davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Earl CocheN Is New Tennis Title Threat
Patsy Palmer Holds
ToSwimming Streak
With A. A. u. Mark
Beuts 150-Yurd Medley
Record in Three Wins;
McAdoo Leeds Men

No longer unexpected news are
swimming victories turned in by
Patsy Palmer, 16-year-old Wilson
High senior and key member of the
successful Shoreham Hotel team. but
to keep the record books straight
another water mark is credited to
her today.
A District A. A. U. women's record
for the 150-yard individual medley
was set by Miss Palmer last night
when she negotiated the distance
i'll minutes, l3 and 6-tenths
seconds in the A A. u. meet at
Takoma. The previous record, made
by Miss Palmer last year, was 2:148
She pretty much monopolized the
women's section last night with
three firstS, scoring also in the free
style and back stroke, to lead Shore
ham into the Women's team title.
Howard McAdoo of the Airport took
individual mems honors with firsts
in the 100 and 200-yard freestyles.
but the Washington Golf and
Country Club team, led by Joe
LaSalle, Arlington County cham
pion, captured team honors by coN-
ing from behind 10 take the 300
ward medley relay, last event on the
program.
Summaries:
"00-yard breast stroke-Won oy Charles
Kouliss w. G. c. G.; SECOND, Wlil,sm
porO, Time-2:557 william Roney wv
g. c. c. finished third, but was disouali-
G0O-yard free style-won by Howard
McAdoo tAirportl: second Joe La Sale
tW G. c. c.; third, Charles Rogers tW
G. C. c.; fourth, Harry Palmer ~. NJ. C.
l5o-yard back stroke-Won by Tommy
Hsrrell wv. G. c. c.: second. Ernie Boggs
~ NJ. C A.: third. Art Cavanaush ~.
NJ. c. A: fourth. James Smith tAirporp.
a60-yard free styie-won by Howard
McAdoo tAirportl: second. Harry Palmer
e ~ N A fourth ihlfS Wilism 9naoB Becker s' Y. n
c. A. Time-2:I43
50-yard free style-Won by Joe La Sale
wv. G. c. c.: second. Charles Rosers tW.
G. c. c.. third, John Bender ~. NJ. c.
A.: fourth, Howard McAdoo Airporp.
Tme-O:@6.2
c. c. Tommy Harrell. Charles Kouliss: Joe
La Sallel; second, Y. NJ. c. A. No. ] third,
2. N. {. A. No. .: fourth. Airport No. ..
Fancy diving now boardl-won BY Niekie
Sheridan (Airport), 97.21; second. Bill Tar
bett wv G. c. c.. 96.07. third. Frank
Reilly AIRPORT. 2sl3: fourth. Twins
Bridges tAirportI, SAG NTH Tom payne
tAirporD. 81. .05.
Women's Events.
50-yard free style-Won by Betty Roland
tShoreham, second, Jean Brueson shore
ham,: third. Phoebe Hudson tW. G. {. c.:
fourth, Jackie Freer tW. G. c. c.. Time
O:324
IO6-yArd breast stroke-Won by Jackie
Kinsey tAirport: second. Lucille klrsch
tShoreham>: third. Jackie White tAirport;
fourth. Phyllis Palmer tShorehaml. Time
iOn-yard free style-Won BY Patsy
Palmer tShorehaml: second Betty Roland
tShorehaml: third. Mary Miller. Shore
ham; fourth. Mickey Mattsre tAirporp.
iO0-yard back stroke-Won- by Patsy
Palmer iShorehamb: second: Jean Brun-
son tShoreham): third. Phyllis Palmer
lshorehaml fourth, Harriet sist tshore-
ham, Time. ;2T.a
l50-ysrd individual medley swinl-Won
by Patsy Palmer tShorehaml: second. Betty
Roland tShoreham); third. Helen Flett
tshorehamI; fourth. Phyllis Palmer 'shore-
ham,. Time. 2:13.6 tnew District A. A. o.
record).
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Revolution Gives Tulsa Ace Cuban Catcher
Medicine Diamond When Havana Closes

The big handsome fellow is un-,
happy only when he isn't in the
lineup. That's not often but
right now he's riding the bench
with a knee injury suffered
Friday night after more than 40
consecutive games behind the
Observation-Disclosures and all.
He had to sit out the series fin
ished in Dallas last night but
will be back shortly.
One of the finest catchers the
league ever had, Hernandez ap-
pears headed for the majors with
fancy price tag.
Chico lives in Havana so he's
not eligible for tbe Army draft.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Archibald and Wright
Booked at Ball Park
On September II

joey Archibald and Chalky Wright
are going to tangle in Washington
after all, but there will be brief
pause for station identifications un-
til the boys discover who's broad
casting what and why.
Promoter Ray Alvis said today
the bout is set for September IL at
Griffith Stadium, thereby setting at
rest rumors and threats of housing
1t at Riverside Stadium this month.
September is said to be okay with
Joe Turner, who has a prior claim
to the ball park and who refused
to relinquish it to Alvis in the face
of his own show booked there Aug
uSt 25.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Aug. 5.-Behind the
drive of TulSa's Oilers to a Texas
League Shaughnessy play-off
berth is smiling Cuban who be-
came a ball player because of a
revolution.
He's Salvatore (Chico) Her.
nandez and he's leaving plenty
of things to remember him by
as he spurs rollicking crew
down the glory road. The Oilers
are in second place.
Baseball to Chico is fun but the
way he plays it there's little for
the opposition to laugh at.
Evening star., 1941-08-05

He was studying medicine at
the University of Havana when a
revolt caused the school to be
closed. Hernadez gave up his
idea of being doctor aid turned
to the diamond.
In Cuba'S winter baseball circuit
he was taught the tricks of the
trade by old Mike Gonzales.
former major league catcher and
now a coach with the St. Louis
Cardinals.
Only "a, Chico is in his sixth
season of pro ball. He has played
every position except pitcher.
Hernandez was with Los An
geles last season.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
AiIing Perpetual q Doubtful
Starter; Bill Gallon May
Be HombIetonion Choice

Besides these three, the more-or-
less definite starters include Mer-
wynna. owned by Sullivan and Ma
Whitney of Machias. Me; Double
Guy, hope of DR.. Anderson Arbury
of Midland. Mich; Dunbar Bost-
wick's Hollywood Anna, Arden Home
stead Stables locally owned Flori-
mel, and Lucy Hanover from the
Hanover pa Shoe Farms. Listed
as doubtful starters are the Ken
tuckians-Far. owned by Harkness
Edwards of Donerail, and Colleen
Scott. running in the silks of the
veteran Ben White of Lexington.
10000 Crowd Expected.
The street bunting and the posters
were being trotted out meanwhile
for the one day every year when this
village becomes a city. Traffic was
heavy, as trotting fans by the hum
dredS began to pour in, the van
guard of crowd of 10000 expected
to see the Hambletonian.
At the same time, Secretary Al
Saunders track office opened early
this morning. ready to do business
with the names of starters. Each
owner entering his 3-year-old had to
accompany that entry with $500
check as the starting fee. Only one
check arrived beforehand. This was
for Merwynna. who probably figures
to have a chance only in the minds
of her owners.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Fights Lost Night
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
ST PAUL-Lem Franklin lcn
Chicago. Knocked out Lou Thomas, "04.
Indianapolis t1l.
NEWARK. - Lew jenkins. 1876.
SveetWater. Tex. knocked out joey
Zodda. l31 New York 90.
BALTIMORE-Buddy Walker. 1879,
Columbus, Ohio, outpointed Johnny
Shkor. 204i2. Baltimore u0).
SYRACUSE, n. Y.-Roscoe Toles.
col, Detroit. outpointed Patsy Perronl.
1876. Canton. Ohio 10p.
PITTSBURGH.-Tomm Ysrosz. 1913.
Monaco. Pa. stopped Hank Claypool.
l45. Cleveland t3).
Evening star., 1941-08-05

an occasional whale lazins beneath
tbs surface.
After eight hours patrolling, the
plane slides smoothly across the sur
face and comes to a stop before the
Coast Guard air base in Salem.
Mass.
1t. Swanston shuts off the engines
and, as a crew beaches the ship.
says. TOO bad it was such a dull
daY."
Evening star., 1941-08-05

YVES, indeed, Missy-I can remember
i your mother riding this train when she
was no bigger'n minute. can still see her,
hugging doll mighty like yours. You ask
her. never thought then that some day I'd
be maxim up berth on this train for bsr
little girl! But hsre you are, Honey, big as
life and twice as natural"
A good many porters and conductors on
Chesapeake and Ohio trains remember two
or dhree generations of families that often
travel this railroad. But those kids of yester-
day, today grown up, aren't the only signs
of changing times. They can remember the
bright yellow c. and o. trains of twenty
years ago. No air-conditioning then to keep
you In perfect comfort, winter and summer.
No Imperial Salon coaches, with their indi'
vidual reclining seats. No. not half the
Evening star., 1941-08-05
PArRGPOUED-

BACKGROUND
Night and day. in tropical
matters and of the frozen coasts
OF the Arctic, the United States
Coast Guard maintains uaSt
but highly integrated air and sea
neutrality patrol Reporter Pat
McGrady fetc for three days
NTH the patrol of important
North Atlantic ports.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13
CA To Build Large Hangar
 At Anchorage

\ rev airplane hangar for Merrill Field, larger than any other at the Anchorage airport, has been ordered for the Civil Aeronau.ies Administration, Re- gional Director Marshall C. Hop pin revealed.
 T5e hangar. which the CAA hopes 10 have erected before mid winter will be 100 feet long and 100 feet wide. covering an area nearly as large as two city lots.
 Of steel construction, the build ing will be shipped in pieces which will be assembled and fit ted into place at the field, just east of the present temporary hangar.
 The present hangar will be dis mantled and re-erected near the CA warehouse where it will be used as a shop and garage. The building was originally designed for this purpose, Hoppin said.
 Huge doors on the new hangar will open the front of the build ing so there will be 9 feet clear ance from the ground to the top of the doors, allowing ample space to roll in the largest of the CAA planes.
 It is proposed that shop facil ties will be available at the CAA hangar, but definite plans in this regard have not been announced.
 Al present six CAA planes are based at Anchorage, including a Fairchild Cessna, Dolphin, Bel anca and two Stinsons. It is anti c:pated that at least three addi- tional planes will also be station d at Merrill Field.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13
 Act Benefits Spread North

Employers in Fairbanks and Anchorage generally are cooper ating with the Territorial Labor Commission in complying with the Workmen's Compensation Act, Steve McCutcheon, chief clerk of the commission. report ed today after an inspection trip to the two cities.
 "A few proved reluctant to comply with the law" McCutch- con said, but when it was point ed out that they might be held liable for as much as 5000 in the case of serious injury to one of their employees, they realiz ed the protection the act affords '
 Ignorance of the law rather than wilful disobedience had pre- vented many employers from talk ing out compensation insurance, but McCutcheon explained the act and strengthened out difficult ties. He also inspected machin- cry in laundrieS and saWmills in and near the two cities and order ed installation of safety devic- es where they were needed. He heard several cases of compensa- tion requests from workmen in both Fairbanks and Anchorage and reached tentative agree ments with two concerns for the payment of overdue wages. Both the Maybelle Mine on Willow Creek and the Northland Amuse- ment Company at Anchorage reached an understanding to pay their back salary bils through McCutcheon's efforts.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13
U. s. Bases Are Wanted in Siberia

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. - United States Senator Mons C. Wallgren, of the State of Wash ington and a member of the Spec ial Defense Investigating Com mittee said he favored establish ment of American Defense bases on the Siberian Coast near Alas ka by a treaty with Russia.
 Senator Wallgren said Tn view of giving aid to Russia, we might easily negotiate such a treaty If Russia should negotiate peace with Hitler and the Nazis cross Russia and Siberia, it would be unWise to let these coasts fall into unfriendly hands"
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13
Lindbergh Sees Peril To Speech

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. - Charles A. Lindbergh dropped another bombshell with charges that Roosevelt administration signs pointed to a censorship of free speech.
 Lindbergh ended his non-in- terventionist campaign in Fort Wayne. He told a nationwide audience that his address might be his last one because, as he puts it:
 'I don't know how much long CT free speech will be possible in the United States" He added:
 Says Signs Are Many But I do know that an admin iStration which can throw this country into undeclared naval war against the will of our peo- ole and without asking the con sent of Congress, can by similar methods prevent freedom of speech among us. There are many signs that such action may be taken in the near future, with as little warning as accompanied the occupation of Iceland.'
 Three policemen guarded Lind bergh-just in case.
 Lindbergh spoke under the sponsorship of he America First Committee over nationwide hook-up.
 Because of Des Moines Speech
 No official announcement was made, but the police guard as signed to Lindbergh apparently Stemmed from criticism of the fier's Des Moines talk. In that address Lindbergh accused the Roosevelt administration, Jews and the British of trying to lead the United States into war.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13
Social Security
 Extension Urged

WASHINGTON, Oct. - Presi- dent Roosevelt declared that he wished to extend the Social Se- curity Law to include millions of Americans not presently sub jected to it's benefits.
 MT. Roosevelt hopes to make the scope of the law as wide as possible, both on unemployment compensation and old-age bene- fits. He said he believed a meth cd could be worked out to ex- tend more federal aid to poorer people whose income prevents them from matching the federal outlay.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13
Canada to Have 'Airphoto' Mail

OTTAWA, Canada Oct = The Canadian armed forces are to in augurate an "airphoto" mail sys- tenn for troops on guard in Flu rope. The Canadian postoffice heads approved the scheme, which has been used by the Brit iSh government to deliver mail to soldiers in the Middle East.
 The postoffice will provide special mail writing forms, and these will be photographed on miniature films. The films will be delivered by airplane and en- larged for postal delivery over seas. Both time and shipping space will be saved.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13

The child wandered away from a family picnic and eXtnn- sive search failed to find her un- til late yesterday.
 The child had frost-bitten feet but otherwise was uninjured. Alp parently the child had lived on berries.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13

Subscribe for The Nome NJ get
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13
CHILD MISSING FOR EIGHT DAYS FINALLY FOUND

CONWAY, New Hampshire, Oct. - Five-year-old Pamela Hol lingsworth, attired only in a thin swim suit, has been found after being missing for eight sub-zero days in the New England Noun tains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Monday Dsadlins
F or Crack Down
On Auto Drivers

Ths state nsiF"i ~sii hsHin -
crack 1rwn= ~ drivers whs
failed ~ renew their arriving rSs-
mits m Monday. Aug ~
tctlna Chief James 4 rryae
.~et instructions ,s al pstral ef-
fees. lssiualnx the me ~ Tacoma.
Ia have uffissfs sfvsst all drivers
si'hsul permits az fsssipts IN that
dsis. ns said the patrol would
launch no mass drive sHsiast the
unlicensed operators hat would ar
rect ~ many sssh day - the
courts ~sre shls ~ handle ~ Inc
p.tTni ssaid 80 esit sfssr u Slim
mons wsts isnafsd
iu.t hoe many drivers have MT
renewed thssr iiesn.ss va nes
knawn. bat u wss thouaht mass
~ The rss,ass dssvsfs ssd renewed
their permits however. ths stats
vas maintaining . sss~ ~ ion -
handle the renewals ard a ~isnsd
n clean ~ the rect NJ ths trb -
ss-sa - rssssbis 10 end that &C.
pens~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
NYA Reports
Rapid Turnover

Because of the demands OF de
Tense and other industries, there
is a rapid turnover in the number
Of youths gaining work experience
in the National Youth Administra-
ton defense training projects IN
Washington. George p. Sheridan,
state administrator. announced
FRIDAY.
According to enrolment records
for July only. $50 youths left NfA
to accept private employment. and
a majority Of these are employed
in defense industries. The Everett
area office reported ISL youths in
private employment. while Seattle
was second with rs. followed by
Tacoma. 1903. Yakima, 50, and
Spokane. 40.
A wide variety Of work expert
encs is given in the programs Of
the NYA Youths earn S25 a
month while working IN the shops
and are given related training for
specific defense occupation
through the cooperation Of the vo-
cational education department Of
the state and the local school
authorities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Warnie Brooks
Dies Suddenly
Heurt Attack Is
Cause of Death

Warren 6. fwsrnisl Brooks -.
ardent baseball fan and manager
~ = number ~ CITY league hsse-
ball teams died suddenly Friday
AZ his home. sos Fswcett ave
lie had complained 10 his wife
that he wasn't feeling veil A
short time later he said he felt
better and went out 10 the wool
shed in the rear % his heme TO
clean Il up = little
Mrs Brooks found his body =
few minutes later in the wood
shed Presumably. he had SUI
fered = heart attack. Taken II
the county hospital by police
ambulance, he Vas pronounced
dead on arrival
Among survivors. besides h
wife. IS Earl Brooks. member Of
the Tacoma police force.
Brooks had lived most 81 his
live IN Tacoma. RE attended
Central school. long since torn
down. when Il was located IT lith
and c II. From hoyhoed 10 the
present. he had heen associated
by hundreds Of Tacoma friends
with baseball. playing the game
a. young man and later msnag-
ing baseball teams. He IL best
remembered. perhaps. for his
managershin OF the Fern Hin team
81 the City league IN the middle
is20s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

Members 81 the Progressive
Italian American lodge and aux.
iliarv VIII observe Founders
Day with dance and program IN
q closed meeting ~ their lodge
rooms Tuesday 1T vsihslls hail.
beginning At sn. m.
II will mark tho organizations
18th anniversary, Subordinate
lodges are located in other Wash
ington and Oregon cities Head
quarters for all Is located In Ia
coma Anthony Rcrtocchini heads
the supreme lodge. while Frank A.
Reds u director VI the Tacoma
lodge
The program will feature trsdi-
tional cutting OF . huge birthday
cake. decorated with the stars
and stripes each past director
Of the lodge viii take part In the
ceremony.
Entertainment will include many
instrumental, dance and vocal
numbers Brief talks will h.
made by visiting lodge officials,
Dancing viii follow.
Pat Chs.andrn IL chairman for
the affair Master Of ceremonies
will be John Carbons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
City Departments Will Make Use
OF More Office Space in Annex

pafentiY IL NJ more IN need ~
renovation than ths city nail ii3sif
slsss tina Central Lah0f Council
hss sspt ~ fss building aasiax
- occupancy.
Moving ne health department.
sefo=z Pacific ave. - ths snssx
aiii make fasaa ~ Inc third fiaor
n ne city hsii into ~bish cgfy
csuisaiiss Tfsofnss a sSsy<s
may novs h.s department. which
needs more floor -pafs
ned sssrs Hasss
Tfl4i. IN tisfn. siii pssmit sogss
spreading eat Ds the j4mmsa main
floor - ths eity rail. shefs ths
financial ~ryiess ~ ths city an
hays besn eompstihx for room
9TH s1th tbs city iixbt range De-
psftsneaL Contemplated plan
seemed 70 h. moving ths garbage
department INTO s1syzss effies
ana changing shss stairway 10 give
bors room for display u s2pii-
sness.
EmsrEsney nature Of ths noss
70 ne city hail snnsx Jeff the
council sofns s@rfei. problems for
raising essh - finance u. bat
rent savings are expected 70 take
care Of maintenance u the build
Ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Accident Mars Party Celebrating
Couples Engagement; Six Injured

~ -. A. 18th Infantry - issis
A sene taken = ths p LsNts
hospital ~ state fstroiaasn l. y
Mullins Investigating efncsr snd
trezf~a far cuts. tfui~e. ard shsses
SehNsnk 49, Sustained : baca m
Jury ~ - undetsFninea nature.
Mss Ge=Afrey Wss giSsa = ticket
fer negligent driving =. result -
he seciaeni SRI also VS. ersk~d
for drivinr without preres
drivers heens~ she made = ieft
turn IN front - tns car driven ~
Mclean. according 90 officer Ma.
llns
Mclean ard Ga were piseed
under technical arrest fer invssti.
CATION - auto theft They zre
suspected - taking the car VITA.
cut permission q ths owner. nnw
engaged IN maneuvers Nrtlesn
al~a was booked Tor having no
drivers heen-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

A party celebrating ths engage
inert - tWa - IL nsemhers ended
IN disaster Fridsv - l. - n.
when the esr IN which ths eels-
hrsnts wers rtdinE hsesme m
VOWED IN - automobile accident
on the Pacific highway about :
quarter ~ : mic we-t ~ ths
Camp Murray entrance safe.
Injured Nere M Marguerite
Compton. "a. q sth and Stewart.
Seattle. snd her fiance. Richard
y sehwenk. "a q co. A. 2osth
Coast Artillery. Kenneth Harris
%. a s22e brooklyn ave Seattle
and Miss Kathleen N. Ccsifrcy. q.
% T20e Fremont ave. Seattle
driver q the car tn which they
were riding Also injured weEs
Charles 4. Mclean. 3. lst Hat
talon. 18TH Infantry, - Lewis
driver Of the other car involved.
and his passenger Carl a ols. Il,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Orders Filipino
Put in Hospiial

Commitment Ia Ire Wsstsss
state hospital ~ ssssisscosn ~ss
.rasssa by Judge Ernest y. Card
Thursday sftsfasos fnr Esssns
ts.ssria. ss-ys.r.asa Filipino. fns-
lowlns an Insanity hearing ~
which ssvsr.i jsii rsi~msss n
iiusssin testified
uuEsfia vas arrested ~ June
10 ns.r t1fs and tsassd sas Inde-
cent assault aps" . fsnpseo enid.
Amans tina witnesses vsfs Earl G.
coIfieds. ~ year old ksess~ieh
eo~t-as AMI ra-lse performer sess-
ing . sss asuth s~ntsnss far petty
lssssnys Walter eisnIin, s. ~
ysss.eaa Negro hassiss s~sifins
trial an . ehsrGs ~ attempted
hslaup Al ina i.hnson riding
sssasay ~ s<asts Tssoms. Afaoia
= nnss. ss-yssf.eid Auburn In
dian. serving ~ days foe arsaksa
tsiyias. and Cue Psine. ssunty
lssiss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
EZRA wax voi.K.SBuRG

Ezra Ernest Van Volksn6urg
~. Of RI 4, snohomish. died
Thursday at his home after a
short illness A native 81 Aichi-
gan. he mad resided At the sno-
homish address for eight years.
Besides MS wife. Anna ~ Van
Voikenburg he leaves three sons.
James. Donald and Clarence. and
daughter. Dorothy Van Voiken-
burg. all Of the family home. his
mother. Mrs. Ellen NJ Smith ~
Anacortes. one brother. Zschariah
Van Volkenburg ~ Tacoma. two
sisters. Mrs Lillian schultz 81
Everett and Ms. Mary Ellen
Olmstesd o< Anacortes Funeral
arrangements are IN charge Of
Purdy 4 Walters funeral home
in Everett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

The only survivor among seven
men trapped by = rock slide near
sitks. Alaska. last week. "a
yesr-old Harry HsgAdofn Of Ts-
coma. viii be confined 10 = hos
pital for nearly a month. IL wss
learned here Friday.
In letter 60 Mrs +. Vivian
Hansen. iofs "a. 32d At. sister
Of the Hagadom brothers. Harry's
brother Clyde outlined details Of
the accident. and said Harry sur
fered crushed lex anu painful
bruises.
The two young Tacomans are
employed on construction Of =
new airbase on Japansh island.
near sitka. Harry has been there
about four months. and Clyde has
been working there two months
longer
Harry was helping load holes
With dynamite. Clyde wrote 10
MS sister. and I was about =
half-mile away. Just after Il tths
slidel happened. ono of the hoys
came w and told me Harry vas
under the houlders. got over
there fast and learned he vas
under 30 tons Of rock.
We didn't knew he was alive
untn the men dug enough away
10 show his head. and then he
WAS free 10 talk
Getting the rock off him vas
. tieklish job. A blk shovel and
dipper showed up against n wall