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIIBOUND

Q North Sea scheduled to arrive
Q tomorrow morning but defin-
. lite time not given at 3 p. m.
. Tyee scheduled to arrive Sat
. urday p. m. - Sc ri
. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. Baranof scheduled tc sail from
Q Seattle sometime today.
. Northland scheduled to sail
. from Seattle 10 a. m. tomor-
. row.
. Yukon scheduled to sail from
. Seattle September % at 9
. am.
9 Princess Louise scheduled to
. sail from Vancouver Septem-
. Der % at 9 pm.
. Taku scheduled &c sail from
. Seattle October at 9 p. m.
. SOUTHBOUND BAlLINGS
. Alaska will dock at the a. J,
> dock at 0 O'Clock tonight and
. sails south at IL O'Clock.
. North Coast scheduled south
, bound at 7 o'clock tomorrow
> morning.
, Aleutian scheduled southbound
} Monday.
; LOCAL SAIL:ECS
} Estebeth scheduled TO sail every
, Wednesday at p. m. for Sit
, ka and wayports.
} Dart leaves every Wednesday
, at l p. m. for Petersburg. Port
, Alexander, Rake and way
, ports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-26

The Daily Alaska Empire guarar1-
tees the largest daily circulation of
any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-26
PAA PLANES
COMING IN;
ELEVEN DUE

Eleven passengers are due in
Juneau this afternoon from Fair
hanks aboard two Electras, but the
nctthbcund Clipper flight from Sc
attl1 was cancelled for the day with
fcg prevailing in the Puget Sound
area.
DUO t. arrive today are M. T
Vogel, NJ VucyoYlch. r. f. Hard
castle, Mr. and Mrs L. Scpalla, Rod
Trevig, Mrs. p Camph7ll, r. Pul-
lertcn, j. Fullerton, Mr.. and Mrs
s. Cohn.